THE UNIVERSITY

OF ILLINOIS

LIBRARY

7(6.05

no

V.49'
REMOTE STORAGE I

"LOCICULTURe

J

|-. voPicin

]^r^

ISTS

lO cant* th* copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

*B^/£¥

A WEEKLY JOUBNAL'^o TWtaSIS. SEEDSHENAm NURSERYNEH.

FLORISTS' FUBIilSHING CO.. 6SO Caxton BaildlnK, 008 Soutb Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

Vol. XLIX.

CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 3, 1921.

No. 1249.

Single Narcissi

Per 1(K) Per IWK)

Kiiipress. Mother bulbs $4.00 $4a.OO

<iolilcn Spur, Mother hulbs 4.40 4U.OO

Sir Watkiii, Motlier Imlbs 4. TO 44.00

Victoria, Mother bults 4.70 44.00

Po«>ticiis. Pheasant's Kvc a.«0 •,J4.00

Foetnz Klvira 3.70 :J4.00

Sintfle .loiiquils a. 00 1«.00

Sinule .Joiumil Ganipeinelle" 3.00 1«.00

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

Select Size 1 1250 to rasvi .
J2-ctin. size imM) to case).

Per Kill I'er KMMI

..$a.K0 $'^.-..oo

. 3.40 31.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N.WibaihATe., CiiicMO

DUTCH BULBS

Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissi ready for ina mediate delivery.
Write for list with prices.

New Crop Lilium Giganteum ready for immediate delivery.
Horseshoe Brand Stock, in size 7/!) at $55,(X) per case of (Hi
bulbs, only size unsold and not many of these either.

Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

^ The Lily Howum
S.*! h:;:'^ 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

Get Our BUYERS' GUIDE

♦

500 illustrations and over

1000 items you need daily

in this 84-page book.

C C PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Dutch Bulbs
Ready Now

SEE PAGE S

Winter Flowering Sweet Pea Seeds and Other
Choine Flower Seeds

See our Display Advertisement, Page 5

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

SURPLUS DUTCH BULBS

A-l Florists' Forcing Stock.

All the foUowiiis subject to 10^

SINGLE

Per 100 iiXX)

Artui Jj Jo $20.00

Bellt Alliuc 2.50 24.00

Couleur dc Ctrdinil 3.50 :)2.0f'

Cnmoisi ttrilliut J 25 20.00

DacheiM de Ptrma 2.50 22. (X)

HYACINTHS Pe, loo

Strictly spleuled first size j;7.,V)

Strictly selected second size 6.00

Strictly seleoted Third size 4.5ii

Vari«tie>: L'Innoccnce, Gertrudr, La Victoire, Marconi.

disc unt for cash with order.
TULIPS

I'er loo 1000

Fred Moore $2.2.5 $20 flO

Priaee o< Anitria 2 50 2:! GO

Prttperity 2.75 24 110

White Hawk 3.50 ;>2.()0

10l«.
70.00
55.0(1
lO.OO

Wm.F.KastingCo.,Inc.,

.■^68-570 WashingtoD St.
Buffalo, N. Y.

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICE LIST OF

DUTCH BULBS

We have a lew case lots to offer. Fine stock at
worthwhile prices. Also jje!^ our general lisi
aiid write us I'ur piiccs on

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

Which, beyond doubt, arc scarce this year

See display :ul on another page for seasonable sf^ed (Swret Pea. Cyci .

ineti Seed etc.): also sri^ Clai-'sifioi ads for iither stfcK

01 KOt our full list.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., NewXrk city

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

Special

For a lim tt'ii tinit we off- r tht* followinj^ viint- tic;'

llflPI' ('l.S.Sl .-it :hc special prirts (luoted bele'w, subject to ?t<

Vllvl beinjt U'ipol'l on receipt of onier. ., ,.j,. , ,.^

I er 10(1 I'er IfOi

Victoria, round $3.25 $2.>'.00

double nose 3.7S to.OO

mother br.lb^ 4.'>r> 4rt.U<i

KlitDPror, lound ;i.25 jh.OO

double nose l.?:, T. dO

' mother bulbs 4.r>0 4- Ot)

Kniprcss, round .. i •jTi >.0<i

doable nose j 7,-, :i;>.ov

" mother bulbs i.M' 42.0<'

<ioi<l<>n Spur, round 3.'J.') > (i(.

\[ |[ do;it)le nose 3,'ir. fo.tKi

niotherbulbs 4.2.'i 40.()C

V«n Slon, round 2.75 2,').(K/

double nose J.2.1 *.0(j

ri.otherbnlbs 3, 75 i'i.lM

¥. O. 11. Clilcajfo, no extra ehar!,'cs

'.<;

Write 01 wire yfmr ordeif

TheW.W.BARlURDCO.,

231-235 W.Ma&M St,
CHICAGO

INDIX TO ADVERTISEMKNTS AND TABLE OF CONTCNTS-PAOIS TWO AND FOUR

11

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMIIKK 3, 1921

i~reenkouse Guilders

STRENGTH

W^hen I was a boy there was a wise guy
tarmer in our town who had specially
built for him a wagon which he said
wao going to be so strong in every part
that it never would wear out.

But it did. It wore out quicker than
any wagon he ever had. Wore out
quicker because it had excess weight
and strength where it was never needed.

It wore itself out carrying itself.

It's the same with greenhouse construc-
tion.

It isn't so much how many tons of iron
and steel are in the frame, as how it is
used.

The how is the difference between the
firm that knows and one that doesn't.

Having built the first iron-frame green-
house, it looks like we ought to knov/
how, if anybody does.

Let's talk it over together.

Hnre is a Kood husky side construction for you.
As strong as il is, still it's surpiioiiiKl.v li«lit.

|ord^& JDtinihamlo.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NT.W YORK

New York 42nd St. BIdg.

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

PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

Land Title BIdg. Conf.nental Bank Bids

CLEVELAND TORONTO ^'

407 Ulmer BIdg. Royal Bank BIdg.

Western Factory Canadian Factory

Des Plaines. III. St. Catharines. On..

1^

m

^

^
f^^

1^

m

NoVKMIiKIt 3, miil

' '^iO. REMOTE STORAGE
\ ' The Florists^ Review

•'"rr-

Surplus
Bulbs

at a
Pig Reduction

l!cc;uisc some people thought there would lie a
I'liili'oad strike this week, a few ciistoiuers eancelled
their Huih orders, t'eariiig the liidhs ini<;-ht spoil in
transit. So we have a small surplus we olTer at a biff
I'eductiou I'oi' CASH, lli^h (|ualitv. Can ship at once.

20*^/0 off

for cash with order

(On Dutch Bulbs Only)

Can supply Narcissi in case lots.

HYACINTHS

Per 100 1'. r 1000

Kiist Siz. . 1!» (tin !(i7..")0 STO.OO

Si- 1 Si/..'. 1 7 tu I'.i I 1 Ml (>.(KI .">'i..")0

«!•; SI I'i'i.v Tin: .xhovk in tiik v.\kii;ties i,i.stki> iiki.ow:.

• iorlrude — Ro.sy pink.
<uKsiiit<'a — Fine blush pink.
>lurr<)ni — I'.riKht pink.
I.ad.v ll<>rl>.i — Di'liiMtc ro.so, extra
l:ir;4e. ,j.

I •{ii<'<'ii »f till" i'iiiks — lA)vely pink.
itisinari'k l.i^'ht l)lue; early.
<)ii«TM of llie ItliK'ti — Fin'', liKlit

lilue.

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

I'IMv SIIADKS

I'ltiiiiinifo \\ lull'. Il.iki.il deep pink

Per 100 Per lOOO
$«.•!."> Slo.OO

STKirED SHADES

l>u<'li<>ssp He I'Hriiisi HriKht urn nBe-s<arlet ; bonlercd
yellow; line bedding vurletj

2.60

s:{.oo

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 100 Per 1000
Itiiiilp l»e NelK*" — Pure white; larso; perfect-shaped,

I" ..1..X -Ilk.- li..\\.r S','.7."i S-.':t,0(»

Cuuriinne ll'Or — Golden yellow, flushed orange; beau-
tiful. Large flower on long, Htrong stem; splendid
for bedding, and the most popular double yellow
forcing tulip . 2. 7.1

• iloriii Soils S.:.ti.-i i.il. \.-ll..\v l...r(ler.-il ;i.on

I.tt Candeur — Pure white; splendid for bedding: late 2.75

Miirillo 1:

.! ilu 1 piiik . .

>lr. \ Mil l)<T llorf- -Best \i-llo\v t..r.er: .'i b.-aiiliful,
i;.. 1.1. 11 \.ll.iu .-^poit ..I' ■.\linillo"; a ii..v.-lly ..I'
;;ri-Hl 111. -ril ;{..">0

TearoHe — A beautiful, pale yellow sport of "Murillo";

splendid for forcing and bedding ."{.00

2.'5.00
■.'T..-|0
20.00

IK. Oil

C.'.OII
28.00

Svn3\c VI <x\ c\SS\

M'\ t Vori(\

SINGLE NARCISSI

Per 100
Itiirrii <'nnsiii<MiUH — Pale yellow, cup extra deep orange,

edged .scarlet $:}.00

Kiiiper«>r KrilliMru >;ol.l.ii \ .-l|..u' iruinp.-t: l.-ipj;.- snl-
."itaiitial flower; a very popular variety for medium
arirl late for(■iIl^;.
Motlifr Iliilbn S.OO

KnipresH — Yellow trumpet with pure white perianth.

.^lothrr Itulbt* 5.00

Koiiiia Itulhs a.50

I'.lllb:

..Oil

(•olileii Spur, .M..lh

Prineeps — Yellow trumpet with sulpluir perianth; a
very iiopular e.irly lorcing v.ariety.

l>oubl<> Nose 4.00

Hound Itiilhg 3.25

Mr WatUili Large yellow cup with sulphur-while pen-
inili, III.- l.irg.'.st of all short-cuppi-d varieties.
Mother UiiHik 4.7.'>

\ li'toriii---l;iih y.-llow triiiiip.'t with pure white peri-
-iiith; ..M. of til.- 111. .si popular and best paying
\ .iri.-i I. .- for I ho t rail.-.
Mother Itulhs ,">.00

'loiiiiiiils. Single. Sweet Sieiited "loliLn yllow. . ,T , . . 2.25

I'oeliiz .Msaee I'ure u Int.', with yllow eye; larg.'

llow(-r.-.l; mostly thre.. llow.rs to stem .'{.7,"i

I'oefu/. Elvira I'ure while, vilh vellow eye; large

fl'.^v. r-. li' • l.l....iii.-r 3.7,"

FRENCH BULBS

reiii-h-drow 11 il\aeiiitli>. — P.-.loO

Double Dark IMiie, H'. <-tm SIl.OO

■single Itllle, H; .1111 ■ (!.00

>> ingle light nine. 111 .-tm 7.50

CALLAS

I'.lliiill ianii. \.ll..w. t.'.....l t)li...iiii-i>

Per 10"0
S'^t'.OO

45.00

45.00
HO. 00

I::, oil

37.00

;to.(K)

41.00

17.00
2 1 .00

35.00

35.(M)

p.-r 1110(1
:(;50.oii

50,00

♦to.oo

Per 100
SIS. oil

AMERICAN BULB CO.

Vi^^^^^^o^^' 172 N. WABASH AVENUE

CHICAGO, ILL.

mt^

The Rorists Review

November 3, 1021

A.

Abby Ave. (ilise 91

Acker's I'lr. Shop.. 77

Adgate & Son UO

Advance Co VW

Akin's Flo. Co 74

Alameda Gmlises... 77
Alexandria Florist. . U4
Alkeniade & Son ... 04

Alien, J. K 117

Aliersma, H. W... 84

Alpha Flo. Co

74-78-87-90

Am. Bulb Co I

Am. Floral Shop. ... 75
Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co.. Ill
Am. Landscape

School 110

Am. Rose & Plant. .120
Am. Window Glass. i:«

Amling Co 30-ai-107

.\jnund8on Co 98

Andersen (Specialty. 13:!
Anderson Gmhse... 9<>

Anderson, S. A 74

Andrews Florist.... 9U
Angermueiler, G. II. 40
Annavee Fir. Shop. . 93

Aphine Mfg. O) 131

Archer's Gardens. . .106
Archer's Fir. Siiop.. HO
Archias Floral Co. . 75
Armaeost & Co. . . .105

Art Floral Co 81-95

Art Florist 93

Art Fir. Shop 7(!

Artlndale & Sou 09

.^chmann Bros. ...122

Aschniann; G 124

Ashbome Coldftsh. . .lOJH
Ashtabula Fl. Co. .. 91

Asman - 84

Atchison Fir. Store. !M>
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins 90

Atlantic City Shoi). 77

Attica Floral Co 88

Aubumdale Co HXi

Audubon Nursery. . .120

Aull Bros. Co 52

Aurora (Greenhouse. 80

Austin, II 57

Austin, J 74

Avenue Floral Co... 85
.Vvenue Fir. Sliop. . . 80
Avondale Fl. Sliop.. x~
Axeii, J. A 109

B.

Bader Co., .I()hn....l27

Bader & Co 58

Baer, Juiiu.s OS

Bailey, Harry 107

Baker 15ros . . 7;t

Baker, W. J 47

Baker & Son 72

Bali, C. I) l'-'7

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son .... 7<i

Barnard Co _I

Barnes, W. .T 74

Barr & Co.. B. F. . 79

Barrows, II. H 121

Bassett & Washbiini 8

Bath, John H 92

Baumgarten X'^

Baum's ho

Baur Floral Co 79

Baur & Steinkanip..l24
Baur "Window Glass. ];!3

Kausciier Bros HI!

Bnversdorfer & Co.. 49

Beavon, K. A 300

Booker's Cons 70

Berkert's Seed .... 57

Bees, Ltd 09

Belmont Fir. Sliop. . 70

Bomb Floral Co 84

Bentzen Floral Co. . 75

IlergfT Bros 47

Berger's Sons. Wni. 7S
Berkeley Florist ... 93

Rerninp. II. G 110

Tiortermanii Bros... HH

Besanoon & Co 78

B«stor & Sons 89

Botson Fire r.iiok..l29
Brvcr I'lorai Shop.. 88

Billincs Flo. Co 90

Bills I'lornI Co 70

r.inl & Son 1.35

Bissiniror, .T. A 84

I'.larkistone. Z, B. . 08
r.lHko & Son, B. S. .131

BInke's 90

Blessing. .1. B »U

BhiMalzo B. Shop. . HI

T'.ons *: Co ."!.■!

Bobbink & Atkins. ,120

Boston Box Co .53

Boston Florist 73

Boston's Fir. Shp. . . 77
BoswoII, Gordon ... 79

Bowp, M. A 7.'!

Bovio * Bamaud . . . 93
Bragiip & Son 98

Braniioy & Son 91

Braslan Co 50

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brighani's Fl. Store. 91
Bright SiHit Ghse... 90
Brinkerhoff Ghses. . 85
Broadway Florist.. 94
Broderlck. It. T.... 72

Brodrib, J. A 71

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 57

Brown Bros. & Co.. 89
Brown Xurseries ... 89
Brown & Kennedy . . 95

Brownhurst 81

Brownwood Flo. Co. 79

Brnnger, C. A 93

Burns, H. N 01-87

Bryan, A. J 121

Buchbinder Bros. ...115

Budlong, J. A 37

ISunyard, A. T 73

Burilngtdn Willow

Ware 115

Burns, H. H 73

Burns' Fir. Sliop... 77

Bnriiee Co 57

Burt. A. J 93

Buschardt, Wm. F.134

C.

California Florist. . . 9,3
California Fl. Co... 100

Callalfan, M. .1 78

Callahan Co., T, J.. 138
Campbell Print. Co.l20
Capital City F. Co. 80
Capitol Floral Co. . . 82
Caple. Walter AV , , , 84
Carbone, Philip L. 70

Carek, F. 0 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81

(^.aaey Florist Co 70

Casper Floral Co. . . . 9(>
Central Floral Co. 84-90

Central Fl. Shop 91

ChiilKller Flo. Co. . . 74

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo., .SO
Chioago Carton Co.. 52
Chgo. Flower I ; row-
ers' Assn 32 33

Chicago Papier-

Mii.lie Co 48

Cincinniiti I'lit Kir, .1 Hi
Citv Fl.inil Sliop. . . . 95

Ciiirk. (i. !J 78

Cllirke Seed Co 5H

Clarke. W. H 114

Clarke liros 93

Clarke's Sons 73

Climux Mfg. Co 53

Ciody's Fir. Shop. .. 87

Coggan. S, W 84

Cokely's 102

Cokal Stoker ('(>rii..130

Coles' Fir. Shop H.H

Coiiinsltliiiadi's .... 7!t
(^)lollia^ Fir. Slic>p.74-HH
Coiorailo S.'ed Co... 102
Coltimliia Fir. Co. . . 75

Cnnani & .f»n,'^ 121

Congress Fir. Shop. S7

Connon Co 89

CDiistien. It. K 91

Coombs 71

Cotter Co.. C. \. . . . 44
Cotton the Florist. . 83
Cowan liros. Co. . . . .HH

Coy Seed Co 50

Craig Co., It 15

Cninier Fir. Co 90

Crane & Hill 77

Creiiier Florist 79

Creseent Kiilb Co... 04
Crescent (iardeii ... 79

Crilev i^Frnhses 70

Critiliell. C. K 101

Crouch. Chas. W. .. SO

Crnwl Kern Co 9S

Cninip. Frank K. . . . '.10

Ciilp & Co (to

Cunningham F. Shop 79

Ciirric * Co., .\ 82

Cnrry & Co 98

D.

B,inisli Seed Iniji. . . ill

Banker 74

Barhco 95 108

Danis 7.3

Barlintr's Shop 94

n.-iiit Bros 85

Davis Co., ,T. W 14

Davis Flo. I'o 14-H.S

Davis & Kishler S4

Dav Co 71

Deal. S. L 70

Dennison Mfg. Co... 42
Denver Wholesale... 11
Berr's Fir. Shop.... 79
Derrick. Florist . . , 72

Dellilefs, Wm 95

Diamond Rasket Co. 115
Diencr Co., R 113

SOS S. Dearborn St^
CHICAGO

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

MONDAY

Dietsch Co., A 135

Dingieys 09

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 112

Donofrio Fh). Co... 77
Dorner & Sons Co.. 122

Ureer, H. A

12-127133 134

Drevon-Tegelaar . . . 58

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 80

Duerr, Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co ... 92

Dunlop. John H 89

Dunn. Ilobert 1., H9

Durham Floral Co. . 81
Diiro Paper I'm. ... 53

Eble, Chas 85

K<ke. Paul lOS

Kdiefsen-Ijeidiger. . . H2
Kdwards Floral Co. . 77

Khle. Fred G Ill

Kiclie Floral ('<).... 92
Klam Flower Slon-. 70
Eldorado Flo. Co.. . 90
Eidred Flower Shop. 94

Ellas & C<i 132

Elitch Hardens 43

Elk iinlax & Fern.. 98

Ellis Floral Co HH

El Paso Cam. Co. . . 85
Elverson Potterv. . . . 134

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 77

Enomoto & Co Ill

Eppstein. Julius . . . 95
I>iekson's (Jruiises. . 42

Erne & Co 40

Espelin Flo. Co 90

Evans Co.. John .\..1V

Evenilen IJros 79

Evenden's .Sons .... 79
Ever Beady Fl. I'ot.lHi
Exceil Ijil)oratiMics.l2li

Excello .Mfg. Co 130

IJxcelsior lirnhses... 75
Exotic (iardens .... si

F.illon, Florist , , .

Fallon Co., J. J.. .

Falion. John

Farley. A. A

Feast, S.. & .Sons.

l'"i>lton's Fir. Shop

Fenrirh, Joseph . .

F.-tteis. E .V

Fisher & Bro

Fisher liovernor C<

Flagu Flo. C.i

Flick Floral Co.. .

Floral .\rt .Studio.

Florists' Slip. Co. .

Florists' Sup. Use,

Flower .Shop

. .70-SO-81-H2-S:
I'lnwel*sliop. The

Focrstcr Co

Foley Mfu. Co

Forlicr. i;. F

Ford. Fnink II

Ford. M. C

Fonlhani Florist

Forsh.iw. .S. H

Fox. Chas. Henry.

Fox's. Inc

I'rankiin Park Flo.

Eraser & Son

Frederick Fl. .Shop.
Kreeport Flo. Co. . .

Froy, C. H

Frey & Frey

Frost. Chas

Fuchs, Henry ....
Furnlval & Son. . . .

SO- S3
SI .H3
. . H3
. .110
. . Ml
. . 74
. .117
. . S4
. . S7
).130
, . 79
, . HH
, . 72
.115
.111!

sS-93

. . 93

. . 39

. . 1 59

. . 70

. . SI

. .117

, . 73

. 93

78

82

!tO

112

78

SO

92

92

02

83

84

Furrow & Co 77

Futternian, Chas. ..117

G.

(ianunage & Son. ... S9
(iardeu City Fl. Co.. 90
Gardiner Flo. Co. . . . 70

Garland t^o 137

tJasaer Co 91

Gatliff Flo. Garden. 77

(Jause, G, U 88

(Jay St, Fir, Co 90

(General Bulb Co, , , 58
Genteinan, H, A.,., 85

(;<'ny Bros 80

(ieorge, Inc H3

Gets-There Soap. , , .131

Gibbs Bros 70

(iiblin & Co 129

Giles the Jlorist 79

tJiiiett, E. G 100

(Mmb<'i's 82

Gleave's Fir, Shop., 94
Gloeckner, Wni. , , , 74

(Jloekler Co., B 115

Gnatt Co., Ove 117

(ioetz Sons 84

Golden Jloon Florist 02

(ioidsteiii, 1 117

(Joodiirad Floral ('o, 81

(iould & Co 78

Gove, .Mrs, C. C 70

(!raham 89

(Jraham & Son ill

Grakelow, C. H.... 7H
<;r. Forks Fir. Co... 95
fireen Goods .Sujiply 97
(Ireenhouse Coal Co.l28
Green the Florist... 79
(irever. Win. H.... 74
(irinim & Gorly. . . . 75

<;roh, John 130

Grohe Co., Fred....lO<l
I ; roves Floral Co... 90
(Jrowers' Floral Co. 109
(Jrulich & Sons. ... 77

Gude. Bros. Co 71

Giiiiett & Sons 12;{

Gumz. A, AV 40

(Jurney Grnhse. Co. 95
Guthrieljorenz Co.. 7ii

H.

Haiicrinehi's Sons... 78

llaegcr Flo. Co Htl

Hagenburger, Carl,, 01

llahn & Son, L 125

Hall & Co.. G. J. . .KMI
Hall & Itobinsoii. . . Hii

Hamilton Bros 101

Hinnmond Co 8,3

Haiifling Co 117

Hannah & .Son 79

Harketfs Flo. Xur. 70

Harris Itros 7H

Harris Mfg. Co 135

Hart. Geo. B 44

Hart. Inc.. H 7.i

Hart & A'ick 01

Hasselhring H4

Hastings, p'rank It. 7S

Haven Seed Co .511

Hayashi * Co 112

Haynshi Flo. Co. . . . 95

Hayes, James 90

Haynian Gnhse. Co, 80
Heacwk Co., Jos... 127

Heckcnknnip 85

Hecock Floral Co. . . !il

Heepe Co 91

IleinI & Son, J. G.. 88

Ilelnl & Sons, J 85

Heller & Co 04

ITembreiker & Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis.. 92
Henderson & Co. .1-120
Hencs, lyouis J 90

Henry Co., J 42

Hess & Swoboda. ... 92

Hews & Co 1.35

Highland Park Ghs, 80
Hill & Co,, Dave,,. 78

Hill Co., E. G I

Hill Co., J. H 124

Hill Nursery Co, , , .

9-120-121

Hillyer's ; 79

Hinde & Daueh 52

Hitchings & Co BSO

Hogan & Evers, ... 95
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Holton & Hunkel...llO

Holznagle's H4

Honaker the Florist 83
Hoopes, Bro. &

Thomas 118

Hoover Lab'atories.120
Hopper's Greenlise. . 90

Horan & Son 70

Hornaday Greenhse. 77
Houghton Gorney... 70
Howard Rose Co. ...114
Howard & Smith. . . 94
Humboldt Evergru, ,107
Humphrey, C, L. , , , 90

HurlT, E, F 50

Huscroft's Fir. Shop 91

I.

Ickts-Braun 1"4

Ideal Fir, Shop 79

Ideal Lawn Mower. 1.58
Idle Hour Floral Co, 82
Idlewild Gnhse. ... 80
Illinois Malleable. .,130
Ionia Potterj' Co. . . .135
Irwin, Roman J..,. 1-5
Isherwood Grnhse,. 75
Italia, B. S 78

J.
Jackson Fl. Shop... 80
Jackson & Perkins. .120
Jaeger & Son. .. .95-110

Jahn, H. H 72

James, Eric 110

James & Son 72

Jepsen, Hans 122

Johnson Basket Co. 43
Johnson & Chronis. . 87
Johnson & Jensen . , 87

Johnson, J. L 85

.lohnson's Grnhses.. 80
Johnston, Mrs. Stella 77
Johnston, A. K.... 74

Johnston Bros 70

■lohnston & Co 70

.Tohnston, .Mary .... 89
.lolinston's Fl. Shop. ".11
■lointiess Fire Brick. 130

Joliet Floral Co S5

Jones Holly AVreatli it9

.lones. I'ercv 115

Joseph, B. .M 95

.foseph's, .losi'pli , . . . 78
Joy Floral Co...80-125

K.

Kahler Pot ten- Co.. 134
Kan. Citj- Cut Fl. . 45

Kasting Co I 139

Keller Co., John H;{

Keller Sons, J, B... 72
Keller Potterv Co. .134
Kelly's Grnhses, ... 88
Kembie's Flowers.. 70
Kennedy & Sous. ... 77
Kennicott Bros. Co.. ."H

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R. C 79

Kervan Co 117

Keur & Sons 5H

Kiger, X !»l

KinitK'rliu .Seed Co.. 57
Kinder & Bros., S. 71

King Cons. Co 131

King Florist, The.. H!)

Kinsman. A. X 92

Kirchner's Flowers. 91
Kirkwood Fl. Co. . . 7ii

Kiokner. .\ i.cj

Knees & Sons Hi!

Koppelnian, Jos, . . .117

Kottmiiier. A 7;',

Kramer the Florist. 74

Kramer * Son 70

Kranz. C 71;

Kroescliell Bros. ...128
Kriichten, John, Co. 11 5
Kriieger Co., C, F. . 78

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, C, \. . . . 40-4>

Knhl, G. A .Sti-1L>.3

Kusik & Co 111!

La Crosse Floral Co S*"
Lagarde & Vander-

, ^"ort fj„

Lnger & Hnrrell. 1'>i

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.]

Lake view Rose Gdn. 72

L. A, Floral Co 104

Lainbourne, Ernest. 96

Lane, Geo. F 71

Lang Floral Co 7ft

Lange, A ^

Langers Flo. Co, . , . 77

Langley, B. E 82

Laiigohr, M 9S

Lankford, W. A 83

Larmon, L. L 92

Layer, J. V 7ft

Lawrence Flo. Co. . 80
League the Florist,. 75
Leavenworth Fl, Co, 90

LeBorious, J. J 92

Lee, C. K 108

Lehde & Galley 74

I^-lghton Floral Co. 90

Lemon & Co 88

Leonard Seed Co . . . 50

Levlue Co 44

Lichtenberger, J. . .103

Lichtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. U 61

Lincoln Gardens.... 76

Llndley Box 51

Lohman Fl. Shop. . . 92

Lohr, Wm. S 86

Lord's Fir. Boom... 90
Lord & Burnham... II
Los Angeles Evgn..l06
Los Bobles Nursery, 107

Lotos Mfg. Co 43

Louise Flower Shop. 71
Loveridge, Chas, ... 85
I»we'8 Fir. Shop. , . 93

Lubliner 82

Ludwlg, E. C. Co.. 78

M.

ilcCallum Co ■■ 48

JlcCarron, Miss . , . , 83
.McCarron Flo. Co... 81
-McClenahan Ghses.. 42
.McClure-Coffman . . 80
ilcCray Refrigera-
tor 115

McElroy, T. P 95

.McHutohison & Co. 57

.McKenna, Ltd 89

McMurray, R. S 14

.McRae-Jenkinson . . 79

-Alacaw Bros 122

Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co. . . , 82
.Majestic Floral Co.. 79

.Malandre Bros 72

Mangel, John 87

March Irrigator Co. 133
Marion Floral Co. . . 88

Marret & Miller 83

Marshall, Gto. AV.. 77
.Martin Grate Co, ,.129
.Mnrtii' & Forbes. .. 93

Martins, The 90

.Marvin, Ira G 78

.Marv Florist Oil

Mas-Art Basket 114

Massmann 77

Matheson, Hugh M.122
Matthewsou, J. E. 82-122

Man, Otto F 80

Maufr Floral Co 96

May, Ilarrv 0 77

Mazey 92

Meconi, Paul 117

Meehan, Chas, E,. 48
Meier-Schroeder Co. 82
Meikel & AVarner. . . 88

Meinhart, J, E 75

Menand, H. L 73

Morrill, Alice B 70

Metairie Ridge Nur, 85
Metropolitan .Mate-
rial Co. . .131-133-138
-Metz & Bateman. .. 90

Meyer, Adolph 73

Meyer Thread Co... 42

Michaelis, T, R 43

Michal, John A 80

Michell Co.. H. F..124
Michigan Cut Fir. .100
Middlemount Nnrs.. 81

Miles Co 82

Miller, .V. L 12.3

Miller, H, T 90

-Miller Floral Co, 90-113
Miller Print Shop.. 52

Miller & Son 86

Mills the Florist,., 81

Minge Floral Co 81

Mission Fir. Shoppe. 90
.Missouri Potterv. . .135

Monincer Co IV

Mono Service Co.... 42
Montgomerv Gnhse.. 70
Moreliead Mfg. Co.. 1.30

Morgenroth. W HI

Morse & Reals 70

Mosmiller. Frank . . 83

Moss, Chas, A SI

Mountain A'iew Flo. 108
Miieliletiach Fl. Shop 74

^luir. .Tohn T 87

-Miillanphv 75

November 3, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

Make your own

BasketSandWreaths

with our material

.fr:S

Order an assortment of

POPPY HEADS

THISTLES

GRASSES

$r.oo

to

$-

Order

Ruscus

Now

Write us for prices on your Fall
and Holiday requirements before

buying elsewhere

Just now is the time to stock up on what
you need. If you have not received our
Fall Price List, send for it.

WAXED CARNATIONS

$30.00 per 1000

MAGNOLIA, OAK, RUSCUS,
FRIEZE
PAPIER MACHE WREATHS

SPHAGNUM MOSS

New stock — full size bales

Per bale $ 1 .25

10 bales 11.00

25 bales 25.00

BASKETS

Having a stock from the best makers in
America, we can furnish a more complete
assortment in our $15.00 to $25.00 sets than
any one — try a sample lot.

TOBACCO DUST

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

POEHLMANN BROS

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBBU 3, 1921

Munk Floriil Co 90

Munita & Co 104

Miinloi'li. \V. A 79

Murphy Co 101

Murray, Sniniu'l ... 74

Murr.iy & t:(i 74

Myers Everi!r(M'ii. . . .110

N.

Naiiz Floral C(v 83

Nutl. Hull) Farms. . . ti'_'
National Florin! . . . '.Hi

Navlet Cx) 94

Nelrtinger, .T. <; -17

Neil Flower Sliop. . . !M)

Neilsen, Inc., .N 92

Newell. A 74

N. Y. Flor.il Co 72

New York Supply... 117
Nicotine Mfjr. Co. . .i:U
NielHen, Kuuil . . . .9S 99
Nlessen Co., I.eci. ... 40

Noll Floral Co 44

Nordwall. F:. K 70

Norfolk Flon\l Co. . . 92
Northern Fern Co...l(«

Norton FloriBt m

Nutting & Carsu.'ll. .SO

0.

Obcrtin, P. N S2

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 74

OeUchiB & S..n SO

Oesterline, Alfred . . 02
Offerle. C?haK. C . . . . 79

Ohio (Slass Co 132

Okkerse & Sun 73

O'l^eary Florist S7

Olsson Co.. II. 1, 113

Onarga Nurscr.v ...118

Opelika Fir. Co 81

Oppenheim. Manuel. 72
Oppermann. .\i\ton.. 7.'>
Orange Hl'ni Shop. . 94
Orchard Paper Co. . . 97

Orchid, The 94

Oriental GoliltUli Co. 103

Ormlston, It. 11 S9

OstertaK Itros 7."i

Otis, Chas. I) Hi*

Owosso Floral Co... 81

V.

Pacific Nurseries .114
Paducah Pottery. . . ,131
t*almer. Inc. K. K.. 7i>

Palmer, Wni 80

Palmer & Son 74

Palms Flor.il Co. . . . 90

Paramount Co ll.'i

Paranoid C-o 130

Park Floral Co 90

Park Florist 73

Parker's Fir Store. 81

Patten. Helen F 90

Payne's Fl. Sliop. . 82

Peacock Co ."•! Hi",

Pedrick & Son :>1

Pelicano Kossi (id

Penn 70

Pennook Co 47

Perman. .T"hii 100

Pershing, K. H .88

Perstein, Ilnrry ... 82

Peters & Sons 114

Peterson Nnrsei\ . . . IL'O
Peterson & .Sou 80

Pfaff & Kendall 129

PfaltzuratT I'olleiy . 13.^i
Pfeiffer Nursery . . . 02
Pliila. C\it Flo\yer. . 47
I'liila. (irvyrs.' Mkt. 48
Phila. Florists' ICx. . 40
Phila. Pipe Supply. .129

Philips Itros 77

Pierce ('o.. F. O 133

Pierce & Co 89

Pi<'rson, A. .N 12.">

I'iersou. K. U 123

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. !I0
Pillsbury, I. 1>. . .Hi^. 134
Pine Grove Kvercrn.lOO
Pittsburgh Cut Fl.,')()97

Plath, H 114

Podesta & Haldocclii 9,'>
Poehlniiinn Hros. . .3-0-7

I'olhvorth Co

I-53-('>4-103 117

PooIey'H Fir. Shop. . 9,S

Pos.v Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Prechtl & Woltella.114
I'rocressive Cltiv ...IS.")

Puehlo Floriil Co 90

I'ulos & liro., P. S. 9S
I'lilverized Manure. .120

Piiniell, VV. 7, 101

I'ulnnni. H. ,T 103

Pyfer & Co.. A. T. . 30

Q.

Quality Hninds Co. .1,30
Quality Fir. Store.. 8H
Quincy AVil'w Ware. 11.")

B.
llaedlein IJasket Co.ll,">

Itiihn & Ilerhert 113

Itamni's Fir. .Shop.. 73

ItainslMiri;. (J. S 03

Kamsav, I-td .89

Handall's Flo. Shop. 70

Itjindall Co 34-3,-| ll.".

Uand(dph & M.-
Clements 7S

n.is<h. P 131

Itavier & S<ins 81

Keck & Sons 71

Hedondo Fir. Co 94

IteKan Ptg. House .. 13.">

Uepina Flo. Co 89

Keid. Edward 40

Heimers & Son Co.. 83

Ueinherc. (Jeo ll.">

KeinherK, P 41

Keliance Seed Co. . . 91

Kennison Co 70

Kentschler Flo. Co. . 8'J

Keuss & Co 84

Uex Floral Co lOO

Iteyes & Co 80

Kilisain. M.irtin C. . 'T

Itiee Hros 117

liice, M.. Co 10

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

nice Seed Co m ShellBraiii & Hitter. 95

Kichniond tJrnhses. . 8,'! Shenandoah '.S'urs. . .118

Kobbins I'.ros 70 Sliejipard, H. W'.... 88

Itoblnson .Seed Co. . . '>7 .Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 90

Itochester Cirnlises. . 92 .Shinn, AVarreii .... 59

Uock Flower Co 74 Shoemaker. 1!. H..132

Rock's Fir. Garden. ll(»~:^hotwelI Fir. Co 95

Rofkford Floral Co. 80 Siebreoht, Jr., H. A. 04

Itockliu & Lehman. . 76 Sievers, W. II 74

Kockmont, Inc 90 .Simon & Son 57

Itodgers, .r. W 91 .Skidelskv & Co 1-59

]{(H'lir» Co 120 Skinner Co.; -M. If.. 129

UoRers, Ixiuis M.... 92 Skinner Irrigation. .135

Uohnert, Waldo ... 50 Sluis & Groot 59

U(H>s. Jelle 03 Smedley Flo. Co.... 95

Rosala IJros 93 Sniely, " J. M 86

Hosala, Felix 93 Smith, Ifyroii I- 84

Uoseland Florist ... 8."> Smith, C. E 90

Ilosemont Gardens. . 81 Smith Co., A. \V... 78

Itosendale Fir. Shop 72 Smith Co., "\V. & T.120

lUiserj' Fir. Shop... 74 Smith Floral Co.... 93

Koss, J. W 85 Smith Flo. Co.. H.. 84

Itoynl Fern Corp. .. . 99 Smith's Fir. Shop.. 90

Hiich, I). E 85 Smith Grnhse. Co. .. 80

Humbley Co 103 Smith Wholesale. . .110

Kiipp, John F 01 Smith & Co. .. .103-120

Uusch & Co 110 SiMvtIi, W. J 80

Rust. E. H ...KMi SOiister, GeorKe 80

Ruttle, Robert I)... 83 Southern Cypress. . .1.30

Ryan, H. A 70 Southern F. Supply. ll>l

Ryan & Culver 91 Spe(dman & Sons. 00-102

Rye, George 88 Springfield Seed Co. 75

St, Joseph Box 53

S. St. Louis Pott'y Co. 135

Snake O C . . 94 *^t- Louis Seed Co.. 04

Sakata & Co'.'.'.'.'.'.', 'u Stache, H. C 71

Snlzer's Flo. Co 82 Standard Thermo.

Samuelsoii. C. A... 87 Co 129

Sanders Nursery . . . 75 Starr the Florist. ... 81

Samliford, Chas. ... 74 State Fair F. Co.io-IK.

Sceen-, Edward 77 «tate Floral Co 9.{

Sohelnuk, Max 85 State Nurseo' Co.. !M.

Schiller ,1 L 121 Stccher Lltho. ( o. . ()4

Schillo, ' Ai'lani ".'.'.'. .138 Steele's Pansies 113

Schlatter & .Son l.'U Stein, A. 0 9.>

.Schling, Max 05 Stemnie & Sons 82

.Schloss ISros 10 Stenson & McGrnil. 79

Schniaus Bros K3 Stiles, Mrs. R. B... K3

Schneider. A. H 80 Stokes Floral Co 75

Scholtz. Florist 81 Stoll, O. A 84

Schoorl, Adrian J... .Storrs & Harrison . .127

100-108 Stover's 88

Schramm Bros !K) Sfrompf Co.. H 117

Schultheis 78 Strout's, Inc. ...70-123

Schultz Co., P. C... 88 Stiiehe Fir. Co 82

Schulz Co.. J 8;^ Stumpp, (i. E. M... 09

Schwake & Co 01 Stumpp & Walter.. 01

Scott, Wm.. Co 74 Stuppy Flo. Co 75

Scribner Floral Co. . K4 Stuppy Supply Co.. 45

Scrim's 89 Sucklinp & Chase. . . 89

Seattle V. M. Co. ..113 Suder, A. A 90

Seattle Gnhs. Assn. 112 Sunnyside Gnlises. .110

Seders Bros 01 .Sunshine Flowers .. 84

.Seilwrt. K. C 80 Superior Fir. Co 82

Selicman. Sam .... 44 Suzanne Floral Co.. 95

Shaffer. Ceo. C 71 Swanson. Inc 92

Sharp. I'artridte ..132 Swanson the Florist. 87

Shaw, Fred U 70 Sylvan Nurseries. .. 110

T.

Tnepke Co 84

Tareiitum Fl. Co. . . 78
Tealian Fern Co.... 97

Tegelaar Bros 60

Temblett, AVm. H. . 91
Thomas, Victor H. . 83
Thornton Fir. Shop. 86
Throoii-Martiii Co.. .132
Tobacco By-
products 1.31

ToImicco I'rotliicts.. ,131

Tonner 36

Toole & Son 120

Tottv Co., C. H 124

Traendly &'S(henck.ll7
Trepel, Josejih .... 72
Trei)el & Bershad. . 72

Trimble Co 38-80

Trinidad Fl. Store. . 96
Tui>elo Floral Co. . . 82

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

V.

I'nderwoo<l. The , , . 96
Union Construction. 115

United Bulb Co 62

United Bulb Grs 01

United Cut Fir. Co.117
United Flower &

Supply Ill

U. S. Cut Fir, Co. . .117
T'niversity Florist . . 93
I'tica Floral Co 72

V,
Valker's Floral Co, . 95
Van Aart, ,1iilin. . . . 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co... 58
Van Lindley Co.,.. 81
Van Meter, C. L. . . 70
Van Meter Fl. Shop 9(l
Van Zanten & S"ns.'C>4
Van Zonneyehl Hros.

& Philippo 01

Va vrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons. J 57

Victoria Nurs 89

Vincent. .Ir.. & Sons, 121
Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Voet's Greenhouses. 84

\'olz, Frank .\ 88

Von Canon. ,1. II, , ,1(N>
Vos & Son 03

"W.
Wagner's Nursery. .108

Waldbarl Fl... Cn, . , 75

Walker Co,. Wm.. . 83

Walla Wiill.i Fl. Co. 93

Walsh & S<in 7(»

Walther. II. C 9(»

Walther & Sons 75

Want Ads 54-55

Wapler, V 97

Warburton Co 70

Ward & Co., It. M.. I
Watkins & Simpson. 59

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens ..120

Weaver, Wm 77

Weber, F. C 75

Weber, Fred 11 75

Webei; & Sons Co.. 80
Webster Grnhses.... 85

Weeber & Race 133

Weiland, John 87

Weiland-Risch 40

Weinstock's 80

Weir, Inc., Jame.<.. 72
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 71

Welkc Co 82

Weller Nurs. Co 120

AVertheimer Bros... 10

Western Pottery 1,34

Western Rose Co. ..108
Westman & Getz.., 91
Westmoreland Gdn. . 81
Westrem Garland... 94
AVettlin Flo. Co...» 72

White Bros 72

Whitford's 94

Wlegand's Sons.... 88

Wionhoeber Co 87

Wietor Bros 43

AVilcox & Co 114

Wilcox & Sons 7«

AVllks Mfg. Co 130

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 78

Williams, Kd 92

Williams the Florist 88

AVilson, H. E 72

Wilson, R. G 72

Wilson Floral Co. .. 90
Wilson-Crout-Gehr . . 110
Winandy, Jr.. Mike. 135
AVindler Wholesale. . 41

Windmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co.. 80

Winterson Co 10

Wittliold & Son ,S0

Wittbold. Geo. ...13-87

Wolf, John 80

Wolfe the Florist... 79
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson 73

Wood Floral Co 79

Woodcock Fl. Co.. . 70
Woodland Park Co. .110
Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
Woodman's Fl. Shop 90
WoodrufT & Sons... 57
Woodruff's Son .... 99
Wood's Fir. Shop. . . 79

Woodward. A. J 89

Wright's Fir. Shop. 67

Y.

Yokohama Nurs. ...114
V<uing & I.,ester. ... 93
Young & Sons Co... 75

Z.

Zane Pottery Co 135

Zech & Mann .39

Zetlitz. E. N 90

ZetUtz Flo. Pro 91

Ziska & Sons 42

Zy<danek. .\, C 113

TABLE OF CONTENTS

M.

(por

Teiincssoe.'iiis in ( 'miviiit imi

— Uresidont Inject Il.iicijd

( portniit (

— I're.^iiieiifs Address

— rresidont W. 11. i:iii.'leli.nl

tr:iit)

r.iill) (Ti-owiiii; ill tlic Scuith

- I. nicest Stute FInrists' !!.idy . . . .

!;-ssentiills for Success

V. T. I), and Flower Week

New <;reoillniiise Kr.itlires

I'liilii) J. Foley (portrnit)

Tlie Fire Record"

r.iisiness Embamissiiieiif s

FMrniviil's Flower St.iiul

St. Ijoiiis Opens Scms iii

I 'lirysanthetnmii Sociity

r.,iskets for Omnliu Opening (illiis. )

'I'lie Kiidzn Vine

Di.iiv.'s of the S. A, F

N.Ttionnl Publicity Cniiip.ii^n . . . .

- X.'ition.Tl Flower Show

I.<is AfiRelcs' I'.isr Slmw (illiis. )

i':in We Get Rates Kediiced';

Here's Your Yardstick

May We Help?

Pace
. 17

HI

lit
'JO
20
21
22
23
23
24
24
24
24
24
24
24

20

2S
2S
2S

I'au'e

Oliituary 2!>

- K. F. Bnll 2!t

- Joseph Wet tie 2!t

— H. .T. Cliiuiipion 2!i

— Havid S. Cliapin 2! I

- Patrick Hayes 2!»

New York 2'.l

Chicatro 2'.i

r.iistdii .■'.'.i

I'liiladelphia 40

.\I;iiiiif sell Itiiildiiiir .",2

Seed Trade N'l'ws .-,(;

— - Kcho of 'riiiiiliiirM l''ailiire .")S

-Hutch r.llllis Uereived .-,s

— (Jarden Seed liii|i(ii-ts ."iS

-Maine Seed INilato Trade till

— ("atalosiies Received 02

Nashville. Tenn 02

Uncle .Siiiii and the Trade (;,s

— Our Govern men t's Altitude os

Baltiinore si

Kansiis Citv. Mo 84

St. Louis. Sio SS

IMttshiirtrli. Pi !»1

Louisville. K.v !t4

Steamer Sailinirs ito

Salt I„ake City. I'tah 117

Vagf

I OlOllld. (lilt qO

.Newark. .\. J ....'..''' lon

I'nividence, K. 1 i^o

Pacific Coast Hipartiiient , 104

— San Francisco SIkiw. -104

— Los AiiL-eles .■.'.'.■.■."lOT

—-San I-rancisco, (nl. loo

— Seattle. Wash. . . 111

Worcester. Mass. ...,,.'" {{-,

News of the Nursery 'Prade ns

- Responsibility of Salesman lis

— Two liusy PfeilTers , 1 m

Paliiesville. 0 J.V|]

Fort W.ayne. Hiil < .".,

<'in(innati. ( ). ... .T.j

-Milwaukee, Wis ......'. y>t;

Lake (Jeneva Show ].~,|

(Jreenhoiise Heating . aT,^

— Fonin« Cir.iilation i."w

— Heatiiii; Two H.uises lov

— .\ Hillside H.,llse. . .-,;,

— Pipe for Two Houses] 1^;,

<^'leveland, O. . . . I:,'

Rochester. N. Y. . . \'.',^

('■Mincil Blnffs. L)W'i \'.L

Storing Caladiiiin Tubers. 158

NOVEMBEU 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

No Packing or other Charg^es

SINGLE HYACINTHS

L'Innocence

La Granduse

Lady Derby

King of the Blues

La Victoire

Gertrude

Grand Maitre
Queen of the Blues
Yellow Hammer
Also other varieties
Per
100

Per

1000

1st size ISuIbs $7.50 $70.00

2ii(l si/.e Rulbs 6.00 55.00

:ird siZK liulbs 5.50 48.00

Bedding Hyacinths, separate culors 4.00 35.00

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

Artus 2.50 20.00

Belle Alliance 3.00 25.00

Chrysolora 2.75 23.00

Couleur Cardinal 3.50 30.00

Due van Thoi. llose 3.50 ot.u I

Due van Thol. Siailet 2.73 23 03

Durhosse do Parma 2.75 ??( 00

Dusart 2.75 23.00

Fred Moore 2.50 19.00

Goldfin h 2.50 21 i 0

Keizerskroon 2.75 2 1 .00

La Reine 2.50 19.00

Mon Tresor 3.50 29.00

Pink Beauty 4.00 34.00

Pottebakker, Hed, White, also Yellow.. 3.50 27.00

Prince of Austria.

Proserpine

Prosperity

■ use isr-s-'rlin . . .
Rose Lulsante . . .

White Hawk

White Swan

Yellow Prince ...
All colors Mixed.

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Boule de Nelge

Couronne d'Or

Imperator Rubrorum

La Candeur, Wliito

Le Matador

Murillo

Fnivalnr Rosa

Schoonoord

Tearose

Tournesol. Hed and Yellow.
All colors Mixed

DARWIN TULIPS

Per

100

3.00

4.50

3.50

J. SI)

4.00

3.75

2.75

2.50

2.00

3.00
3.00
3.50
2.75
3.50
2.25
3.2.'i
3.00
3.00
3.50
2.25

Baronne de la Tonnaye.

Bartigon

Clara Butt

Dream

Europe

3.00
4.25
2.75
3.50
3.50

Per

1000

25.00

40.00

29.00

I'J.OO

34.00

33.00

23.00

19.00

15.00

27.00
25.00
30.00
23.00
32.00
18.00

27.ro

24.00
26.00
30.00
17.00

26,00
37.00
23.00
30.00
28.00

PRICES
F. O. B. NEW YORK CITY

Per Per

1(10 inuo

Farnoombe Sanders 3.75 32.00

Gretchen 3.00 24.00

Harry Veitch 3.25 27.00

Loveliness 3.00 27.00

Mme. Krelage 3.75 31.00

Mrs. Potter Palmer 3.00 27.00

Panted Lady 2./.-> 23.0it

Pride of Haarlem 3.25 27.00

Rev. Ewbank 3.00 25.00

The Sultan 2.75 23.00

White Queen 3.00 24.00

Wm. Copeland 4.0O 35.00

Zulu, I'urplo Ulaik 4.00 34.00

All colors Mixed 2.50 20.00

PARROT TULIPS

All eolors mixed 3.00 25.00

NARCISSI

Emperor, Mother bulbs 6.00 50.00

Empress, Mother biillis 6.00 50.00

Golden Spur, Mother bulbs 6.00 50.00

Golden Spur, Double Nose 5.00 40.00

Sic. Victoria, Mother bulbs 6.00 50.00

Poetlcus Ornatus. Doulile Xise 3.25 25.00

Von Sion, Mother Ijulbs 5.50 49.00

Von Sion, Double Xose 4.00 35.00

FOR FRENCH BULBS AND OTHER BULBS ASK
FOR COMPLETE BULB LIST

SWEET PEAS, Early Winter Orchid Flowering

TERMS: Less 5% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged,

IRWIN'S NEW VARIETIES

/^_|,,-_,|.;_ Tlie best large flowering Iiliik and white.
\^OIUnlDia I oz., $1.00; 4 ozs., $4.00; I lb., $15.00.
Prices on the following, I oz., $2.00; 4 ozs., $6.00; I lb., $20.00.

All White— I'arl.v (iiaiit White. Iiuib stems, one of Fa'r Maid — Kari.v. finest blush pink, sufTused salmon Madonna— Karlv, surpassing anv blarl; seeded white

the lust \Vh te .^weet I'eas to date. on while (tround. varietj'. the best pure wliite. witli extra large

Early Irene I-nrender. like Florence Nightingale, Rose Charm — Early, bright rose, with very large blooms, measuring 'IVi iiuhes aeros.s.

viiv tine. -J blooms. Produces four flowers on long stems. ly of the year.

QTA^rfcAOri \/ ADICT'ICG Prices on the following, Irwin's varieties,

■^ * ■'^•*^'-"^*^'-' V^^l%4Ili 1 tCiO i/j oz., $50c; I oz., 75c; 4 ozs., $2.75; I lb., $10.00.

WHITE COLORS MISCELLANEOUS COLORS

White Orchid, Snowflake.

Watchung Orchid, Snowstorm,

Mrs. M. Spanolin, Sankey, early lilack

Venus, seeded.

LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS
Lavender King, Warbler,

Asta Ohn. Heatherbell,

Wedgwood, Blue-Bird,

rose, Songster, Zvolanek's Blue.

WHITE AND PINK BICOLOR VARIETIES
Xmas Pink Orchid— Kxtra seleited. ISlauche Ferry.
Columbia .S'ovelty. see above.

PINK COLORS
Miss Louise Gude, Rose Queen,

Bohemian Girl,
Mrs. A. A. Skach,
Mrs. Sim Orchid,
Gorgeous, Soft salmon

Yarrawa,

Songbird, blush pink.
The Beauty, fiery Rose,
Selma Swenson, soft pink.

Morning Star,

Orange Seariet.
Apricot Orchid,

liulT Pink.

Best novel-

Zvolanek's Red,
Irwin's all (■(ilors ndxed,
Helen Lewis. Uran^e Sal-
mon.

Rose Queen, stlcrti'd
$3 00: 4 o/.s. $10.00

greeuliouse grown.
: 1 lb.. $35.00.

1

oz..

Yarrawa

oz, ; U

se
lb.

ei'tiil Aus
, $6.00: 1

iral
lb..

an grown,
$20.00.

$2.00

per

True Bl
$5.00:

je. e
I 11

ailv violet
.. $15.00.

lilu

'. 1 oz., $1

50;

4

ozs.,

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

NOVELTIES
Mrs. Warren G. Harding (Crop

shoil ■ $

Mrs. Kerr (Itunice'si

Wh.te Star

WHITE

Improved Snowstorm (liuriu
Early Sankey (Murpeesi . . .

BLUSH

Peach Blossom iliurpee's) . .

LIGHT PINK

Loveliness (lturpei''si

Sweet Briar (Huipee's) ....
DEEP PINK

Enchantress lliurpee'^i

Pink Beauty (lluipir'si. . . .

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (liuirieesi

Rising Sun (liurpies)

Sunburst il'.uipee'si

Oz.

12.00
10.00
0.00

1.10
.60

U I.b. Lb,

$45.00
37.00
37.00

MAROON

3.50
1.80

$12.00
6.00

2.00 6.00 18.00

.60
.60

.75
.75

.75
.75
.60

1.80
1.80

2.35
2.35

2.35
2.35
1.80

6.00
6.00

8.00
8.00

8.00
8.00
6.00

NOVELTIES
Zvolanek's Elite. Zvolantk's Lila-. Zvo!anek's Per-
fe lion. Wit.i every Jlii.ilO order yju are entitbil
to Ji'Ur eh,)i(v of one variety of a sample paeket.

LAST YEAR'S NOVELTIES

Zvolantk's Xji.as Pink, nn-lii.l, I'ii.k apul Wh U',

<>/.. 7:.-, : o- s. ,<:• ,-:i. 11,. ,>s (Ml,

WHITE AND BLUSH COLORS

I.!'

White Or-h'd SO. 75 S2.50 $ 8.00

WatLhung Orthid 75 2 50 8.00

Mrs. M. Spanal.n 75 2.';0

Venus 75 2.5T

Brid.-l Veil 7j 2.50

3.03
a fn
8.00

Ml

PINK COLORE <> I o/

Zvelanck''; Ro'e $2.50 $8.00 $25.00

Miss Louis-' Gude 75 2.50 8.00

Cohemian Girl 75 2 50 8.00

Maroon Prince (IJurpee's)

Oz.
$0.75

V* Lb.
$2.35

Lb.
$ 8.00

ORANGE

2.00
.90

6.00
2.95

18.00

Orange Beauty (liurpee'sl

10.00

ORANGE SCARLET

2 00

6.00

18 00

CERISE

Fire King ( liuipet's)

1.10
I.IO
.90

3.50
3.50
2.95

12 00

Gorgeous lliurpei'"s)

Cherry Ripe (ISuniee'sl

12.00
10.00

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King iKurpeesi

Pr.ncess i IJuipeo's)

.75
.75

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

BLUE

True Blue i liurpee'sl

1.10
I.IO
.90

3.50
3.50
2.95

12 00

Blue Jacket Iliurpee's!

12 00

Blue Bird (liurpee's)

10.00

.'S VARIETIES,

Grown I

(V^.

4 07S.

I,b.

CRIMSON AND SCARLET
Early King (liiin ee's)

ROSE AND CARMINE
Fordhook Ro:e Improved (li'ir-

Oz 'i Lb,
.$0.l>0 $l.-30

Lb.
$6.00

lii'i

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious ( liuipii'si

Mauve Beauty Iliurpee's)

PASTEL PINK
Fairy Queen (liurpco'si

BICOLOR

Favorite (liuiiui'si

Fordhook Pink & White (liur-

IX'o'si

Yarrawa

.60

.75
.75

1.80 6.00

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

.75 2.35 8.00

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture

Special Mix.'ure of Light Shades

.60

.50
.50

.40
.45

1.80 6.00

1.50
1.50

1.25
1.35

5.00
5.00

4.00
4.50

Paul Dusha 75

A. A. Ska' h 50

Sim Orchid 50

Jos. Manda 50

F'ora Fabing 40

Yarrawa 40

Miss Irene Pilat 1. 00

Mrs.
M.S.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Miss

2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50
1.25
1.25
3.50

S.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
12.00

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

11/.. I „/< I.li
Edward Zvalanek $2.50 $8.00 $25.00

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek ' .75 2.50

Lavender Spanolin 75 2 50

Zvolanek's Blue 75 2.50

Zvolanek's Pale Blue 50 1.50

Lavender Nora 50 1.50

Lavender Queen 50 1.50

8,00
8.00
8.00
5.01)
5.00
5.00

DARK BLUE AND MAROON COLORS

( I'

Ml

Zvolanek's Marquis $0.75 $2.50 $ ft.OO

Zvolr nek's Xmas Captain 40 1.25 4.00

Black Lady 40 1.25 4.00

ORANGE. SCARLET, RED AND DARK ROSE

(1/

Beauty $0.75

Orange 75

.75
75
75
75

Zvolanek's
Zvolanek's
Zvoanek's Red

Zvolanek's Xmas Red

Miss Y. Gilbert. Scarlet oran
Eelqian Hero, oringi- salmoji.
Servian Prin 0. magenta nil

- .75

Zvolanek's Dwarf Dark Pink 75

/■oari'ks Dw^ri Light Pink 2,0')

I o/,s,

$2,50 :
2.50
2.50
2 50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50

8,00
8.00
8.00
a. 00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00

Zvolanek's Mixture 30 1.00 3.00

For all items of Plant Stock, see Classified advertisements

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

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBKB 3, 1921

LARGEi

i

e are cutting large
Carnations, Chrysan

Orchids

QUOTATIONS OUTLINED

POEHLMANN BRC

66 to 74 E

a s J

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

T

November 3, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

CROPS

tjuantities of Roses,
themums, Pompons,
and Valley.

!

N WEEKLY PRICE LIST

HERS COMPANY

Randolph St.

CHICAGO, U. S. A.

i

^

h

8

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBU 3, 1921

Very Choice Chrysanthemums

Very Fancy Pompons

Are in Large Supply — Order Some Today

Our Roses now coming in with a heavy crop

Cut especially for the shipping trade. All shipping orders are filled with Roses
cut the same day the order is shipped. GIVE OUR STOCK A TRIAL. We
do not sell to the Department Stores or to Drug Stores, and are associate
members of the F. T. D. Association.

It Pays To Order Direct of The Grower

Please note our Special offer

CURRENT PRICE UST

Chrysanthemums, choice, large, per doz., $2.00 to $4.00
Fancy Pompons, per bunch, ;J5c to 50c

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

CRUSADER

Fancy Long
Good Medium
Go:.d Short
Fancy Lodk
Good Medium .
Good Short .

Long

Good Medium.

Good Short.. .

Long

Medium
Short .......

Per 1(X)
$1H.00 to $1M.00

• Kl.iHito IL'.OO

o.iHito K.(K>

U'.OOto 20.00

lO.iMl to l.'.tKI

5.1 K I to «.(K)

. Ifi.OO to 1' .m

l().(H>to l:'.(Mi

. 5.00 to H.'H)

Ki.OO to L'(i.(M)

lo.iKi to rj.oo

5.00 lo 8.(0

BUTTERFLY
and OPHELIA

WHITE

KILLARNEY

SUNBURST

Long.

Per 100

$12.00

Medium ..$ 8.00 to

Short 4.00 to

Long 10.00 to

Medium

Short 4.00 to

10.^0
ti.OO

12.00
8,(0

H.no

SPECIAL OFFER — Assorted Roses, our selection,

in lots of 200 or more.

Good Medium Lengths SlO.'io per 100

Good Short Lengths ,;.,),, pgr 1Q^^

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

$3.00

GALAX, bronze . .per 1000, $o on

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS per bunch, $0.35 to ";40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Greenhouses:
WESTMONT, III.

CHICAGO, ILL.

loBf Distance Phone. Central 1457

November 3, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

Now! Evergreens!!

For Window Boxes and Tubbing

P-

\V '^

1

^^^^^^1

^^■B

f^m

t. .

-, .d

From November 1 till Xmas. Throw out the tender stock and

refill with hardy Evergreens. Make your window box and tubbing

business do double duty.

S^^^^it that your customers are supplied with hardy Evergreens for their window
box^^HiMHis during the winter months, just as you see to it that Geraniums and
Vinca^^^there for Decoration Day. For winter decoration Hill's Hardy Evergreens
are indispensable. The charming foliage effects and rare fragrance of Evergreens is
remarkable, adding color, warmth and cheerfulness, while their rugged
hardiness permits outdoor use all the year around.

Wire or mail orders now. Shipments will be on the way in a few
hours. Telegraph orders given special attention. Prompt service
guaranteed.

Hill's Selected Evergreens

Window Box Evergreens

Inch

AHHorteil Varieties (Our Selection) (35 I'lants, $13.00)

Thu.va l*> raniidalis (Slender) 10-13

Thuya I'.vramululiH (Slender) 12-18

Juniperus Canadensis (I.ow) 10-13

JuniperuN CanadenMis (Low) .\ .1^-18

Juniperus Virginiana (Pyramidal) 13-18

•Tiiniperus VirKiniiina (I'.vramidal) 18-24

I'icea Canadensis (Conical) 10-12

I'icea C«naden«is (Conical) 12-18

I'inns Muslio (Globular) 8-10

I'inus Mu^ho (Globular) 10-12

10

$ 6.50
7. .50
7.50
10.00
3.75
4.50
5.25
6.00
7. ."SO
0.00

50
$35.00
25.00
3.5.00
30.00
45.00
15.00
30.00
22..50
27.S0
30.00
37.50

Tubbing Evergreens

Feet Each

Thuya I'yramidalis 3 $4.00

Juniperus Virginiana 3 5.00

Sheared Globes (Thuya) l»4xl% 4.00

ricea Canadensis 3 5.00

Juniperus Schotti 3 6.50

Juniperus Glauca 3 7.00

Juniperus Canadensis.

TsuKa Canadensis

I'inus Muirlio

Juniperus I'iltzeriana.
Thuya Occidentalis. . .

Feet

l-I'/j

3

l-l'/j
. 3
3

Each
$3.50
4.50
2.50
6..50
2.75

SPECIAL OFFER

25 Window Box Evergreens . . - |$OA.OO
2 Tubbing Evergreens (Thuya) . . ) lAj —

PYRAMIDAL ARBOR VITAE

From the Trade

"Your .shipment of Window Box
Kvergreen.s arrived in fine condition,
and we want to thank you for care
in selecting it." — Krnst Wienlioeber
Co., Chicago, III.

"The Evergreens for Window Boxes
were received and proved entirely
satisfactory. The Evergreens have
attracted a great deal of attention."
— C. Young & Sons Co., St. Louis, Mo.

ONE OF THE MANY STYLES OF PLANTING

Box 403

SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., mc

Evergreen Specialists
Largest Growers in America

DUNDEE, ILL.

10 The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBU 3, 1921

EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas.

The

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28di Street NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

I

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

SPECIAL VALUES

In Red Ribbons for Christmas

Write for Samples

GENUINE

Waterproof Crepe Paper

"PAPYRUS BRAND" ALL COLORS

Prepare yourself for the holiday season Now. Don't wait, as
everybody did last year, then be forced to resort to Foreign-
made inferior stock, which is no more waterproof than a blotter.

Per Dozen Rolls, $ 3.75

Per 100 Rolls, 30.00

Per 1000 Rolls, - 290.00

Phone Central 6004 Established 1893

E. F. WINTERSON CO.

166 No. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

NOVEMBEK 3, 1921

The Florists^ Reviev/

11

The Denver Wholesale Florists^ Co.

DENVER, COLO.

The largest and by far the best equipped and most
centrally located wholesale house in this locality.

We are cutting a lot of fine TURNER MUMS in yellow
and White. Let us send you some in your next order.

PREMIER

Fancy Per 100, $20.00 to $25.00

Long Per 100, 16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, 8.00 to 10.00

RUSSELL

Fancy Per 100, $20.00 to $25.00

Long Per 100, 16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, 8.00 to 10.00

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY

Fancy Per 100, $25.00 to $30.00

Long Per 100, 20.00

Medium Per 100, 16.00

Short Per 100, 10.00 to 12.00

COLUMBIA

Fancy Per 100,

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

BUTTERFLY

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

OPHELIA

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

$6.00 to

$20.00
16.00
12.00
10.00

$16.00

12.00

$6.00 to 8.00

$16.00

12.00

$6.00 to 8.00

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

Long Per 100, $16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, $6.00 to 8.00

CARNATIONS .per 100, $ 6.00

CARNATIONS, seconds per 100, $3.00 to 4.00

EASTER LILIES per 100, 20.00

LILY OF THE VALLEY per 100, 10.00

SWEET PEAS per 100. 1.00 to 2.00

NARCISSUS, Paper White per 100, 8.(K)

ORCHIDS per doz., 12.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS per doz.. 2.00 to 5.00

POMPONS bunch,

CLUSTER MUMS, white bunch,

SMILAX per doz. ,

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS bunch.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI bunch ,

ADIANTUM CROWEANUM. . . . bunch .
HUCKLEBERRY bunch.

$0.75
1.00
4.00
.7/)
.75
.50
.76

We are headquarters for OREGON FERN LEAVES, and anybody that
ever used this kind will never go back to the flimsy Eastern ferns.
OREGON FERN LEAVES Per 1000, $6.00

SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

CHIFFON—

4-inch, all colors per yard. 5c

6-inch, all colors per yard, 6c

8-inch, white, lavender, pink per yard, 10c

6-inch, pink (Sprinkleproof ) per yard. 8c

RIBBONZENE, all colors, 500-yd. bolts. .per bolt. $2.00

BABY RIBBON, 50-yd. spools per spool. .<>0

CORSAGE SHIELDS per doz., 2.50

HOLLY RIBBON, No. 5. per bolt of lOO yds .'5.85

IMMORTELLES, all colors per bunch. .$0.85

CYCAS LEAVES. Compare these prices with other
lists before you order,

12-16 per 100, $ .3.50

16-20 perlOO, 4.60

20-24 per 100, 5.30

24-28 per 100. 6.00

28-32 per 100. 8.50

32-36. per 100. 10.50

^^^EJ^^.V9Sf^AV'^ '"' *"*' SPHAGNUM MOSS; CUT FLOWER BOXES, all sizes; CORSAGE BOXES;

ONE-PIECE BOXES; CHENILLE, all colors; CLOCK FACES, DOVES, GREENING PINS, MAGNOLIA

LEAVES, MATCH STICKS, BULLDOG CLIPS, PINS, WAX and TISSUE PAPER,

GOLD LETTERS, SCRIPT WORDS, Efc, Etc.

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Wnfrh Thin Prvrr^ ^^ Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.

rr^CUff MMll^MUgt^ 1433-35 California Street DENVER, COLO.

12

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 3, 1921

To the Catalogue Trade:

NURSERYMEN and FLORISTS

Do not overlook to list in your Catalogfue for 1922
the Great, New, Hardy Climbing Rose

PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER

It is not a ramMcr, liut an entirely distinct hybrid, and with-
out question the most important addition to our list of Climb-
ing Roses in many years. No other Rose in any class can com-
I>are with it for brilliancy of color, which is a vivid scarlet that
is maintained without burning or bleaching until6flie petals
drop.

The flowers are of medium size, semi-double, very freely pro-
duced in clusters of from three to twenty flowers each on much
branched canes, the plants being literally covered with flowers
from top to l)Ottom. It is of strong climbing habit and perfectly
hardy. This Rose has been most highly commended by the
English horticultural press. It was awarded a Gold Medal by
the National Rose Society and an Award of Merit by the Royal
Horticultural Society of England, and was also awarded during
the summer of 1918 the much coveted Gold Medal at the
Bagatelle Gardens, I'aris, and has m\ide good wherever tried
in the United States.

We have many thousands of strong, dormant two-year-old,
field-grown plants for delivery November and December, for
which we are now booking orders at $50.00 per 100.

HENRY A. DREER, 714-716 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, h.

THE ABOVE OFFER IS INTENDED FOR TRADE ONLY

Christmas Plants

Our .stock of blooming and decorative plants is now in fine shape — strong,
clean and vigorous. We feel confident that there is no belter stock in
the market today, and we know a great deal of stock now being oft'ered
is much inferior. We feel sure that we can please the most exacting
buyer both in ([uality and price.

If sleek is not wanted until later, give usjcur order, lei ds selit aside foryou and
ship to you when wanted. It cobts no more and you can feel sale for the holidays.

Remember ouroenlral location and that our packing is free. A trial order will
convince you of the value of our stock.

We are now booking orders at the following prices for shiiinent now or later:

Blooming
Plants

CYCLAMEN

4-in 30.40 .Selects J0.")O

r^-\i\ (io Sflecis 7")

«i-in l.-^") !~clects I.">0

7-in. l.-")0 Select:- •-JOii

BEGONIAS— Cincinnati, Melior, Lorraine and Mrs.
J. A. Peterson.

4-in ^f^).:>^\ Select $0.7")

.-)-iu ].(H» Se'ect 1. •-'•■>

(Mil I -"io Select I'.oo

CHERRIES— Cleveland and Orange Queen.

4-iu (I. v.") ."i-iti M).."i()

(j-ia 7-3 Selects 1.<H)

.ti(»

l.no

1.7o

•1 oO

■2r>

.fill

FERNS Decorative Plants Each.

Bostons, 4-in jO 2")

Bostons, .") -in

Bostons, H-in

Bostons, 7-in

Bostons, !t in

Whitmanii, 4 in

Whitmanii, "i-in

Macawii, 4-in !!..!... .!'.">

Bird's-Nest, 4-in .1'.")

Bird's-Nest, .") iu ..V)

DRACAENAS

Terminalis, Massangeana and Fragrans, tine stock.

highly colored -Viii., -l; I ..".o. (.-in. , $2.(i( i

CROTONS, i)est leading var.elies. ."i-in.. I .(H); select, 1 ..")0
PANDANUS VEITCHII, good sleek.

4 in., ,.")(); o in.. l.(H»
RUBBER PL ANTS, extra fine... Vn.. .7.-,; H-in., l.OO

r DAVIS 1

[gardensJ

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY, Terre Haute, Ind.

November 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

13

HOTICE THE PRICES

PALMS AND CYCLAMEN

Latania Borbonica (Chinese Fan Palm)

Latania Palms, 7-in. pots, bushy, well-
rooted plants at $1.50 each

Just what you need to help out in
your decorations.

No interruption in shipments was
caused by the fire of October 17 and
we are able to fill promptly, with
excellent stock, all orders sent us.

CYCLAMEN

For immediate and Holiday shipment

Kentia
Belmoreana

745 Buckingham Place,

Cyclamen— Photographed Oct. 29, 1921

Cyclamen for Immediate Shipment

3-in $15.00 per 100

4-in 25.00 per 100

5-in 50.00 per 100

6-in 75.00 per 100

For Christmas Delivery — Place Your Order Now

4-in $0.50 each

5-in 1.00 each

5-in 1.50 each

7-in. 2.00 each

In spite of the severely hot summer, our Cyclamen
are as good as in previous years.

KENTIA PALMS

To make room we are offering our regular $4.50
size Kentia Belmoreana at a reduction of $1.50.
Kentia Belmoreana, made-up, 3 plants in a 7-in.
pot, each $3.00

PACKING CHARGES -Add 10% for shipment
in clay pots and 5% when shipped out of pots.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

lf» Standard Burlapped Bales $12.50

No packing charge.

George Wittbold Co.

Wholesale Growers of Potted Plants

CHICAGO, ILL.

14

The Florists* Review

NOVEMBEB 3, 1921

Chrysanthemums

Best Shipping Varieties Large Quantities Heavy Foliage Perfect Flowers

CHAS. RAGER, White

MAJOR BONNAFFON, Yellow

CHIEFTAIN, Pink

In lots of 100 or more, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $20.00

Pompons

Pink and White, at 75c per bunch

Boston Ferns

Bushy, clean, well finished stock
5-inch at 40c each

Asparagus Plumosus

Strong, bushy
5-inch at 35c each

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
DAVENPORT, IOWA

L

Only good stock is shipped from this place

The following are all good strong plants ready to shift.

All flowering plants in assorted colors, mostly bright shades.

Our stock is all well spaced. We are not overstocked. We grow only what we can handle properly.

CYCLAMEN out of 4-in. pots, $30.00 per 100; CYCLAMEN out of 5-in. pots, $60.00 per 100;
CYCLAMEN out of 6-in. pots, $125.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica,
Begonia Gracilis, -
Begonia Gracilis, -
Cinerarias, - - - -

out of 4-ia, pots, $25.t»(i per KKi

out of 3-in. pots, 12.(K) per 100

out of 4-in. pots, LV).(X) per l(iO

out of 5-in. pots, oO.(K) per KK.)

Ferns, Whitmanii, - out of 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, out of 3-in. pots, 10.00 per 100
Asparagus Sprengeri, out of 3-in. pots, 10.00 per 100
Dracaena Indivisa, - out of 2-in. pots, 5.00 per 100

CASH WITH ORDER
The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, Belief ontaine, Ohio

November 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

15

CRAIG QUAUTY STOCK IS UNSURPASSED

W« tak* thi» opportunity to advise our many fritnds and customers that we have prepared a much largrer and finer stock of Craisr Special-
ties for immediate or future delivery. Any srower having room at this time would do well to stock up on Craiir Quality Crotons, Dracaenas,
Aracas Cyclamen, Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii, BeEonias. They will show big profits by fall. We are the LARGEST GROAVERS OF THE
■ ABOVE STOCK IN AMERICA.

We can make up attractive collection* of aMortcd stocic for the retail store man. Would sutf^est that you place
' your order* at once and we will ship at any time you state. All orders will have prompt and careful attention.

CROTONS

The Oroton, with Us highly colored foliage, li
Indlspeniable during Fairand Winter. We have
the largest and most comirfete collection ot
Oroton* In the world, carrying at the present
time for Fall sales over 60,000 In 200 varieties,
all of the very highest quality and brilliantly
colored.

Zxnmeiiate DeUvery

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $10 per dot., $75
per 100.

S-lnch pots, strong plants, $15 per dos.

6-lnch pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per do*.

7 and 8-lnch pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and
$6 each.

10-lnch pots, strong plants, $7.50 and $10 each.

12 and 14-lnch pots, specimen plant*, $16, $20
and $26 each.

Oroton Pnnctote

One of the finest and most satisfactory va-
rieties for basket work and centers of femerle*.

2U-lnch pots, $20 per 100, $176 per 1,000.

S-fnch pots, $36 per 100.

4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

Bvery retail store and grower should feature
Orotons this Fall and Winter. We know oar
stock will please you and your customer.

DRACAENAS

There Is no variety of foliage plant so at-
tractive a* the highly colored Dracaena. The
email and medium sizes can be used to great
advantage in making up the popular Ohrlstmas
baskets, while the large specimens have always
been in great demand for decorative purposes.
We are now growing more Dracaenas, In greater
variety, than any firm in the country.

Dracaena Oodaefflana
Green and white leaf, very hardy, line for
baskets.
2H-inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-lnch pots, $S6 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

Dracaena WameoUl (V«w)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
•-Inch pots, $30 per doz. 7-lnch pots, $8.60 each.

, Pancy Dracaenas

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

4-lnch pots, $9 per doz.

e-lnch pots, $16 per doz.

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

7 and 8-inch pots, $3.60 and $6 each.

Dracaena Maaaanffeana

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

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

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

6-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each.

10-lnch pots, heavy, $7.50 each,

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

Dracaena Sanderlana

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

8-inch pots, $60 per 100.

Dracaena Xord Wolseley

One of the very best v.Trleties for Easter and
Christmas, being bright red in color. An excel-
lent Christmas variety.

2-lncli pots, $20.00 per 100.

3-inch pots. ia.T.OO per 100.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

6 inch pots, $15.00 per doz.

6 inch pots, $18 and $24 per dor.

7-lnch pots, $3.50 and $4 each.

Dracaena Xellerlana (Kew)

One of the finest foliage plants for combinttioa
baskets or boxes.
2% Inch pots, $20 per 100.
8-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.
8-lnch pots, $5 each, made up, very handsome.

Dracaena Tannlnalla

Bxceptionally well colored.
2^4 -inch pots. $20 per 100.
8-lnch pot*, $36 per 100.
6-lnch poU, $16 per doz.
dellv'"^" pot*. $18 and $24 per do*. September

..^£ would suggest ordering the above early,
•* the demand 1* alway* graat.

FALL PRICE LIST, 192

Dracaena Ds Smatlana

A *trong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which become* beautifully *uf-
fused and variegated.

6-lnch pot*, $2 each. 7-inch pot*, $3.50 each.

Dracaena Jjlndesll
Same type as Massangeana, but with tk*
golden stripes on the outer edge* of the leaf.
4-lnch pots, $12 per doz., $100 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $2 and $2.60 each.
8-lnch pot*, $4 and $6 each.
Dracaena KongU
4-lnch pota, $6 each. 6-lnch pot*. $10 eaek^

Dracaena Trloolor
Yery rare. Combination of coloring In pink,
white and green. Very attractive and diatinct.
4-lnch pots, $1.60 each. 6-lnck pots, $8 eack.

7-inch pot*, $6 each.

BEGONIAS

Beronla Mr*. J. A. Fetenon

6-inch pots, $126 per 100.

6-inch pots, $24 per do*.

Begonia Oloire De ]b»Talae

5-inch pots, $125 per 100.

6-inch pots, $18 and $24 per do*.

Begronia CHory of Cincinnati and Kelio*

These varieties are endorsed by all the lead-
ing retail fiorists. They will hold the flower*
much better than Gloire de Lorraine.
5-inoh pots, heavy, $126 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy, $24 per doz.

Baironla Konknrrent
A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. Tki*
variety is a German Introduction, and we have
tried It for three years. It makes a much better
shaped plant than Cincinnati and Is free flower-
ing.

6-inch pots, $126 per 100.

0-inch pots, very heavy, $24 per do*.

Beffonla Pride of Newoaatle

Dark red sport of Mr*. Patten. la blooa

every day in the year.

4-inch pot*, heavy, $4 per doz., $80 per 100.

6-lnch pot*, heavy, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

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

HYDRANGEAS

Pranob and Otakaa

We have in stock over 60,000 plants In the
very best varieties, including Otaksa, Ume.
Chautard, Mme. Mouillere, Jaconde, General d*
Vlbraye, Radiant, etc. The above are all excel-
lent sorts for forcing.

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $36 per 100, $826
per 1,000.

6-lnch pots, strong plants, $50 per 100, $476
per 1,000.

7-inch pots, strong plants, $76 per 100.

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

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

Field grown, specimens, $1.50 and $2 each.

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety.)
We are the largest growers of Nephrolepls
Ferns in the country. In fact, we are bead-
quarters for them.

XTephrolepia Borwood
The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vig-
orous, healthy grower. All growers are Invited
to inspect it at our Norwood greenhouses.

Stronir Plants

2% -inch pots, $3 per doz., $12 per 100, $100
per 1,000.

4-lnch pots, $6 per doz., $45 per 100.
Orders filled strictly In rotation.
Bepbrolopla Verona

Makes a good plant In all sizes. Much finer
frond than any crested sort outside of N.
Smithii. The fronds are carried on a heavy,
wiry stem. We consider it one of the best of
the newer introductions.

2y4-inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1.000.

6-inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.

Bephroiepla XSletrantiaslma Cosnpacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls Blegan-
tlsslma, each plant making an ideal shape.

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

4-lnch pots, $5 per doz., $35 per 100.

6-lnch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
Hephrolepla Teddy Junior

Fine young plants from 2^-lnch pot*, $10 per
100, $90 per 1,000.

6-inch pot*, heavy, $12 and $15 per do*.

8-lnch pots, $24 per doz.

11-inch tubs, $4, $6 and $9 each.

Bephrolepla Sarrlall or BooieT«l«

2H-inch pots, $10 per 100, $S0 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, $36 per 100.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz.
11-inch tubs, $6 and $6 each.

Vephrolepla ScotUl

2^4 -inch pots, $10 per 100, $90 per 1,000.
4-lnch pots, $36 per 100.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
8-inch pots, $24 and $30 per dos.

PALMS

Areoa Knteaoens

Perfect plants with rich, dark green foliage.
Our stock is grown cool and hard. It 1* la
splendid condition and will surely give satUfae-
tion. Large size* are very scarce this year.
We have the largest stock In all lise* In tk*
country.

6-lnch pots, made up, $30 per doz.

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

8-lnch pots, made up, $7.60 and $10 each.

10-lnch tub*, mad* up, $12.50 each, 6H to I

Phoealz Boebeleall

Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-inch pots, 8 to 4 leaf, $35 per 100.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otataelta Oranffea

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas plant

2% -inch pots, for growing on, $20 per 100,
$190 per 1000.

Plants in fruit, 30c per fruit.

Plants in fruit ripened, November and Decem-
ber, 40c per fruit.

Erica Melantbera

514-inch pots and 6-lnch pots, $18, $24 and $30
per doz.

7-inch pots, $36 per doz.

Pandanna VeltohU

Well colored plants.
6%-lnch pots, $18 per doz.
6-lnch pots, $24 and $30 per do*.
7-lnch pots, $4 each.
10-lnch pots, $7.60 each,
8-inch pots, $5 each.

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

^^"iSS'* P"**' *'"^y plants, $16 per 100, $1M
per i|0u0.
3-lnch pots, heavy plants, $36 per 100.
4-inch pots, heavy plants, $76 per 100.
6-lnch pots, heavy plants, $18 per do*.

Oenlata Bacemoaa

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

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

Larger plants, $1.60, $2 and $8 eack.

Cyclamen

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

4-lnch pots, $50 per 100.
4-lnch pots, extra heavy, $60 per 100.
6-lnch pots, $15 per doz.
5%-inch pots, $18 per doz.
6-lnch pots, $24 and $30 per doz.
7 and 8-inch pots, $36, $48 and $60 per do*.
Thl* stock will be profitable to anyone buylBC
now. "

Sanaevlerla Zeylanlca

4-inch pots, $6 per doz.

Oeranltun Alice Kemon

Single salmon. Very beautiful.

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

IMPOBTANT NOTICE

We are pleased to annoance that owtiw
to the recent drop in price of lumber. It
enable* us to give our castomers the
benefit by reducing: the price on packing
as follow*:

Full size case* »i.60 each

Three-quarter size cases 1.85 each

gmall size cases SO each

Half size boxes i.oo each

THE ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, Norwood Station,

DELAWARE
COUNTY,

PENNSYLVANIA

16

The Rorists^ Review

NOVKMBEU 3, 1921

^rCE/

Bright Xmas Red

RUSCUS (Glycerine Prepared)

NATURAL WHITE STATICE

RED FRIEZE ROPING

are articles you will need in large quantities.

Drop us a line for prices on these and all other "Keystone

Quality" products.

PREPARE NOW—
REAP THE PROFIT LATER

M. RICE CO.

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

M.

iRICEi

CO.i

^ ^'^^Quick Shipments of Thanksgiving

Ribbons and Chiffons

Owing to the large stocks we carry, we are in a position to give very prompt service to those florists reauirin* nnirU
deliveries. ! Practically every item we sample we carry in such large quantities that we are in an especially favored r^^
tion this season. posi-

Being manufacturers, we offer you values based upon cost of production, and you thus eliminate
between profits. We are justly enthusiastic over our line of novelties this season. In tyle variet.v
and beauty they exceed all prf vious efforts, and we think they are well worth the careful inspection
of all progressive florists. Correspondence solicited.

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSC

IMILLS
PATERSON. N. J. - BATH. PA.

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

<'/^

mm

TENNESSEEANS IN

• ANNUAL SESSION

Largest and among the livest of state oryanizations, the Tennessee State
Florists' Association drew a large attendance at its convention at Chat-
tanooga this week, where an interesting program and delightful entertain-
ment repaid the visitors well for their trip to this historic locality.

^

T THE oponing session of
the convention of the Ten-
nessee State Florists' As-
sociation, at Chattanooga
November 1, Secretary G.
M. Bentley laid claim for
the organization to the
title of the largest state
florists' organization, and,
unless some one shows
membership of more than 203 in anotlier
similar body, his statement will go un-
challenged. But the organization has
no need to rest only with the precedence
in numbers, and it does not. It chal-
lenges comparison also on the basis of
being among the livest of such organi-
zations. Its conventions draw a large
attendance, not only
from its own state,
but also from out-
side the borders. The
one at Chattanooga
this week was like
its predecessors in
this respect, and in
interest of program
and visitors' enter-
tainment matched
them as well. Chat-
tanooga is historic-
ally and scenically
a place of repute,
and since the flo-
rists of this city
called these points
to the trade's no-
tice, doubtless Look-
out and Signal
mountains. Mission-
ary ridge and the
battlefield of Chick-
amauga added to
the attractions of
the meeting pre-
viously mentioned.

Business.

When the first
session of the con-
vention opened at
the Hotel Patten,
Tuesday morning,
November 1, the
meeting hall was
well filled. As at
last year's meet-
ing, at Memphis,
trade exhibits were
prominent, but since
time was allotted
for their examina-
tion later in the
day, everybody
sought the hall at

OFFICERS ELECTED.

President.
Harold M. Joy Nashville

Vice-president.
E. A. Merriam Chattanooga

Secretary-treasurer.

G. M. Bentley Knoxville

(Reelected.)

MEETING PLACE FOR 1922,
NASHVILLE.

Harold M, Joy.

(Preslrtcnt.-Klcft, Tennpssee Stati> Florists' A.s9oclation.)

the time ]ir('scrib('d o'n the program.
After Grant A. Kimniell, president of
the Chattanooga Florists' Club, had for-
mally convened the eighth annual meet-
ing of the associ.'ition, the invocation
was delivered by the Reverend O. E.
(Jardner. The mayor of Chattanooga
was then introduced by James J. Far-
rell, secretary of the Chattanooga Flo-
rists' Club, and his honor. Mayor Cham-
l)liss, gave a warm address of welcome,
full of southern hospitality. H. G.
Bramni, of the Bristol Floral Co., Bristol,
Tenn., a former president of the asso-
ciation, responded in cordial terms.

W. H, Englehart, head of the Idle-
wild Greenhouses, Memphis, Tenn., who
since his election to the presidency of
the association last
year has been ex-
ceedingly active in
its behalf, with the
result that its mcm-
b e r s h ip increased
one-third during his
term, was accorded
a warm reception
by the members
when he read his
official a d d r e s s,
which appears on
another page of this
issue. Following
him. Prof. G. M.
Bentley, in his re-
port as secretary-
treasurer, traced the
rapid progress the
association has made
in its brief exist-
ence. A summary of
his report is given
on another page.

Read This.

The paper of D.
C. Ilorgan, of the
Idle Hour Nurseries,
Macon, Ga., on "Es-
sential Details for a
Successful Florist in
the South," con-
tained some timely
and generally quite
good advice on the
conduct of our busi-
ness. His remarks,
]iriiitcd elsewhere in
this issue, may be
read to advantage
by florists in all sec-
tions.

J. F. Amniann,
secretary of the N.a-
tional Flower Grow-

lillll^

.Floris'

REVIEWS

L'llllllllllllll

T|lllllll!j

\ir,

TENNESSEEANS IN

-ANNUAL SESSION

ljini(sl mid (iiinnKi flu liiusf o) sidh iir</(i iir.nl miis, tin 1 1 hikssii Shih
Fhirisls' Assocnil inn dnir ii hiff/f (tltrndditii <tt ds imi n id mn ul Chul
liiiiiiof/ii Ihis iiu I h\ trill n It II tiilin si iiit/ jifiti/rutii itnd ih I ii/lil fid inhrhiiii
lit! Ill iipiiid I In risdors trill fur I In if In/i In !lii.< liislnrii Imiddii.

-Vl

B =

r 'I'l I K ii|H'iii liji scssidii dl'
I he ciiiiv cut idii of t lie Ton
llcssi'c St.-itr l''lorists' As-
soci.'it idii, .'it < 'li;it t ;i(i(i()^;i
N ii\ I'm liir 1, Scci'ct arv <1.
M . I!ciitlc\' liiiil i-laiiM I'di'
t lie (ir;^;iiii/;it iim Id 1 1m'
title dt' till' l;i|--cst st.'ltc
tl(ii-ist> ' dri;;iiii/.;it ion, .-i ml,
unless some one shows
lnenilierslii|i oi' incire th.'in :.'<>:i in ahdther
siinil.'tr liody, liis statement will j^o nri
<li,'illeni;('(l. Hut, tlie or;;;ini/,at ion lias
no need to rest only with the ]ireceileiice
ill niiinhers, and it does not. It clial
leiit;es ediiiparison also on the liasis ot'
lieiiij;' aiiidiij; the U^est dl' siicli di'^ani
zatidiis. Its cdnveiitidiis ■liaw a lar^e
attcndanee, not only
t'rdiM its dWii state,
lint alsd l|-diii diit -
side t he lupldei-s. The
(inc at Chatliiiiddna

this weeU was like
its |irei|ecessdi-s ill
this r('s]iei-t. ;nid in
interest of jirdi^raiii
.and visitors' enter
taininiMit niat(die(|
I hem as well. Chat
tanooj,'a is historie
.ally and sceiiically
a place of rejnite,
ami since the Ihi
rists of this city
e.'illed fhe.sc point •-
to the trade's no
t ii-e, ddiilitlcss r,d(di
out and Sijriial
mountains, Mission
;iry ridsje ;inil Ihi'
hattleliild df Chic-k
;im;nij^;i .added to
>he attractions ot

till' llieetinjT I"'e
\iou^ly liieiit idlie.l.

Business.

When the first
session df the eon
ventidii djiened .at
the Hotel Patten.
Tuesday morniiif,;.

•\dvenilier 1, till'
'neetiny hall wa-
^vi'll fill,',!. As at
'■•i--f .M'ar's nie,'t
i'|^,^ .if M.'mplii>.
trade exliihits wir,'
prominent, hut sine,'
tinie w.as allotted
t'of tlnir exaniin.a-
(ion later in the
day, e \- e r y li o d y
•'^<'ii;;ht th,' h.all at

OFFICERS ELECTED.

President.
Harold M. Joy Nashville

Vice-president.
E. A. Merriam Chattanooga

Secretary-treasurer.

G. M. Bentley Knoxville

(Reelected.)

MEETING PLACE FOR 1922,
NASHVILLE.

I l'n-^i.l,iit Kl.Tt.

Harold M. Joy.

ri'iiii.'ss,'c Stall- {•■|,,ri-i^' A^^m-inii

till' t ill!,' |ii ,'--,-ri Ih'iI ,111 ill,' |. Ingram,
Altir liiaiil A. Kiiiiini'll, |,ri'^i,|iii t ot
t he ( 'iKiltalidd-.a l'l,iii~t- " < 'liil,, h:i,| for
lii;illy i-iiiix ,'ii,',| tin- l'i^lltll aiiiinal ini'i't
iii;^ nf ill, a^s,n- i;it i,,|i, til,' i II \ ii,-at idii
\\.-i> ,|i'!i\ I Ti'.l li\ ill,- K'i'\ ,'r,-ii,| ( ). v..
I i;i 1 1| iii'i . Till iii.ivnr 111' ' '|i;ii 1 J iiiiol;;i.
\\a^ then int I uiluii-d li\ .l.iiiies .1. far-

ii'll. -erri't.-iiy i^\' I Im- ( halt.ii ^^a Flii-

ri^t^' ('lull, aiiil hi^ hniinr, .\la\iir <'liaiii
Mi-~^. i^:i\i- a W.'lllli ;ii|i||'ess llt Weirome,

lull III siiiitheni hospit.alit >•. 11. (i.
Kr.aiiiin, ut' ih,- I'.ristol J-'lor.al Co., Hristcil.
Triiii.. .'1 liiriNir |iresideiit of th,' a-sn
liatidn, res|idiiiled in ,-dr,|ial teini'^.

\V. II. Kn^leh.'ll-t. he.lil of the Idle
wilil ( I reeiihdiisi's, M,|n|ihis, Teiiii.. whu
■-illl-i hi- ilei'lilill 1,, the |i|', -ii|,-|h-y 111

the a--,iii;it inn last
\e;ii' h.is Ill-en e\-
i-i'iil iiiely ai-tive in
it- lieh.-ilf, with tin-
le-iilt t h.it it > iiii-ni
li e r s h i ji increased
line t liird iliiriiiir his
liiin, w;i~ .arriirded

-I \\ .'irill l'i'ei'|it idll
li^ the llieliiliers

W hell he I'e.-ld llis

iiflir i;il .■! i| ,| r e s •<.
whieli .iiipear- lUi
;iiidt her |i.ai;e ul t his
i s s II ,■. |-',i| Idwinj;
him, I'riif. (i. M.
lieiitley, in his re
piirt a-, -ei-ret.arv
t |-easiirer, t laeid t he
r.apiil prd;;rev.s the
issdi'i.it idll h.is iii.ade
ill its lirief exist
ellee. .\ siiiiiiii.ary of
his re|iiirt is yiven
nil .■iiiiither pa^e.

Read This.

'i'lle p,-||ier III' IV
< '. 1 Idl'^.l II. dt' t hi

Idle lldiii Nurseries.
.M .aeon, ( ia ., on ' " I'N
--enl i.'il I)et .'lils fill .-I
Siii-e,'>-l'iil l-'lurist ill
t he Sunt h, ' ' i-dii

t .•lined •~iillie t ill|i'l\
ami uener.ally iplite
i;,iiid ;iil\ii-e im tin
iiilidilet 111' iiiir lill-i

lie--. Hi'- niiiark--.
print I'd il-e\vliere ill
I hi- i--iie. iii.ay In
le.nl td advant .a;,'e
li\ fifri-t- in all sec-
t mil-.

.1. I'. .\ 111 iii.i nil.
-I iret:ir\ ot' t he N a
t inn.ai t'liiw er ' \ rnu

18

The Flonsts' Review

NOVBMBER 3. 1921

crs' Association, told of the jjrogross
of that body :uid the fjrcat opimrtunitios
which arc ahead of it.

Committees.

A comniittee on nominations was ap-
I)ointed, as follows: Karl P. Bauni,
Thomas C. Joy, W. Cleveland Johnson,
Dan C. Horgan and Robert E. Mapes.

H. G. Bramm, Olaf C. Johnson and
E. C. Pruett were desij);natcd to audit
the association's books of account.

To select the moeting place for 1922
Harold M. Joy, Day McAmis and J. C.
Anderson were appointed.

Addison J. McNutt, J. F. Ammann,
Robert E. Mapes and Charles E.
Critchell were appointed to judge the
trade exhibits.

With the reading of announcements,
the meeting adjourned till afternoon.

The first matter of moment on the
program Tuesday afternoon was the
election of officers, which resulted as
follows:

President — Harold ^I. Joy, Nashville.

Vice-president^E. A. Morriam, Chat-
tanooga.

Secretary-treasurer — Ci. M. Bentley,
Knoxville.

Nashville was selected as the next
meeting place.

A splendid traveling l>ag was pre-
sented Secretary Bentley Tuesday after-
noon by W. Cleveland Johnson, on be-
half of the association, in recognition
of his splendid services during the eight
years of the association's existence.

Many Good Addresses.

Several addresses of much interest
and merit followed. Philip Foley, of
the Foley Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago,
spoke on "New Features of Greenhousi;
Construction." His address appears in
full elsewhere in this issue.

His experiences while in attendance
at the S. A. F. convention at Washing-
ton in August were related bv Edward
C. Truitt, of Franklin. Tenn."

The remarks of Charles L. Baum, of
Knoxville, Tenn., on the ])Ossibilities of
bulb growing in tlic south were heard
with a great deal of interest. Mr.
Baum has about twenty-live acres in
bulbs at Knoxville and several million
gladiolus bulbs have been dug this au-
tumn. Other kinds of bulbs may be
grown to advantage also, and ini]iorta-
tions from Eurojie may be siij)plante(l
by native stock in a few years in other
bulbs as well as gladiolus. Mr. Baum 's
remarks are given in full on anoth(>r
page.

Generous Hosts.

Chattanooga llorists were generous
hosts and their entert.ainnient ])roved to
be most enjoyable. Tiie evening of No-
vember 1 was given over to a theater
party, at which the theatrical program
was not of more inijiortance than was
the flower show that was to be seen at
the Tivoli theater.

The afternoon of Xovenilior 2, after
business and ••ulilresses had been con-
cluded in the morning, was d(!Voted to
a trip to Lookout mountain, 0!i which
the visitors were the guests of the local
florists. The site of the Battle above
the Clouds w;is of course of much in-
terest to those who knew the history of
the Civil war and especially that part
which related to the military campaigns
in these parts.

The two days' hospitality concluded
with a dinner dance at the Hotel Patten,
at which again the Chattanooga florists

were the hosts. The liberality and cor-
diality of the local members of the
trade were matters of frequent and ap-
preciative comment.

Who's Who.

Tliis fact warrants remark on the
S2>lendid work of the Chattanooga flo-
rists, organized but a few months for
just this end in view. The Tennessee
State Florists' Association, in addition
to its other performances, may be said
to liave engaged in missionary work.
When it was found that its early meet-
ings in Nashville had had so noteworthy
an influence in promoting the organiza-
tion of the local members of the trade,
it was decided to meet in other cities,
so as to spread the beneficent influence.
Chattanooga had no florists' club a year
ago. To prepare for this meeting, one
was organized. Grant A. Kimmel, man-
ager of the Haeger Floral Co., was
elected president; John Karsten, vice-
president; James J. Farrell, of the Vol-
unteer Floral Shop, secretary, and Mrs.
Edith Goetz, treasurer. Committees
were formed, under Mr. Kimmel 's direc-
tion, to effect the preparations for the
convention. The heads of these com-
mittees were as follows: Convention
and exhibits, James J. Farrell; enter-
tainment and also finance, Mrs. Edith
Goetz; transportation, L. J. Spence, of
the Haeger Floral Co.; hotels, E. A.
Merriam, of Forest Hills cemetery;
decorations. Day McAmis, of the Mc-
Amis Greenhouses. The work rested on
u few shoulders, since a city of 60,000
lias not a great many florists, but the
slioulders on which it rested were highly
capable ones.

The Visitors.

The attendance was of the usual en-
thusiastic strength at this association's
meetings. The number from out of the
state was particularly noteworthy. A
list of those from outside Chattanooga
who registered on the opening dav is as
follows:

Asnow, W. J., Atlantii. Ga.
Allies. C. J., ChicaKo, 111.
Alsobrook, J. S., I^)ssviIle. Tenn.

Ammunn. J. F.. KdwardsviUp. 111.

Amlprson, ('. (;., Tcrrc Ilaulp, Ind.

-Viulorson. .7. C, and wife, U'banon, Tenn

Itaum, ('has. L., Knoxville, Tenn.

Itailm, Knrl P., and wife, Knoxville, Tenu

Haum, U'ly !>., Knoxville, Tenn

Hentlo.v, G. M., Knoxville, Tenn.

I'.owers, ('has. I^., Itristol. Tenn.

liralliar, Floyd, Madison. Tenn.

Hramm. H. C, Uristol, Tenn,

Cliesne.v. (J. W.. Knoxville. Tenn.

t'olien. Arthur S.. New York. N. Y.

Crawford, Mrs. James, Knoxville, Tenu

Criteliell. ('. K., •Cincinnati, O.

Croncli, .Mrs. Will. Knoxville. Tenn.

Dailey. A. H.. Knoxville, Tenn

Dans, Hose, Ensle.v. Ala.

Deans, Halpli, Atlanl.i. (Ja.

K'lKlehart, W, 11., .Menipliis, Tenn

Fole.v, I'hili|i, Cliira^M. Ill,

(Jallirailli. Ada, Ormiston,
4;6n.v, .Tolin, Nasliville. Tenn.
(Inatt, Ove. Ijiporte. Ind,

(iuile, Amelia K.. Wasliincton. D. C
• iude. William F., WasliinKton, D (' •
llensle.v. .7. <),. Dalton. Ala,
HiKlitower, Carol.vn II,, AnKiista, Ga,
Hill, .Tosepli II,, Hicliinond. Ind.
TIor;,'an, Dan C. Maeon, (ia,
.Tolmson, Kric. CliicaRo, 111.
.lohnson. Ktli(d It,, Ensle.v, Ala.
.lolinson. O, ('.. Memiiliis. Tenn.
.Tolinson. W. Cleveland, Meinidiis. Tenn
.Toy, Ilarolil XI,. and wife. Nashville. Tenn
.Toy, I/illian. Nasliville, Tenn,
.Toy, Thomas C. and wife, Nashville, Tenn
Kilner, F It.. CliieaKO, 111,
I„evine, Morris II,, New York, N. Y.
Ii<"wiH, .T. A.. New Y'ork, N, Y,
Me.Nnlt. A, J., Knoxville, Tenn.
Mnpes, R. E., Knoxville, Tenn
Martin, V. E,, Fort Worth. Tex.
Mohn, George. Chicago, 111.
MorKan, M, It,, Knoxville, Tenn.
Murphy, W. Koy. Cincinnati, O.
Miirrah, Mrs, W. E,, Ansnsta, Ga,
Neubrand, H, C, Tarrytown. N. Y.
I'eterson. H. Clarence. Cincinnati, 0.

Peterson. .1, A.. Cincinnati. 0,

Price, H. S., Philadelphia, Pa,

I'nrvear. S. S., PittsburKb. Pa,

Held, William M,, ChicaRO. 111.

Scott, John, Iluntsville, Ala,

Seales, UuKb, BirmlnKbam, Ala.

Shepherd, Mrs, H. W., St. Elmo, Tenn,

Shepherd. Pan! K., and wife, St, Elmo, Tenn,

Shoch, Ilobert, Philadelphia, Pa.

Skldelsky, S. S.. New York, N. Y.

Skillen. Kuby, Hixson, Tenn.

StalllnBS, M. W., and wife, Atlanta, Ga.

Stotzeuberg, E. B,, Memphis, Tenn,

Street, Mrs. A. M,, I^afayette, Ga.

Thomas. Wm. F., Burlington, la.

Thomson, Ij. D., Atlanta. Ga.

Trobaugh, Mrs. Ernest, Morristown. Tenn.

Truett, E. (;,, Franklin, Tenn,

Wachendorff, Edward A., Atlanta, Ga.

Weinstoek. J., Atlanta, Ga.

Whipp, C. Ij., Jacksonville. Fla.

Williams. Al, Santa Rosa, Cal.

Williams. Mrs. Inez B., Uma, O.

Zonneveld, A., Sassenheim, Holland.

Exhibits at Hotel Fatten.

An entire hall adjoining the meeting
room at the hotel was given over to the
trade exhibits, which easily filled the
hall and the adjacent corridor.

The J. W. Davis Co., of Terre Haute,
Ind., exhibited some excellent foliage
and flowering plants.

The Zetlitz Floral Products Co., of
Dayton, 0., was present with excellent
cyclamens.

Baum's, of Knoxville, had in their ex-
hibit gladiolus and lily bulbs and thirty-
five vases of dahlia blooms.

The McCallum Co., of Pittsburgh, was
represented by an exhibit of baskets
and other supplies.

The McKenzie Pottery Co., of McKen-
zie, Tenn., exhibited a line of red clay
pots.

J. A. Peterson & Sons, of Cincinnati,
had an exhibit of cyclamens.

The M. H. Levine Co., of New York
city, displayed its line of ribbons and
chiffons.

The Joseph G. Neidinger Co., of
Philadelphia, matJe baskets and supplies
tbe keynote of its displav.

The Ove Gnatt Co., of Laporte, Ind..
exhibited baskets, prepared foliage and
other supplies.

The A. L. Randall Co., of Chicago, in-
cluded baskets and other supplies in its
exhibit.

Lion & Co., of New York city, ex-
hibited ribbons and chiffons.

The Burlington Willow Ware Shops,
of Burlington, la., were in the exhibits
with their line of baskets.

Wertheinier Bros., of New York city,
exhibited ribbons, chiffons and corsage
novelties.

The M. Rice Co., of Philadelphia, liad
an exhibit of baskets, wreaths and other
sup])]ies.

The Jo.soph Hill Co., of Richmon.l.
Ind., had a vase of Rose Angelus.

The Joy Floral Co., of Nashville,
Tenn., had a vase e:ich o^Carnation
Thomas C. Joy and Seedling No. 1773.

At Tivoli Theater.

At the Tivoli theater was a splendid
display of cut flowers and plants.

Baum's, of Knoxville, had a fine dis-
play of large clirysanthemums and
sh.adow boxes di.splaving orchids

Geny Bros., of Nashville, showed
baskets of roses and chrvsanthemums

Joy s, of Nashville, had an exhibit of
C olumbia roses and Carnation T. C. Jov
and their new seedling

The Bristol Floral ' Co., of Bristol,
Tenn., exhibited carnations and roses.

Ihe Haeger Floral Co., .f Chatta-

gladiolus bulbs.

Glide Bros. Co., of Washington. D. C,

U'oiitiimcd

on pai;,. 24,)

November 3, 1921

The Rorists* Review

19

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS

IT SEEMS but a few weeks since we
were together at our last convention,
in Memphis last year. At that time
we were rejoicing over the business of
the preceding year; and it was great.
We had not yet begun to feel the busi-
ness decline, which has since brought us
face to face with a year of strenuous
merchandising and careful management.
I believe I can truly say that we have
all sweated blood and worn our fingers
almost to the quick in carrying on busi-
ness and coming through the year.

Now, also, is a fitting time for great
rejoicing, for business is again on the
up-turn, and I am sure you will enjoy a
brisk business through the coming sea-
son and sincerely believe that before we
assemble again business will have re-
turned to normal, with another great
business and industrial expansion well
on its way to keep us busy.

Good Business Ahead.

I believe good business lies ahead.
For unless America's greatest business
men, manufacturers and merchants have
lost their keen insight, and their great
foresight, we shall soon again experi-
ence better business times. However,
the times just past make it important
that we now learn carefully of those
things which have caused lis loss and
nights of worry during the past year.
A free interchange of our experiences
concerning what we
have done and how
we have done it, to
make business pay,
will help to make
this convention
profitable to each
one of us. Let us
do this while the
lesson is still fresh
in our minds. Our
eighth annual con-
vention affords us
an all-favorable op-
portunity to crys-
tallize these success-
ful experiences to
our future and last-
ing good.

We in Tennessee
have had a hoalthv
growth in the last
three years. Even
so, we are still in
the A B C's of
flower culture and
flower merchandis-
ing and the whole
florists' business is
but in its infancy in
the south.

Tennessee grow-
ers have constructed
huge ranges in the
last twentv-four
months. Tennessee
retailers have built
magnificent modern
stores during the
last twenty-four
months. They may
look tremendously
large and bare at
present, but soon

The address of W. H. Englelmrt. of Memphis,
Tenn., us president of the Tennessee .State Fld-
rists' Association, delivered at tlie annual meet-
ing, at Cliattanooga, November 1.

they will prove too small and inade-
quate. I have read that one big steel
company is spending $10,000,000 in new
buildings, while their present factories
are only about one-third in use. That
company realizes that in another year
those plants may be two-thirds too small
and are keeping their unemployed at
work by this construction.

Prepare for Expansion

We can, perhaps, well apply this les-
son of employment to profit and benefit
in our own individual business. For
business is coming back, and the prob-
lem of the unemployed may be no prob-
lem at all if the florists' industry takes
care of its workers and every other in-
dustry does likewise, and I truly believe
we have been doing this for some time.
Now is a good time to build, remodel
and expand with your unemployed. It
costs so little and I can give you some
points in person on it if you wish.
Those who have had the foresight to
build and expand are sure to profit and
are to be commended for their wisdom.
For in flower growing today Tennessee
uses nine times what she grows, and it
will be some years before that ratio will
change much. The awakening of new

r .-

i^

HjUjjjl ^mHh^^H

#

William H. Englchart.

customers who are coming to "Say It
with Flowers," will make us step fast
to keep pace with the resulting growth
in sales. Prepare for bigger business by
using the unemployed.

The Tennessee florists' business is
still in its infancy and with more cus-
tomers, a bigger market, more glass and
a finer quality of merchandise being
grown here as well as shipped here,
there is every reason to assume that by
proper attention to management, good
merchandising and advertising and
fuller experience in growing, Tennessee
will show a phenomenal step forward in
the florists' business from now on.

Association's Advance.

We have more reasons to rejoice.
While we have been experiencing this
so-called air pocket in business, which
has not been confined to the south or to
Tennessee, but has affected the whole
nation, our Tennessee State Florists '
Association has pushed its way to the
forefront among all the states in one of
the most inspiring sweeps of enthusiasm
and growth in membership that your
imagination can picture. One year "ago,
after six years of faithful, tireless effort
and determination, the total member-
ship of our association reached the cen-
tury mark.

Last year, due to the great work of
my predecessor, A. J. McNutt, Tennes-
see was the only
state in the entire
south to be repre-
sented on the board
of directors of the
S. A. F., and the
only southern state
with a delegate to
the meeting, aud I
have you all to
thank for that
bono r. Tennessee
led the way, I am
proud to say, and
since then several
other southern
states have suc-
ceeded in gaining
representation. More
than this, our vol-
unteer state nlso
furnished a director
of the F. T. D., as
well as a director of
the S. A. F. Today
we boast an even
100 per cent in-
crease in member-
ship in one year,
numbering proudly
florists in Arkansas,
Alabama, Missis-
sippi and those in
kindred businesses
from New York to
Florida. This good
work must go on
until we number
every possible flo
rist in Tennessee
and our territory.
The time will soon
come when strength
of membershi]) will
tContlnueil on page 7."i )

20

The Florists' Review

November 3, 1921

BULB GROWING IN THE SOUTH.

Success with Gladioli.

In uttemptinj; to speak on the suljjcct
assigned me, "Possibilities of BuUj
Growing in tlie South," I can only f;ive
you my own experience and observation,
whieli is somewhat limited.

There is no doubt that many bulbs
whicli have been and are now bein^
grown in foreign countries will be grown
liere in the south in the near future.

It has already been demonstrated that
certain kinds of bulbs do as well here
as in tlio north or in foreign countries,
if not better. For instance, gladiolus
bulbs we can plant in March or April
and they will make their full growth
and the bulb will ripen before killing
frost, which is not true in our northern
climate. Northern-grown gladioli are too
often cut down by frost while the foli-
age is still green and in full growth; the
bulb then is dug in a ])reiiiature state
and will naturally be soft on account of
being dug before growth had finished.
Bulbs grown under these conditions will
never give as good results for forcing or
planting otherwise as bulbs that have
liiKl a long enough season to ripen natur-
ally. It has been said that gladiolus
bulbs grown in the south will not bloom
so well as northern-grown bulbs. 1, for
one, deny this, for it stands to reason
that bulbs that have been planted earlj-,
with plenty of time to make their
growth and fully mature, can naturally
be planted earlier and will also bloom
earlier, with a larger percentage of
blooms, than one that has had a short
season and has been dug and cured pre-
matureh'. What I have just said has
been my own experience with the gladi-
olus and it is equally true of many other
bulbs and plants.

Just a word about Quarantine 37. It
may be for our own good, as it will com-
pel us to grow our own bulbs and other
stock, much of which has heretofore
come from abroad. And I dare say that
this section is an ideal place to grow-
most of the foreign l)ull)s. Our climate,
altitude, soil and r.'iinfall are ideal.

Lilies Can Be Grown.

The ])0ssibi]ity for Jaj)anesc bulbs is
wonderful. All of the lilies grow well.
I have tried several varieties and have
found them thoroughly adapted to our
conditions. All of the spcciosum type,
such as album, rubrum and roseum, and
also the longiflorum do well, and the
bulbs grown here force as well as the
imported giganteums. We discovered in
our nearliy mountains in July of this
year a wondc^rful i)atch of Lilium supcr-
bujn, containing in the neigliborhooil of
a, 000 bulbs growing wild, which was one
of tlie most beautiful sights I ever wit-
nessed. Some of these lilies had at-
tained the height of eight f(H't and had
from ten to forty-eight buds and blooms
on a stalk. These were growing at an
altitude of al)out 6,700 feet, but they

Tlie addroHs of Cli.irlcs I, I'.iimn, of Kncixvillc.
Tpnn.. on "rossiliilitics of (Jniwiii); Itnlbs in tlie
Sonlli." (Icliv<'r('(l at the iiiiniiiil nit'eting of the
Ti'iini'sscc Sliiir Kiiirisis' Assix-hitiou, iit Cliat-
tanooga, November 1.

can be grown successfully at a much
lower altitude. This goes to prove that
this section of our country is naturally
adapted to the growing of lilies, and
that nearly all types may be grown
here. When it comes to candidum, our
country is full of them. Our farmers
have them almost growing wild and
bring the cut blooms to our market by
the thousands and sell them cheap. Wo
also have daffodils, jonquils and all
kinds of narcissi, except Paper White,
growing almost wild; tulips, irises and
all kinds of cannas, dahlias and spirajas;
in fact, practically every kind of bulb
or j)lant that for many years we have
been importing for cut flowers and pot
plants, possibly with the exception of
Dutch hyacinths. But I firmly believe

that there will be found somewhere in
this great country of ours a place where
all conditions will be favorable for the
growing of hyacinths. As for the
French and Italian bulbs, they can all
be grown here in the south. We can
grow the Roman hyacinths and the
Italian red-skin hyacinths here as well
as anywliere.

Quarantine Will Help.

Some may say, ''How about labor?
Can we get it cheap enough to compete
with the foreign market?" How about
Quarantine 37? Uncle Sam says you
can 't bring some stock over at all. Grow
it yourself. Sc get busy, you southern-
ers, and go to work, for this is the place
to grow bulbs. I believe in a few years
the south will be the bulb-growing sec-
tion of this country.

We have just finished digging twenty
acres of fine gladiolus bulbs. We also
grew some five or six acres of lilies,
dahlias and cannas, and all our stock
was of extra good quality. This goes to
prove that the south is the right place
to grow bulbs.

XF RETROSPECT jiy

LARGEST STATE FLORISTS' BODY.

Tennessee Association's Growth.

The Tennessee State Florists' Asso-
ciation is 7 years, and !» niontlis of
age. We call this our eighth annual
convention, as the organization was per-
fected in Nashville January 29, 1915.
While we feel that we arc young and
inexjjerienced as an organization, 4'et,
stimulated by the developing florists'
business in the state and the hearty co-
operation of the florists, the growth has
been accelerated during these few years,
and if you will not consider us con-
ceited, we think tliat we are big for our
age and forward in advance. For all
of the rapid progress made by our asso-
ciation, we feel that we only have just
begun to grow and ere another eight
years rolls around we shall have a mem-
berslii]) e(iual to that of the' S. A. F.
From tlie Ix'st infdrmation.I can gain, we
are already the largest state organiza-
tion of florists.

The Tennessee State Florists' Asso-
ciation was organized in Xashville on
tlie niglit of January 29, 191o, with a
membershij) of thirty. At this first
meeting T. C. Joy, of Nashville, was
(dected president. The meeting was
litdd in connection with the annual con-
vention of the State Horticultural So-
ciety. The second annual convention
was held in Nasliville January 24, 1916,
in connection with the Tennessee State
Horticultural Society, the membership
at the close of this convention lieing
fifty-niii(>. At this second convention
Karl P. Bauni, of Knoxville, was elected
]iresidcnt. The third niuuial convention
was li(dd in Nashville .T.Tnuary 3(1, 1917
ill connection with the State Horticul-
tural Society, at the close of this third
convention there being a membership of
seventy-six. At this third convention

Summary of re|Kiit ni:i(le liy I'rof. (i. M. lieiit-

li'V. secretary-trcasiircr of tile Tennessoe State

Florists' Association, at the convention at Cliat-
tanooj.'a November 1.

W. C. Johnson, of Memphis, was elected
our third president. The fourth annual
convention was held in Nashville Janu-
ary 29, 1918, in connection with the
State Horticultural Society, at the close
of the convention the membership being
eighty-four. At this fourth convention
Oscar Geny, of Nashville, was elected
president. The fifth annual convention
of the State Florists' Association was
held at Nashville, January 28, 1919, at
the close of which, convention the mem-
bership was ninety. At this fifth an-
nual convention H. G. Bramm, of Bris-
tol, was elected president.

Aid to Local Organization.

So gratifying was the influence of the
convention toward organizing the Nash-
ville florists that it was decided to hold
the conventions in different centers of
the state where considerable interests
are devoted to flower growing. Conse-
quently the following convention, which
was the sixth annual convention, was
held in Knoxville February 5 and 6,
1920. At the close of this sixth conven-
tion there was a membership of 11.5.
At this sixth convention A. J. McNuttj
of Knoxville, was elected president'
This convention was the largest that
had ever been held, the special features
being trade exhibits apd a strong pro-
gram, with several of the leading out-
of-state florists taking part in it. The
seventh annual convention was held in
Memphis November 17 and 18, 1920. At
the close of this convention there was :i
membership of 150. At this seventh
convention W. H. Englehart, of Mem-
phis, was elected president. This con-
vention in some respects surpassed the
convention held in Knoxville, more at-
tention being devoted to trade exhibits
■■•nd the attendance being greatly aug-
mented by leading florists from not
only the south but from the east, north
and west. This is our brief history up
to this time. ' ^

I am pleased to report that our presi-

November 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

21

dent in the chair, W. H. Englehart,
president and manager of the Idlewild
Greenhouses, of Memphis, Tenn., has
been the most active president the asso-
ciation has ever had in regard to giving
publicity to its meetings and in adding
to its membership. Since the close of

the seventh annual convention, held in
Memphis, November 17 and 18, 1920,
the convention at which Mr. Englehart
was elected our president, fifty-three
names have been added to the list of
new members, making our total mem-
bership at present 203. We anticipate

iit least fifty new members to be added
to our association during this conven-
tion. Wliat can keep the Tennessee
State Florists' Association from finding
a place on tlie map as one of tlie largest
and most active state florists' associa-
tions?

HERE'S FOOD FOR THOUGHT

^.^»^ffiffll^rl,Yy1l^^.h^tlt^ANIfrr^l^7^15MM^^^^

ESSENTIALS FOR SUCCESS.

What a Florist Needsi

A man going into any line of business
at the present time must have two
strong arms, a good brain, a driving
aml)ition and an almost superhuman
capacity for work; and above all, he
must be a public-spirited citizen of the
highest type. Next, he must have con-
fidence in liis ability to win out. If he
has not this confidence, he is doomed to
failure, and this failure will come long
before it is expected. Some people have
such a lack of confidence and are so
cautious that they never make a start
in life. Time can do nothing for them,
because they have never developed any
courage. They might fight a circular
saw if their physical courage were suffi-
<'.iently challenged or tested, but they
are ])abes when it comes to normal busi-
ness courage. They think in little figures
and live accordingly. They do not real-
ize that it takes as much brains to sell
parched peanuts as it does to sell loco-
motives, that the man who can keep
straight a $10 monthly income must use
the same mental process as the man who
handles an income of $1,000 a month.
Investigate carefully the men of big
affairs in your own community and you
will find that every ])erson who has
amounted to anything in his life had
self-confidence and self-reliance. He
believed in himself and he had courage
enough to back his own convictions and
judgment.

Back Adverting with Service.

When I started into the florists' busi-
ness years ago, money was a scarce ar-
ticle, l)ut what I lacked in dollars and
i-ents I made up for in confidence. The
first year I was in l)usiness I lost sev-
eral tliousand dollars. A good part of
this, however, was spent in advertising.
In those days there was not much busi-
ness iuid all I liad to do was to stand
Jit the front door and w.ait for some
fellow who was in the advertising game
to come along. It did not make any
difTtrence to me what kind of advertis-
ing Mcheme he had; tliere I was, ready
to receive him with wide-open arms. My
sole idea was to advertise! in what
manner, way or form, I did not care.
I was willing to try anvthing and everv-
thing. The first thing I knew I woke
uj) one morning and found I owed more
money for advertising than I thought
T could ever pay if I stayed in business
fifty years. These bills 'ke])t coming in
and ])iiing up, and tliey brought on
many restless nights. I was getting
■well advertised, but I was not getting

Tlio .Hldrcss of I). C. Ilowm, .if tin- I.lli' Hour
-Mirscncs. M.Kon, (;ii.. on "ICssi'iithil Dctiiils for
!i Sii.Mi.sstnl Kli ri-if in tli.> Soitli." :il the aiiini.'il
iiiri.tint of the ■lonn.'ss.... Sl^ilo Florists' .\sso-
• latioii ,it (.liattunoo);.'!, NovimiImm- 1

any sleep. Finally the orders started
creeping in; they increased; then they
poured in so heavily that I had to wire
the greenhouse builders to come down
to help me out, and come quickly.

The florist who ex])ects to be recog-
nized in the "Who's Who" as a suc-
cessful business man must, above all,
give service, else all his money spent in
advertising might just as well be
thrown into the creek. Tlie Rotary
Club's motto, "He profits most who
serves best," is one that should be
deeply implanted in the minds of all
of us.

The essence of service is politeness,
giving a customer his money's worth,
thanking him for his business and mak-
ing prompt delivery of the goods. En-

" It Pays to A.dvertise"

[TELKGRAM.]

Fort Morean, Colo.,
November 1^ 1921.

Florists' Review,
Chicagro, HI.

E. Be Hoc Mittingr in Jail here;
wire where he is wanted as per ad-
vertisement in Beview October 27.

E. A. Morse, Sheriff.

The Tleview promptly .supplied
the name of a firm which had cashed
a eiicck for Mitting, only to find he
had no funds in bank, and of a man
who -says he paid MlttinK in advance
for Roods he never received. And to
the telef^ram to Sheriff Morse was
added:

"Hold Mittingf nntU this week's
Review grets into hands of the
trade."

thusiasin, "p(>p" and ins]iiration are
also necessary adjuncts.

The .'ittending of florists' meetings,
conv(>ntions and flower shows, as well as
visiting brother ilorists, is also neces-
sary, so that you may see your own
business from different angles and swa])
ideas with the other fellow.

Stay with the Times.

Another necessary thing for every
florist to do is not only to subscribe for
the florists' trade jiapers, but to read
them every week from cover to cover.
This gives inspiration and keeps you
from drying tij). The man who does not
read, does not think. He is like tlie
man who does not go to church. We
must constantly do something to freshen
and increase our inspiration. I myself
subscribe for two copies, one to be kept
at the store and the other to go to the
men at tlie greenhouses. I am alw.ays
anxious for mv men to read these

papers, and if yoir have a man in your
employ who does not take the time to
look them over, the quicker you fire him
the better, for such help cannot have
your interest at heart and is simply put-
ting in time for a meal ticket. We are
blessed with having the best trade jour-
nals of any line of business in the world
and they merit our full support.

The next essential I wish to touch
upon is having a system. A florists'
business or any other kind of business
that does not have a system for follow-
ing up accounts and also for keeping
an eye on expenses will sooner or later
find itself shipwrecked on the waves of
disaster. My profit and loss account
usually runs one-half of one per cent.
Last year it amounted to only one-
fourth of one i)er cent. I kec]) a classi-
fied expense book, which is jiosted up
every night, and I can t(dl in a minute's
time how much any item of ex])ense is,
for any jiarticular month or year, or for
the last several years, since the day I
first started in business.

Develop Right Attitude.

Next conies the question of ''kicks."
We all liave them, no matter how care-
ful we are and how hard we strive to
])lease. I believe it was M;irsliall Field
who said first, "The customer is til-
ways right." If we will but keep this
in our minds and follow this thought,
we cannot but retilize tlitit it is the
wisest i)olicy to pursue.

Next in order is the (piestion of being
a member of the Society of Americiin
Florists. Does not the success of any
man in any special line of business de-
jiend to ii great extent on the succes8
that has been made and is being mtide
by other men in the same line of busi-
ness? If you tmswer this in the aflirmti-
tive, does it not signify thtit every m;ni
or womtiii engaged in tlie florists' busi-
ness should become a member of the
■ Society of Ainerictin Florists and,
further, should contribute his or lier
just share to the nationtil, jiulilicity
fund? The m;in who adojits tlie slogtui,
''Say It with Flowers,'' either on his
letterhead or on his automobile or on
a sign over his front door, before con-
tributing to this fund is, in my mind,
notliing more or less than :i common
gr.'ifter.

In conclusion, let me ask you to keep
in mind these words of Addison: "If
you wish success in life, mtike persever-
tince your bosom friend, experience
your wise counselor, caution your elder
brotlier, and hope yotir guardian
genius."

Milwaukee, Wir.— Tlie E. Welke Co.
litis just ]iiircli!ised a new delivery car,
which is of the enclosed type, neatly
jminteil, with tlie F. T. 1). symbol on one
side telling the jmblic thtit flowers are
delivered aiivwhere.

22

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBEK 3, 1921

ALL TOGETHER

(r»^l^«v1^sv1Iys\1r?»1rirs\1^«v1r«\1r?s>(1ri*1hrsx1r?wr?s\1r)ra\1h^

F. T. D. AND FLOWER WEEK.

Wholesome Publicity.

When I reeeived your invitation to
address your meeting on "Say It with
Flowers" week, I accepted with the
proviso tliat I be allowed to have my
subject also include F. T. D. week.
Therefore, I will address my remarks to
the subject ' ' Say It with Flowers and
F. T. D. Week."

This is in direct accord with tlie work
of our committee, composed of Robert
L. Graham, of Baltimore; Charles H.
Grakelow, of Philadelphia, and myself,
appointed by Philip Breitmeyer, presi-
dent of the F. T. D. association, to en-
courage this movement throughout the
entire membership of the association.
So you see, in accepting your kind invi-
tation, I have a splendid opportunity for
getting tlie work of our committee well
started.

This subject has already been dis-
cussed sufficiently to carry it beyond the
point of argument, as to whether it is
a good thing and beneficial to the floral
industry. I am sure it will be difficult
to find anyone who will not agree that
it is a most wholesome way of creating
flower publicity.

Flower publicity' means greater knowl-
edge of flowers by the public, and a
greater knowledge l)y the public means
a greater desire for them, and a greater
desire for flowers means greater sales.

The "How" and "What."

Tlie purpose of our committee is not
only to encourage movement of the
"Say It with Flowers" and F. T. I),
week, but also to tell those wlio wish to
know what to do and how to plan their
jirogram for it. The idea was horrowed
from the "Automotive Industry," of
Washington, D. C. In the spring of
1918, this association inaugurated what
they called the "buy a car" week.
Nearly all of the large establishments
were elaborately decorated and tlic
program cost them thousands of dollars.
The results, liowever, were that during
that week everybody in the city had
visited and inspected the new models
of cars. The result was a great desire
on the part of the public for a new
model. The ])oint was not so much for
a direct sale, but to create a desire. The
sale would take care of itself. This is
exactly what we want to do with our
"Say 'it with Flowers" and F. T. D.
week. The florists, with their beautiful
flowers and plants, have an opportunity
ill advertising not equaled by any other
line of business. During the last ten
years we have made some progress in
this line, but nothing like wliat we
should have done. It is the pur])ose of
our conunittee to see if it cannot bring
out a unity of effort along this line, so
that better results may be attained.

When the movement was first started,
the city of Philadelphia was the first to
take it up. Under the leadership of

Tho .iddrpss on ".Say It witll FlowPr8 and
K. T. \). \V<Mk,' dpiivcrcd by Z. D. Hl.nckis-
tonp. of Wiisliii]).'l(>ii. It. ('., iit llip eiplith nn-
iiiiiil cnnvpiiticin of tlip TpiiiiPS'Stfp .Statp FIoriBts'
A^Hix'i.'itioii, licld at ('liatt!inoo);a Novi'iiiber 1
and -J.

Charles H. Grakelow, the city put out a
really active program. Albany, Balti-
more, Chicago and other cities also
staged this affair with a great deal of
success. Philip Breitmeyer, the presi-
dent of the F. T. D. Association, is keen
on this proposition and hopes to see it
an annual institution all over the coun-
try.

What Was IJone at Washington.

As a suggestion to those who would
like to have a "Say It with Flowers"
and F. T. D. week, but are not familiar
with the details, we will recite a brief
history of how we handled it at Wash-
ington, D. C. I was then president of
our Florists' Club. The matter was
brought up at one of our meetings and
an interesting discussion of the subject
followed. Thereupon an invitation was
issued to every florist in Washington,
D. C, and vicinity, to participate in a
luncheon to formulate plans for the
event. At a luncheon meeting a gen-
eral chairman and various committees,
such as finance, publicity, hospitality,
reception, etc., were appointed. We
were fortunate in getting the assistance
of a competent finance committee. The
proposition appealed to the florists so
much that no trouble was experienced
in collecting nearly .$2,000. This I con-
sider good, as, previous to this, it has
always been difficult to raise any funds
whatever for such work. With this in
hand, we employed an experienced news-
])aper man as our publicity agent. From
the beginning of our movement, about
August 1, until the end, November 10,
we were getting various matters of pub-
licity into all the local papers. Nothing
was paid for this, but just prior to the
beginning of our "Say It with Flowers"
week, which began November 1, we
spent sever.al hundred dollars in news-
paper advertising. Our publicity was
running along continuously in all the
jiapers. Meetings were held each week
and, during the discussions which fol-
lowed, we always got some new and
interesting ideas. It was really sur-
prising liow easily these ideas would
come out through this open discussion.

At the beginning of our week, a reg-
ular i)rogram was issued and mailed to
each and every florist in the vicinity.
As there were only about a dozen or so
who were r(>ally active in the campaign,
we had to do this to keep those on the
outside informed. In this way, they got
an idea of what we were doing with the
money which they ha<l subscriljed and I
f.aiicy that they felt better satisfied
for it.

The Washington Program.
Our jirogram was about as follows:
We started out l)y sending a bouquet of
flowers to all the churches at their Sun-
day services. A carefully worded let-
ter was sent to the jtastor telling him
about the "Say It with Flowers" week
and in many cases this letter was read
to the congregation. This, in itself, you
can realize, gave our movement a won-
derful popularity to start with. Mon-
day baskets of flowers were sent to the
large department stores. Tuesday a
handsome bouquet was placed upon the

desk of each of the city editors, with a
little note of greetings from the "Say
It with Flowers" week committee.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday flow-
ers were sent to the hospitals, homes for
the aged, infirmaries and other similar
places. With each of these contribu-
tions, a beautiful and carefully worded
letter was sent telling about the "Say
It with Flowers" week. Each of these
it with flowers" week. Each of these
letters was worded so as to carry a
personal appeal.

This is of great importance and is
such that I will take the time to read
you two of these letters. Every piece
of literature which was sent out from
the chairman 's office was gotten up with
the same care and thoughtfulness, so as
to compel the recipient to read it over
the second time. The following letter
was sent to the churches:

Reverend Sir: Won't you on behalf of your
congregation accept tliese blooms and have same
placed on the altar for your Sunday services?

This is the beginning of "Say It with Flow-
ers" week and we want your flock to join with
us in a message of sunshine, helpful love and
enconnigement.

Wp extPnd to you a cordial invitation to view
the beautiful flowers which all the florists of
Washington have prepared for exhibition during
the "Say It with Flowprs" wPek.

Yours for a more beautiful capital city.

The Florists of Washington.

Here is the one for the hospitals,

which I consider equally good, but brief:

To the management of

hospital: The

florists of Washington wish to make your hospital
a little more cheerful today by these blooms,
which come to vou from the flower growers
jointly.

This is "Say It with Flowers" week in Wash-
ington and WP bplieve that flowers can tell you
better than words our sincere desires that every
imtient will take new hope from these simple
blossoms for an immediate recovery.

The Florists of Washington.

Saturday, the final day, an aeroplane
ascension was made and flowers with
' ' Say It with Flowers ' ' tags attached
were dropped over the city.

Results of the Campaign.

Every one of these little things gave
an excuse for our publicity man to get
a big write-up in the newspapers and be-
fore the week was over everyone in
Washington, D. C. was talking about
"Say It with Flowers."

Some pessimist will complain that
flowers are grown to sell and not to give
away. On this occasion we had a great
many dahlias in bloom and I am sure
not a sale was lost by the giving of these
flowers. The chances are, if the flowers
had not been given away they would
have eventually found their way into
the trash bin. I believe it is far better
judiciously to give away surplus flowers
than to tlirow them away.

As this movement has been taken up
officially by the Florists' Telegraph De-
livery Association, it is no more than
right that the F. T. D. should be kept
in mind, especially through the week.
It would be a fine thing as a part of the
"S,iy It with Flowers" and F. T. D.
week, for all florists who are members
of the F. T. I). Association to make win-
dows setting fdrtli this institution. Any
of the members of our committee will
l>e glad to iissist in any wav possible
and will be glad to offer" suggestions on
this subject.

Furthermore, we want the wnole coun-
try to keep this in mind as it is our
desire to have the "Say It with Flow-
ers ' ' and F. T. D. week made a regular
institution with the florists, so that it
^ylll be looked forward to by the pub-
lic as a coming fall event. If we can
do this, no doubt, the movement will
mean a great deal for the business.

November 3, 1921

The Florists* Review

23

^V;jtA;jlLUJ|lJ^i|tU*ILU.ilO|t^*|ti^t|tJ^'liL^^^^

NEW GREENHOUSE FEATURES

POSSIBLY I can best approach the
subject of new features of green-
house construction by a comparison
of the work as it is done today with
that of years ago, when the average
greenhouse was indeed insignificant as
to size, though not insignificant as to
its importance in the early stages of
development in this profession.

I need not take you back through the
dead past to the days when a greenhouse
eight, ten or twelve feet wide was
considered a fair width and twenty-five
feet long was often called a fair length.

Height.

While on the subject of heights I
can best illustrate the difference by
stating what I heard one of the Poehl-
mann brothers, of Morton Grove, say,
that one of the first houses they had
built was narrow and low, consisting of
two solid beds on either side of a deep
sunken path, made necessary in order
to give them room to stand up when
they got in the house; to get into the
house it was necessary to enter on hands
and knees through a door like that in a
dog house; after getting inside they
dropped into the path
and then could stand
up and work the beds
on either side.

So rapid has been
the development of
Poehlmann Bros. Co.
that within a few
years we furnished to
the company forty-
six houses, three sep-
arate orders being
for thirteen each,
thirty-nine all told,
each 250 feet long,
making one block
thirteen houses wide
in four 250-foot units,
in length totaling
1,000 feet (the first
thirteen were fur-
nished by other man-
ufacturers). The
point on this I want
to emphasize is that,
while the early house
had oaves at the
ground like a dog
house, the new range,
1,000 feet long, has
gutters from ten feet
to twelve feet high —
the difference in
height, running from
twelve feet in center
to ten feet at ends,
being to dispose of
rain and melting
snow.

Much progress has
been made in the
widths of glass used.
Years ago houses had
been built with glass
six, eight, ten and
twelve inches wide;
now it rarely occurs
that any house is
built with less than

Paper on "Npw Features of Greenhouse Con-
struction," by I'liilip J. Foley, read at tlie eighth
annual convention of the Tennessee State Flo-
rists' Association, at Chattanooga, November 1.

16-inch glass, while many are built with
glass eighteen inches to twenty-two
inches wide and some large ranges are
built with glass set the 24-inch wide
way, giving a wonderful percentage of
light^ — ^almost all daylight, hampered
only by about five per cent of shade
from roofbars or rafters, which shade
is constantly traveling and hence, by
reason of movement, retards but little
the necessary light. While the purlins,
of course, cast some shadow, being
mainly either pipe or angle iron as
against the old heavy wood purlin, their
light retarding is insignificant.

With the demand for higher gutters
or eaves naturally comes demand for
wider houses, partly for looks, but
largely for elimination of shade such as
is naturally cast by eave plates or gut-
ters in the narrower houses, the higher
gutter or eave plate also greatly helping
by diffusing the shade.

Ventilation being of vital importance
to plant life and growth on account of

Philip J. Foley.

the necessity of oxj'gen, much has been
done to further proper ventilation in
the way of ventilators on both sides of
the ridge, either continuous or five
lights in length with one light between;
also with the aid of large sashes, as well
as one or more doors in gables, serving
the dual purpose of entry of people and
air through doors, and of soil, manure,
etc., as well as air, through the gable
sashes, now commonly referred to as
wheeling sashes.

Ventilation.

Where the class of stock grown per-
mits, side sashes may be used to excel-
lent advantage, but in the cases of many
rose growers averse to any side ventila-
tion that permits cold drafts on roses or
other tender plants or blooms, wall
vents can be used below the side
benches to good advantage, as the fresh
air obtained in this manner is warmed
by the contact with heating pipes under
the benches. Though fresh and pure,
the chill is removed, and the warm, fresh
air benefits the plants instead of injur-
ing them, as it would coming in direct
from side vents if still cold.

Eeverting for a
moment to speak
again of the advan-
tages of higher and
wider houses, espe-
cially higher at the
gutter, I speak of the
case of Fred Munz-
ing, of Chicago, for
whom we just com-
pleted some new
houses, at Cullom and
Francisco avenues.
At the insistent and
earnest solicitation of
my son, IMiili]), Jr.,
Mr. Munzing finally
was ])revailt'd on to
permit raising the
gutters one foot
liigher than he de-
sired to build for
growing pot plants,
and he reports that
during the extremely
hot weather this sum-
mer, thou^jh the new
houses were tightly
glazed, while glass in
the old ones was more
or less loose, the tem-
perature in the new
houses ran several de-
grees cooler than in
the old ones. The pot
plants grown were of
the s;ime varieties,
but those in the
newer houses clearly
showed a mucli better
growth and stood the
excessive s u in m e r
heat Ijetter.

Another instance of
the difference in
heights of houses and
jx'rhaps more remark-
al)le is that of a vege-
table grower in Min-
nesota who liad a

(Contlriui<l on page 77 )

24

The Rorists* Review

NOVBMBBR 3, 1921

EXHIBITS AT CHATTANOOGA.

(<Jontlnueil lioni page IH)

had rosos and pompons in its exhibit,
besides largo mums and American Beau-
ties.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich.,
exhibited pompons in the new varieties
and large mums in novelties, particu-
larly Clirvsanthemum Artista.

The J.' W. Davis Co., Terre Haute,
Ind., had blooming and decorative
plants in its exhibit.

The William Murphy Co., of Cincin-
nati, exhibited Premier roses and car-
nations.

The American Cement & Paint Co.,
of Kossville, Ga., had an exhibit of urns
and window boxes.

R. S. McMurray, of Pellefontaine, O.,
exhibited blooming plants.

Gullett & Sons, Lincoln, 111., had an
exhibit of roses. .

The E. G. Hill Co., of Richmond, Ind.,
had a display of large-flowering chrys-
antliemunis.

The committee judging the exhibits at
the Hotel Patten and at the Tivoli thea-
ter considered each one worthy the
award of lioiiorable mention.

former and a mailing list of 40,000
names in the latter. Mr. Jackson esti-
mates his loss at $15,000. .,

THE FIRE RECORD.

Michigan City, Ind. — The new green-
house of William A. Kintzelle is com-
pleted. He has now 14,000 feet of glass
and grows a general line of stock and
cut flowers for his retail trade. Mr.
Kintzelle found it necessary to increase
his growing space in ord(>r to su{)ply the
needs of liis rapidly expanding business.
He has also installed a No. 9 Kroeschell
boiler.

Gainesville, Ga. — Fire during the
night of October 121 destroyed the office
and service buildings of the Piedmont
Greenhouses, J. E. Jackson, proprietor,
and, as is usual in such cases, burned
off the ends of the adjacent greenhouses.
Everything in the service buildings and
offices was destroyetl, including the re-
centlv arrived stock of fall bulbs in the

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

Chicago, 111. — With debts scheduled at
$150,000, the Chicago Feed & Fertilizer
Co., of Chicago, operating a fertilizer
mixer at Osborne, Ind., fded a i)etition
of bankruptcy in the Federal court at
Hammond October 28. Vice-president
Ralph Voorheos believed an execution
for $7,000, handed down in the Chicago
Federal court, was to be pressed. Assets
are listed at $100,000. Second mortgage
creditors are represented by ex-Governor
Deneen of Illinois. A receiver is asked.
H. E. Humiston, former florist, was the
organizer of the company and was
its general manager until recently. He
has been on the road for several months
in the interest of the fertilizer dejjart-
ment of A. Henderson & Co., Chicago.

FURNIVAL'S FLOWER STAND.

When A. W. Furnival planned an ex-
hibit at the county fair^iis year he
wanted something in it to spread the
idea of the florists' telegraph delivery
service. He wanted something which
would, in small space, coml)ine both the
telegra])h and the flower messages. He
thought of a stand, but could find noth-
ing in the catalogues that would meet
his wishes. So he set out to make one,
gathering the necessary materials him-
self from the neighboring swamps. The
result of his own designing and manu-
facture is to be seen in the accompany-
ing illustration. The st.'ind is nine feet
high, over all. Four vases hold flowers
on each side of a small scpiare platform,
on which is displayed a telegrai)li in-
strument surrounded by tiny telegraph
poles strung with wire. Above is a
"Say It with Flowers" sign, sur-
mounted by the insignia of the Florists'
Telegrai>h Delivery Association, of
which the firm of A. W. Furnival & Son,
.l;ickson, Mich., is a memlier. The stand,
decorated as in the illustration, created
much interest at the countv fair and

Mr. Furnival plans to give it constant
use on account of its effective advertis-
ing of an important branch of our busi-
ness.

ST. LOUIS OPENS SEASON.

The St. Louis Flower Growers' Pub-
licity Association, which has succeeded
the committee of the St. Louis Florists'
Club in local advertising, published its
first advertisement in the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat October 29. Picturing
delivery trucks carrying loads of flow-
ers from greenhouses to the retail store,
it proclaimed in the headlines, "Flowers
from Thousands of Greenhouses Are Ar-
riving." Explanation followed that the
mild and open weather had occasioned
deliveries of flowers in vast quantities
in the St. Louis market and that conse-
quently fine blooms might be had at rea-
sonable prices. Urging the public to
witness the wonderful displays at re-
tailers' shops, it further called atten-
tion to the important flower days Octo-
ber 31 and November 1 and 2. Nearly
a quarter of a page was used and the
advertisement was of such effective ap-
pearance that it could not have failed
to get readers' attention.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY

M SOC

Aqtaitlonal Premiums.

The following additional, special
premiums for tlie annual show of the
Chrysanthemum Society of America
have been announced:

The K. G. IliU Co. prize for twrnty-five bloiims,
any one variety of clirysaiitliciiiiims on Ion;;
stems; first jirize, $1.">; seeond prize. $10; of-
fered l)y tlip E. r,. Hill Co.. Uielimond, Ind.

Mrs. Cliarles 11. Stout prize for tlie most ar-
tistieally arranged vase or iiasliet of clirys intlie-
miinis; a cut Klass vase offered l)y Mrs. Cliailes
II. .Stout, Carden Club of .America, Sluirt Hills,
-N. J.

Seedlings can be sent to the exhibi-
tion to be passed on by the C. S. A. ex-
amining committee. The rule of the
C. S. A. allows artificial supports to the
cut blooms of chrysanthemums to hold
them erect.

Chas. W. Johnson, Sec 'v.

BASKETS FOR OMAHA OPENING.

At the opening of the ladies' furnish-
ings store of Herzberg, in Omaha, there
was a display of flowers seldom seen
even at the ojiening of such ;in estab-
lishment. Baskets there were without
number, it seemed, particularly of roses
and chrysanthemums. Three baskets
brought the florist making them $100
each. One of Milady roses was judged
the finest, tliough one of Premier was a
close second. How extensive was the
display may Ije seen from the illustra-
tion on this page, wherein some of the
l>.'iskets from Hess & Swoboda arc
shown. The three $100 baskets made by
this firm do not appear in it. The pho-
tograph w;is made in Hess & Swoboda 's
store.

THE KUDZU VINE.

Will you tell me how to multiply the
kudzu vine? Will it take root at the
joints, if layered. J. A. S — Pa

Some of the Many Baskets One Firm Made for Omaha Opening.

The kudzu vine, Pueraria Thunber-
g|ana, can be propagated from seeds,
division of the roots, layers and cut-
tings. The seeds are not produced free-
ly, but, when procurable, thev germinate
readily. " C. W.

November 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

SUjyiUJILUJIiLMLU^Itl^iLiJIikm^liLat^ilt^

DOINGS OF THE S. A. F.

SKCUKTAIiY'S OFFIC'i:: 43 WKST KKillTKKNTII STKKh;!', NKW VOKK.

ai:^t?8?iir8virystiri^f?«vit?«\iri>»ir)'»if)^K<iTiri^

NATIONAL PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN.

Ripe for Action.

Eeports received from all sections of
tho country show renewed interest in
the national publicity campaign and
evidence of continued effort to obtain
subscriptions for another four years'
campaign term to begin January 1, 1922,
is forthcoming in extent quite remark-
able. It is the desire of the publicity
committee that the national advertising
continue without interruption and, if
interest is kept up to the point it is at
the present time, which should result
in the necessary cash being available,
publicity for flowers can be obtained on
a scale not heretofore approached.

There are still some florists who have
subscribed to the fund wlio have not
fulfilled their obligations for this year
and if you, Mr. Eeadcr, should happen
to bo one of these, your remittance
would be more than welcomed now.

The time is ripe for vigorous action,
and all must admit that floricultural
matters are receiving far more atten-
tion nowadays than they did before our
campaign was started. The following
editorial leader from the current num-
ber of the Ladies' Homo Journal is
given as an instance, and it should be
I)orne in mind that tliis leader is placed
before over two million subscribers to
tho publication, whicli means in the
neighborliood of five million readers:

.\UMISTirE DAY.

"On Annistico day. Ndvcmlx'i- 11, we sliiill
ii'lclirati' the third iiiiriivi'is;iry of the oi'ssatimi
<>f li(.'htin« Ml Kr:iiicc. The CdVcnimiMit will
hiiry ail miknonn soldier in Arlington conii-tiMy
with grciit military and nav.il ccrcnuiny. Various
i-itics 1111(1 towns will have minor oliscrvaiiccs.
lint most folks will nuirnmr oiilv a devout
■■J'haiik i;od:' when they recall the dale.

"Keally we should do something more to show
onr appreciation of the soldiers and sailors
who (lied and jilso of the hoys who ciine
home safely. 'I'liis meniorial (lav need not he
\yh,,lly f,,r the dead; let it lie also for the
In int. And that is the basis of a heaiitifiil
i(Iea adv.iiiced l,y Mrs. Simeon Slinw. wife of a
Methodist minister at Canyon I'ity, Texas. '[.et
ns celehrate .Armistice (lav as How cr dav for
the livini; soldiers of the world.' .Mrs. Shaw
proposes; 'let ea< h of ns wc.ir a blossom, anv
blossom, that day to show the service men that
W(> have not forfotten what they did.'

■.\nyone will bnv flowers when you're deid.'
says Mrs. Shaw, 'but the livini; soldiers must not
be forKolten. November 11 is late for llowers,
I l<n"W. lint hereafter will be too late."

"Klower Day for Living Soldiers is a happv
thoii-ht. lA'ffi wear a (lower — anv flower -
■November 11."

Subscriptions Received.

Tlie following subscriptions have been
received since publication of our last

list:

M.isseii & Washburn. Chieaso, 111 $ 500.00

I'.- t. Wintersoii Co.. Chicago. Ill L'."> (HI

Mrs. c. c. Sparks. Thomasville. Ga... l.DK
Itoatwright Floral Co., .North Augusta,

,. •'^, ,*' l.fHI

lal.iha Conserv.itories Co., Yalalia. Fin. .''i.OO

. T"*"! $ 532.00

.\tnoiint inevionsly reported 30,4r)2.1(l

$.30.i»S4.1('i

Oood reports are coming in slowly but
surely from the "live wires" who have
received subscription books and are
making personal canvasses to help raise
the required fund for a proper continu-
ance of our jmlilieity work. Mark P.
Mills, of rhiladelpliia, whose work in
this connection lias been most commend-

able, has sent additional subscriptions
which make his total number of sub-
scriptions sent in seventy-four. And
others are also getting in some good
work, as will bo seen by the following
list:

Ity Mark P. Mills, riiiladelphla. Pa.:

To he paid annually
for four years
Myers and .Samtman, Clieslniit Hill. Pa. . . ..flOO.OO

JI. llice Co., Philadelphia 75.00

Wni. M. Ferguson. I'hiladelphia 10.01)

Sawyer & .Tolinsou, Hethleliem. Pa 15.00

I). M. Goldberg, Hethleliem, Pa 5.1)0

Herman Ziminer, W. CoUingwood, N. J.... 5.(10
John Kiihn, I'hiladelphia 10.01)

.$220.(K)
li.v .\. Langhans. Wheeling. W. Va.:
John Ilallstern & Sons, I'leasant Vallev,

W. Va ■. .$ 15.00

Albert [..ash. Warwood. W. Va lO.(H)

Frank C. Seibert, Wheeling, W. Va 10.00

John Dieckerman, Elm Grove, W. Va L'5.(K)

$ 00.00

In close application to their
business, florists occasionally
may lose sight of the import-
ance of their calling, of the real
value of it to the community
and the country. The state-
ments on page 68, by William
F. Gude, whose position as
Washington representative of
the S. A. F. gives him a broad
survey of our industry as a
whole, will, through their
specific detail, impress on all
the high place of the florists'
profession.

Ity A. I>. Miller, e\ president S. A. P., Jamaica
N. Y.:

A. L. Miller. Jamaica. N. V

W. C. McC.illnm. Islip. N. V

l!oW(dil \- i;r,iii/.. Hick<ville. 1,. I

(iottleib liartiinrk. Itiverliead, .N. Y....

Hy I). C. Morgan. Macon. Ga . :

West. View Florist, .\tlanta. Ga

Crncedale Florists, .\thens

■fhe C. C. Dour d.. Augusta .'.'.'.'

Henry Meinert, Marietta

I'.-iit Mris. Co.. llrnnsHick

Italpli Deans, Atlanta

Idle Hour Nurseries. Macon

YalaliM Conservatories Co.. Yalilia. Fla
Koatwright Floral Co., North .\iigusta.

S. C

Mrs. G. C. Sparks. Thomasville, Ga....!!.

NATIONAL FLOWER SHOW.

i.m

1.00

$119. .50
Hy Moss W. .Arniistead, Portsmouth. Va.:

Moss W. .Vrmislead, Portsmouth ,$25.00

W. C. Weiss. Portsmouth 5,00

Charles Weiss & Son. Portsmouth 5!oo

.< .35.(K)
P.y Ilaur & SleiMkamp. In li.inapolis, Irid ..S.50 00
Hy Pittsburgh ( nt Flower Co., Pittsburgh Pa
$20(1. (H) for one year.

The subscriptions of William Goos,
Bettendorf, la.; 11. W. Pauli, Daven-
port, la.; L. Stajip, Rock Isl.and, 111.,
and Willitini Knees & Co., previously re-
ported, should hav(> been credited to the
good work of Willintii l\n(>es.

John ^'(luiig. Sec 'v.

Arrangements About Complete.

.Ml ;irr;iiigenients are now practically
coiii]ileted covering tlie fifth national
flower show, at Cleveland, O., March 25
to Ajiril 1, 1922, so th.at from now on
details only will deiiiiind iittention. The
guarantee "fund of $20,000, which the
national flower show committee decided
to raise, is oversiiliscribed, the tottil now
being $20,().')7.

The little doubt which has all*along
existed in the minds of some as to the
auditorium in Clcveltuid being ready in
time for tlie sliow has been removed.
Among the functions scheduled to take
])l;ice in the building before our exhibi-
tion is a l)ig autoinohile show tmd a ])ub-
lic recejitioii to Mtirshal Foch tind other
not.'ibles.

lieservations of trade space in the
show are continually being made and
there is much correspondence passing
between the secretary's oflice and ])ros-
pective exhibitors. Up to date the fol-
lowing have contracted for space:

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Henshaw Floral Co., New Y'ork city.

-\. N. Pierson. Inc.. Cromwell. Conn.

.Schloss Pros. Uibboiis. Inc.. .\ew Y'ork city.

.Mead Snydain Co.. -Newark. N. .1.

American Hiilb Co.. Chic.igo. 111.

Walter K. Cook. Inc.. Clevidand. O.

Vaiighan's Seed .Store. Chicago. 111.

Ideal Power l.awn Mower Co.. I/msing. .Mich.

H. Hayersdorfer & Co., Pliiladelpliii , Pa.

The Zane Pottery Co., South Zaiiesville. ().

W. .\tlee Hurpee Co.. Phihidelphia. Pa.

I.,. C. SIroh & Sons, Itatavia, N. Y.

Josejih G. .Neidiiigcr Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.

Florists' Fxchange. New York city.

Henr.v A. Drecr. Inc.. Itiverlon, N. J.

Carl H.igenbiirger. West Mentor. <).

H. Hamniond Tracy. Inc.. Wetiham. Mass.

The Hasket Shop. Hellefonte. Pa.

J. .\. ICv.ins Co.. Itichmond. Ind.

Pulverized Ponllry .Manure Co., Chicago. 111.

(^iiiic,\- .\rt Willow Ware Co.. Quincy. III.

Miiller Se.ilev Co.. Inc.. New York citv.

The .McC.illiiin Co.. Inc.. Pitt^burgll, Pa.

l.oi*d A: Unrnliam Co.. C'liicago. 111.

Koni.in J. Iiwin. New York city.

Premiums Offered.

The local coiiiiiiittees are working
strenuously to iiiiike the show the suc-
cess it surely will be, and are much en-
coiiragt'(l ii\- the t lioroiiyliiiess of ar-
raiigeiiietits already iii.ade.

James McLaughlin, chairiiGm of the
special committee on jireiiiiuiiis, rejiorts
the following ]ireiiiiimis offered to date:

Henry (;. rerniii^'. St Ijinis. .\lo. .\nv class,
cash. .'JMH).

(Jnde Pros. Co.. Washington. D. C -.\nv
class, cash. .'i;5().

William I.. Ito.k, Kansas Citv. .Mo. .\nv
class, cash. .•<25.

llollywiiod Gardens. Inc.. Seattle, Wash. —
Aii\ class, cash. Jip).

Hitdiings & Co.. Klizahetli. N. J. — Anv class,
eash. .Slo.

S. S. Skiihdsky & Co., New York Itoses or
carnations. 1 1 inmercinl. .'i!25.

Zanbergen Hn s.. Oyster Hay. N. Y. — For best
collection .May-Howering tulips, an.v t.vpe. six
varieties, twe pots or pans of e.iih; ' open to
priv.'ite gardeners .Mid .■iiiiateiirs loily, .S25.

Mrs. .1. C. VauL'han. Chicago For best bridal
b(iMi|iiet. arranged by nieniber of the I.jidies'
S. A. F.. .•i25.

I.idies' Society of .American Florists For best
bridal boii(|iiet. for best table clecor.ition ; open
only to nienibers of the I,. .S. .\. p.. S25.

Special prcniiiiin to be awarde(l .as national
llower show coinmittee desires, .$25. (M).

M(«'allnm Co. Pittsburgh, Pa. — A wicker
rocker, value .1!25. as a prize to b(> offered at
discretiipii of national flower show committee.

Hensh.aw Floral Co.. Inc.. supply ilcii.art uieiit .
New York l.uslerwjire v.ase, value S25. to be
used bv nitioual llower show coiiiiiiit tiM\ to the
best advantage.

ilall iV: Uo..inso.i. by Willi. im C. Hall. Montreal.

26

The Rorists^ Review

NOTDMBEK 3, 1921

Can.— For six fiiinlilpr liaskpts, filled ns uaimllv
iimingert by florists; lirst iirize, $30: second
prize, $-M.

Michell's Seed Honsp. I'liiliidplpliin, Pn. — Best
six pans, not over pIkIiI inches, of tulips, one
piin of each of the following' varieties: Hrilliant
Star, Herman SphleRel, Keizerskioon, Pmsperitv,
Pink Heant.v, Uose Luisante: tlrst prize, $1,'); sec-
ond prize, $10; open to commercial and jirivate
growers.

Max Seliling, Inc.. New York— The Max
Spilling Bold medal for the most artistic and
effective retail exhibit; three Max SchlinK fold
bronze medals for the best bridal bmiquet. tlie
bpst table decoration and for the best (lower
basket; the three last named medals to t)e
awarded to the first prize winners in their
classes, at the discretion of the committee: Max
SchlinK silver medal for the best private ex-
hibit. The gold medal for the retail exhibit
and the silver medal for tlip bpst privatp ex-
hibit should be awarded as sweepstakes on the
first or second da.v of the show.

M. liice Co., Philadelphia — Handsome large

store display piece, value $50, to be offered
at discretion of committee.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Prentiss, Baldwin, Cleve-
land— Cash $100, to be offered at discretion ot
committee.

The Plain Dealer, Cleveland— Cash, $25, to be
offered at discretion oi committee.

The E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.— For the
three recent introdui^tions of the E. O. Hill Co.:
twenty-five blooma^o' eflcli, Columbia, Premier
and Hiitterfly; prize to be incorporated under
one class, making seventy-five roses of the three
varieties, and the i)rize offered, cash $75.

The Howler & Hurdick Co., Jewelers, Cleve-
land, O. — A $S5 cup to be awarded as committee
desires.

E. C. Amling Co., Cliicago, 111, — Cash $,")0, to
be offered for the best vase of 100 red roses or any
similar class that will promote the flower busi-
ness.

,Tohn H. Dunlop & Son, JAd., Richmond Hill,
Ont. — For the Iwst vase of F. W. Dunlop roses,
cash $50. -i^S.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.—
Cash $25, to be offered at discretion of com-
mittee.

The national flower show committee
is to meet in Cleveland November 17
and 18. At the meeting also will be
present Eobert Pyle, president of the
American Eose Society; Wallace E.
Pierson, chairman of the same society's
committee on commercial growers' in-
terests, and A. F. J. Baur, secretary of
the American Carnation Society, who
will discuss with the committee their
])lans for cooperation in the show.
Thursday, November 17, the committee
will be guest at a luncheon of the
Eotary Club. John Young, Sec'y.

Wt^'liSAJ^S^LV8^lASAJlxg^lwwi«yii8wlxS<JlJ^

LOS ANGELES' BIG SHOW

nr)r»ir«tir«vitrsvih«vir)«virirsrtr«<(ir«tirirsvir)rs\iivirr^^

WESTERN SHOW MAKES HIT.

Sixty Thousand Saw It.

The splendid attendance noted in last
week's issue of The Bevicw on the open-
ing date of the big sliow was well main-
tained right through and at a meeting of
the executive committee October 24 it
was decided to continue the show for
four more days, making eleven days in
all of a continuous flower show, in which
the exhibitors renew their exhibits daily
and as often as is needed, while the con-
stant stream of visitors, the music, the
gorgeous display and the beautifully
lighted fountain in the garden give the
affair the air and apjiearance of a fiesta.
On the first Sunday there was a little
rain and while this might have marred
the attendance somewhat, still there was
a great crowd, while the moisture fresh-
ened up evcrytliing. On this day the at-
tendance to date topped tlie (50,(100 mark.

A good ileal of speculation existed as

to what would win the sweepstakes for
the best exhibit in the show and it was
no light matter to decide. Finally, the
honor, with a magnificent cup, was
awarded to Howard & Smith for their
landscape exhibit, "The wee hoose
amang the heather." Certainly this at-
tracted plenty of attention and, in a
manner, it is pleasing to note that after
the immense amount of work put in by
O. W. Howard, this important prize
went to his firm.

Fruits Magnificent.

Some of the fruit exhibits, especially
those from Fresno, were truly wonderful
displays, the choicest grapes, peaches,
citrus fruits, apples, pears and others
being shown literally by the carload. The
rose exhibit of W. Armacost & Co., tak-
ing up the entire front of the orchestra,
was a truly magnificent display and the
cost of keeping this fresh by the addi-
tion of new flowers daily shows the in-
terest taken bv Mr. Armacost.

Box Office of the Los Angeles Flower Show.

(v. S. and N- H— It (fot the money, i

The table decorations formed a most
attractive class and here Frank Lichten-
berg was successful in winning first
honors. The table, which was arranged
by Harry Hanson, the firm's decorator,
was completely laid and the centerpiece
consisted of fruit and flowers. This is a
bold way of putting it, but no descrip-
tion can give any idea of the beautiful
color scheme, so simple and yet so effec-
tive, brought out by this clever florist.
The colors of the flowers seemed to blend
and harmonize with the bright tints of
the fruit, each setting off the beauty Of
the other. It was a masterpiece.

Purdie & Co. had an attracti\-i» table
of red roses and red candles and the
tables by Wright's Flower Shop, Paul
Howard and other retailers were excel-
lent and well kept up during the show.

Roses and Dalillas.

C. Gutting, of the Superior Dahlia
Gardens, must have swelled his bank
account considerably with prizes in the
dahlia classes and his stand in the show
tent showed many fine cups, as well as
the winning ribbons. He had magnifi-
cent flowers for so late in the season
find succeeded, among other classes, in
imlling down tlie prizes for the most
meritorious exhibit in the show, the gen-
eral display and the large bed of 250
growing plants of seedling dahlias. In
his favorite class of pompons he was
beaten by the Turner Co., which had ex-
<|>iisite flowers in full beauty. This firm
also won in the basket of dahlias, fifty
blooms.

At one end of the large tent HoM^ard
i Smith put up a splendid gi-hibit of
Inindreds of varieties of cut garden
roses. Besides the well known com-
mercial varieties, a large number of the
choice and high-priced novelties im-
ported from Europe by Fred Howard
were shown and the interest in this was
Bhown by the large crowds that sur-
rounded it daily. While the present is
by no means the best time for roses, the
display Avas most effective and the
deeper one looked into the individual
varieties the better the displav looked.
Tins exhibit was flanked by a" fine col-
lection of crotous.

As instances of cultural skill, possiblv
nothing in the show could overshadow
the cyclamens of W. Armacost & Co
While the majority of the plants were in

NovBMHBn 3, 1921

The Rorists- Review

27

Sunken Garden in Connection with the Los Angeles Flower Show, October 20 to 26, 192 J.

6-inch and 7-inch pots, there were a few
samples of the stock this firm sends out
in 4-inch, perfect plants full of bloom.
But the cream of all was the large speci-
mens, with hundreds of flowers on each,
every plant perfect and the varieties
superb. An interesting point was
brought out in a conversation with W.
Arniacost. This was that the German
strains, improved as they have been by
American growers, are supfrior to the
P]nglish types in southern California, al-
though in places farther north and in
most moist climates the British types do
well. A deep red, an improvement on
the old giganteum in its stiffcr stems
and more compact habit, is a wonderful
flower, a Peterson variety, according to
Mr. Armacost.

Show Before Business.

A well known member of the Nursery-
men's Association said that tlie business
meetings were sadly interfered with by
the interest in and tlie beauty of the
show and tlie pleasant excursions taken.
At any rate, it was difficult to get any
information, so either tliere was nothing
to rejiort or the officers and those in
charge were ])ast masters in the truly
American game of "])assing the buck."
In the Ladies' Auxiliarv the same tiling
occurred. Mrs. F. R. Hills, chairman of
the executive committee, worked hard
to rally her forces, but up to the time
of writing not much Imsiness had been
done and the ladies, like the men, were
Riving themselves up to enjoyment of
the show. But there are several davs to
go and, doubtless, President Wilcox will
insist on order and Secretary Krucke-
berg will assume that stern and serious
look which he keeps so ready for such
emergencies.

Many of the nurseries visited have
been recently referred to in these jiages
and it is unnecessary to go over the
ground again, but one that was not men-

tioned was the Beverly Hills Nursery,
where J. J. Keeves so ably conducts af-
fairs. The writer was not among the
crowd that visited here, but John Moi-
ley, of San Diego, and I). MacRorie, of
San Francisco, neither of them a mean
judge, by the way, said they had never
seen a cleaner or more attractive nurs-
ery. Incomplete and rambling as these
notes are, it is hoped that enough has
been said to give the impression tliat a
most successful and enjoyable show
is in progress. Much will be missed,
as the writer had to leave the city in
the middle of it, but one thing is certain
and that is that, with the right kind of
cooperation in management and a good
exhibition, there need never be any fear
that the Los Angeles public will not
l)atronize it. The show will long be re-
membered by all as an epoch-making
event in the trade of California.

Awards and Prizes.

Following is a list of awards made to
commercial growers:

Host coUection of colcns -W. AniiMin-it \
Co.. first.

Collt'itidii of potted r.vclimiciis — W. Aiiii:i
iiist & ID., first.

Host <'ollcctioii of foriis in jxits 11. I'l:itli.
fiist: F. U. Hills, sci'iiiiil.

Collection of peon.v dahlias, ono bloom o:uli.
twolvo viiriolios- Adviinco Dahlia tJardoiis, first;
Siiporinr Dahlia (Jardons. scciiiid.

( ollcction of lU'coralivo dahlias — Superior
Dahlia (Jardcns, first; Advaiico Dahlia Gardens,
soioiid; Mrs. D. K. I{ei(h;ird. thinl.

Collection of cactus— Snperiur Dahlia (Jardens.
tiist: A<lvance Dahlia Cardens. second.

Collection show .Superior Dahlia Cardens.
first: .\dvance Dahlia (Jardons. sei-ond.

Collection h.vhrid cactus Advance Dahlia (tar-
dons, first: S\iperior Dahlia (Jardons, second;
Mrs. D. K. Koichanl, third.

Sixt.v pi)mi¥)ns. ten varieties Turner & Co..
first: Superior D.ihlia (iardons, second; Mrs. d!
F. Hoicharil, third.

Tliirt,v-six ((dlarottos, six v.iriotieg — Superior
Dahlia (Jardons. first.

Ono variot.v. twelve blooms. California origin —
SniM-rior Dahlia (Jardons. first: Turner & Co.,
second: Advance Dahlia (Jardons, third.

One variot.v, twenty five blooms .\r(dior Oar-
dons, second; Advance Dahlia (Jardons, third.

Ono variot.v. fifl.v l>l(K>ms -Turner & Co., first:
Superior Dahlia Hardens, soooinl: .Advance Daliliii
(Jardons, third.

Kost three-year soodlinR with stem, twelve
blooms — Andier (Jardons, first: Superior Dahlia
(Janlens, second: Advance Dahlia (Jardons, thinl.

Host 19L'0 soedlin);, six blooms — Superior Dahliu
(Jardons. first.

Itest 1921 seedling — Archer Dahlia Gardens,
first; Sni)erior Dahlia Gardens, second; Archer
Dahlia (Jardons, third.

Haskot of dahlias- Superior Dahlia Oarden*i,
first: Evelyn Dane, second; Turner & Co., third.

Most artistic exhibit — Andior Gardens, first;
Superior Dahlia Gardens, second; Evelyn Dane,
third.

Host collertion of dahlias, oricinated in Cali-
fornia— Evelyn Dane, first: .\dvance Dahlia (tar-
dons. RO<'ond; Suiiorior Dahlia Gardens, third.

Iii(ditenberjf prize, best basket of collarettes —
Superior Dahlia (Jardons, first.

Zinnias — (Jormain Seed Co.. first; Morris Sc
Snow .Seed Co., second; Theodore I'ayne, thinl.

.\slors — Howard & Smith, first; Morris &
Snow Seed Co.. second; AtSKelor & Mnsser Seed
Co., third.

Host collertion of seedlings, 2.")0 plants — Supe-
rior Dahlia Gardens, first; Jlr. Mryan, second:
,T. W. Davis, third.

Host sonoral exhibit — Ti. T. Tookman.

Host twelve, ono variot.v -Mrs. Georffe Shef-
field, first; Howard & Smith, second; Carl Sal-
bach, third.

Host (,'enoral exhibit — Superior Dahlia (J,irdens,
first; Iluntineton Hoach Dahlia Gardens, second;
Hciw.ird & Smith, third.

I'ompons Howard & Smith, first; H. N. Gage
Co.. s*M'ond.

Mums-Howard & Smith, first: Wright's
Flower Shop, soconil.

.\frican marii.'olds--.\., Howanl & Smith, first;
H.. (Jormain Seed Co., first; (".. Crown City Niirs.
cry. first; D., riiM> HeiKlits Nursery, first; E.,
.Xnibass.'idor hotel, first.

I'erennial idilox -Howard & Smith.

Celosias -.Vinbassador hotel, firsi ;
Smith, second. ^_

Cirpi't bod Howard & Smith, first.

I'anel bed K. H. Uust. first.

H. H. K.

first.
Howard A

Centralia, 111. — The Webster Green-
houses recently celebr.'ited the opening
of a new store coincid(>ntly with th(> cel-
ebration of the coni]iiiny's twenty-fifth
atiniversary. There luive been nuiny
inii»rovenients m;ide here. The new store
is .'ill in white tile and glass inside, with
gray stucco on the exterior. For the
opening the slio]) was filled with great
baskets of roses iind mums, while in the
iced showcase were lilies, violets, etc.
A steady strejini of customers during the
opening day received favors, the men
getting cigjirs .■md the women flowers.

28

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBKR 3, 1921

M

Eetabllslied 1897,
by a. L Grant.

Published every Thursday by
The Florists* Puhlishino Co.,

500-560 Caxton Bulldlns,

608 South Dearborn St., CblcaKO.

Tel., Wabash 8195.

KeplHtered cable address,

Florvlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897. attlie post-offlce at Chi-
cago, 111., under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, 12.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

Advertlslni; rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
Tertlslngr accepted.

im

RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

It will not Ix? diflieult to sell your cus-
tomers evergreens to refill the window
boxes in which the soft stock has suc-
cumbed to frost.

As might h.Tvo been expected, the locali-
ties in which business boomed the strong-
est while it lioomed, now are the ones in
which the tlorists' trade is hit the hard-
est by deflation.

Not only get a i>rinted letterhead, but
use it. Answer letters; particularly, an-
swer iiujuirics and complaints. To neglect
such things is lo invite excommunication,
now trade conditions have changed.

The presence of Marshal Foch in this
country and the burial of the unknown
soldier at Arlington cemetery will give a
decided impetus to Armistice day observ-
ance. Florists can lielji it along — and
be helped — by some juilicious advertis-
ing for the occasion.

Arrange your window displays so as to
produce a ItuH's-eye, a jioint on wliich tlie
spectator's glance is focused. It may
be a vivid color produced by a vase of
flowers; it may be something moving; it
may be a i)liotograph with news value.
Give passers a message, not a vague im-
I)ression.

It is jierfoctly true tliat many florists
and nurserymen work all day at manual
labor .Mild, when niglit comes, are too tired
to keep oflice work always "up to the
handle." This no doubt accounts for
much remissness. But it does not excus(!
it. Tlie clerical end must be develojx'd
along witli the productive end, or the
busiii(\ss machine never will run
smoothly.

It is a well known fact that The Review
circulates, not only everywhere the Eng-
lisli language is spoken, but wherever
commercial floriculture has penetrated.
It is not unusual for advertisers to re-
port responses coming from the ends of
the earth, but it is not often that an ad-
vertiser addresses himself directly to those
subscribers outside the United States.
How(>vcr, we read in the Classified section
of last week's issue an offer "For All
Countries Except the U. S. A." Now
we feel grown up, especially as with this
issue The T?eview starts its twenty-fifth
year.

Even the best of growers falls down
occasionally. When a capable man's foot
slips it usually is due to ovcrcontidenco.

Get your local American Legion post
to send a wreath or basket to the cere-
monies at Arlington cemetery, Washing-
ton, D. C, JsTovember 11, for the burial
of the unknown soldier.

Florists' boxes are advancing in price
after a considerable recession from the
high point. The advance is due to a re-
covery in the boxboard market, which is
coincident with an advance in wrapping
and other pa})ers.

The war era created such extensive pro-
duction, stated a prominent business man
the other day, that the next few years
will put the heaviest demand ujion sales
ability, since strong competition will lead
the public to pick and choose with care.
Fortunately, this trade has not excessive
productive capacity to contend with, but
it will need its utmost selling ability to
meet the competition of other lines and
the resulting discrimination of the public.

Those who have not had an adetjuate
bookkeeping system have reason to regret
it when Uncle Sam's income tax auditor
comes around. The theory that a florist
not up-to-date enough to keep books j)rop-
erly is not sufficiently progressive in other
respects to make as mucli money as his
fellow tradesmen is not acceded to by the
tax collector, who wants to learn why, in
black and white, if you have not made as
much as the average annual profit for
florists, computed at Washington to have
been 12.3 per cent in recent years.

The Editor's desk frequently is deco-
rated with flowers sent in by readers who
wish to show how fine the stock is they
grow. "But this is something else again,
Mauruss, " as Cohen used to say. Hock's
Flower Gardens expressed to The l^eview
a beautifully put up bale of shrubs to
.sliow the splendid progress which is be-
ing made in developing their mirsciv at
Tnde|tendence, ^lo. The items included
Deutzia I'ride of Kochester, Weigela
rosea, Forsythia Foitunei. IMiiladcliihus
grandiflonis and ("alifornia privet one
year from hard-wood cuttings; an Amoor
river ])rivet, 2 years old, cut back twice
this season for soft-wood cuttings; an
Ihota j)rivet and a Thuya orientalis from
seed jilanted sjiring of 1921, with a cut-
ting of Amoor river privet, north, made
in June and transplanted to frame. It
was as nice stock for its .age as ;iny
nurseryman could ask to grow and fully
justified Mr. Rock's pride in the develo]i-
meiit at Independence. Not being suit-
able for decorating a desk, the Editor sent
the samples out for i>lanting on his home
grounds!

CAN -Wi: GET RATES REDUCED?

Ever since the ])resent express rates
were put into effect florists have recog-
nized that a considerable new burden
was imposed on this business. As long
as trade was booming and plants were
scarce there was little complaint, but
now that business conditions in this
field are approaching pre-war standards
the burden of increased transportation
chiirges begins to be a matter of in-
creased importance. A middle western
florist bought some hydrangeas in tlie
east. The express charges were slightly
more than 15 cents per plant, or about
one-tliird the average cost of the plants.
Plantsmen, especially, find tliat the in-
creased trans[iortation charges are re-

ducing their shipping radius; buyers
wish to procure their stock as near home
as possible, to keep the transjjortation
charges from eating up the profit. The
burden also is beginning to be felt by
the cut flower shipping trade.

Relief may come through' impressing
the express company officials with the
fact that their rates are more than the
traffic will bear, or it may come through
a petition of the Society of American
Florists filed with the Interstate Com-
merce Commission. Individual florists
can influence the express company
through written statements showing
traffic to be reduced by the high rates.
President Roland has the oi>portuuity
for acting for the S. A. F.

HERE'S YOUR YARDSTICK.

The subject of the profits to be made
in the florists' business has received un-
usual attention in recent months, per-
haps for the reason that the permanence
of profits is regarded as less certiiin
than in the past. Indeed, a well-known
florist recently wrote an essav entitled
"Where Have My Profits Gone?" In
this connection it is interesting to learn
that the income tax department of the
United States government has compiled
figures to show the average profits of
florists for the year 19] 7. It is reported
that the government tabulated the per-
centage of profit shown on the income
tax returns of all florists as audited for
the year 1917. These pi>rcentages of
profit were averaged and the average is
reported to have shown a net profit of
twelve and three-tenths per cent of the
gross sales.

With the average as a yardstick, each
reader can figure out for himself
whether he did better or worse.

Did the trade make a higher percent-
age of ].rofit in subsequent ve.ars than
in 1917.' There probably can be no
<|uestion that the volume of business in-
(;»eased, but did ttie i)ercentage of
ju-ofits increase?

MAY WE HELP?

There are two uses for the ailvertising
deipartment of the trade ])aper. The
most important use is tliat made by the
readers. If the readers use the advertis-
ing columns of the trade paper, it settles
the whole ipicstion — the advertisers' re-
sults are assured.

Advertising in The Rcvirw can be
used for two purjioses. It mav be used
to build up a permanent l>usiness, like
this:

Tiiroii;:!, till' ClMssUii.d iiOs in y ■ pMiicr I :iin

liMiclin^. i,|, a wnndiTful Imisimi'ss. Tm shnw the

wi.ltli of n.y (IJMiil.iilinn, wiihin tl.,. last two

"(•(■lis I l,„v,. sliipp.-cl |„ S:int;i llii-h:iiM Cnl ■

o I„-iwrr.„-.. Mass.; t.. .lac-ksunv- 1!,., Kl,... :im(I

Mt ," -V"-''''';-, ■'■'■• I KiV.' t XllTT,,,. |,.,iMls

)i St t„ sl„„v t I,. ..Morn „f your scrvi.T. I Imve

I. t t ,.. iruti, „f tl„. ,„,,,„r i, ,,,.,1 I li „r..

loti „fr |„„ ,:„. ..„i,„-;.-,.,.,..nt .,f mv n.,iliti..s.-^
<■. It. .N.ililo, I'iiilii.iili, Ky.. October L';i. ]!)21.

Tliat is the story of a man who is ad-
vertising to develop a permanent busi-
ness. Here is the story where the ad-
vertising is to get quick movement for
surplus stock:

,„,^^'"'" '' """<■>' t" Kcttinc rpsnlts on sii.li st..rk.
-> V,-. ■V'"' '" '••'■••i'inl.v thp proper iiiclinm.--
/etiitz Hiiral rroducts Co., Uajtoii, O., OcIoImt
—I, litl'l.

■\Vi. c..t rosnlls, tlinnk yon. IMi^tly (.-'""l f<n-
til., lirst liin.. .mt.--l!iyi..rM (lar.U.Ms, (),-..an
Sprinj.'s, XIiss., OcIoImt i;(i, liii'l.

If you hear a m:iii com])lain of the
cost of advert isiiijj. you can be jirettv
certain he siien.is a, good bit of monev
elsewhere than in The Review.

November 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

29

E. F. Ball.

E. F. Ball, for the Last fifteen years
manager of the commission box depart-
ment of C. C. Morse & Co., San Fran-
cisco, Cal., (lied October 22 at his home
in San Francisco.

Before becoming associated with C. C.
Morse & Co., Mr. Ball had charge of the
commission box business of E. J. Bowen.
Mr. Bowen was the pioneer in the com-
mission box business on the Pacific
coast and was an uncle of Lem W.
Bowen, president of D. M. Ferry & Co.

Joseph Wettle.

The sudden death of Joseph Wettle,
one of the oldest gardeners of Louis-
ville, Ky., was a shock to his friends.
It occurred October 25, as the result of
a heart attack.

Mr. Wettle, as a young man, went to
work for the old firm of Eompen & Mar-
ret and remained with the firm for sev-
eral years. After this he worked as a
private gardener for several lots in Cave
Hill cemetery. For years he was con-
nected with the cemetery, but he left
there five years ago to go on the estate
of Thruston Ballard. lie was gardener
on this estate when E. W. Bingham
bought the place. Mr. Wettle stayed
there until several months ago, when
he was forced to give up work on ac-
count of his health. E. G. R.

H. J. Champion.

H. J. Champion, a highly esteemed
and prominent nurseryman of Perry, O.,
passed away at his home Wednesday,
October 26. His death came after a
long and painful illness.

Mr. Champion was a resident of Perry
many years and was one of the owners
of the nurseries of H. J. Champion &
Son, a widely known company. He was
also a member of the G. A. R.

Funeral services were held at the
home Friday afternoon, October 28.
The funeral was largely attended by
relatives and friends. The many floral
tributes were silent tokens of the esteem
in which Mr. Champion was held.

Mr. Champion is survived by his wife
and two daughters, Mrs. T. B. West and
Mrs. A. M. Thompson. A son, Arthur N.
Champion, manager of the Champion
nurseries, also survives. T. J. M.

David S. Chapin.

David S. Chapin, of Chicago, died
after an operation at Augustana hospi-
tal. His remains were interred at Oak-
woods cemetery, Saginaw, Mich. Sev-
eral years ago Mr. Chapin formulated
Ajax glazing ccniont and had since sold
it quite extensively throughout the
country. He also jjcrfccted a special
filling gun and only three days before
his death was granted a jiatent on an
apparatus for applying glazing cement
with compressed air. Mr. Chapin is sur-
vived by a widow and three adult chil-
dren. The business will be carried on as
M. S. Chapin & Co.

Patrick Hayes.

Patrick Hayes, a well known gar-
dener in the summer residential colony
of Newport, R. I., died suddenly at his
home on Simmons street, that citv, Sat-

urday evening, October 22, after an ill-
ness of only a few hours. He was ap-
parently as well as usual, during the
morning, but early in the afternoon he
was stricken by a shock and he expired
during the evening.

He was a resident of Newport for
many years and had been employed as
assistant and head gardener on a num-
ber of the larger estates, although for
the last few years he had been in the
employ of the city. Three sons, Daniel
F., John F. and Patrick J. Hayes, and
two daughters, Mrs. William F. Loner-
gan and Mrs. Richard Ryeberg, survive
him. . W. H. M.

NEW YORK.

The Market.

With practically all outside flowers
cut off through frost, excepting cosmos,
the market shows some improvement,
but business is spasmodic. October 27
and 28 were good days, but, strangely
enough, the business of October 29 was
exceptionally jwor. Retailers report
that transient trade is away off in vol-
ume, and necessarily is given considera-
tion when buying stock.

Chrysanthemums now dominate the
market, arriving in avalanches. The
midseason varieties are well on crop, and
some of the late varieties, such as Bon-
naffon, are making an appearance. Sin-
gles and pompons are in large supply,
but move fairly well at from 25 cents to
$1 per bunch. The larger sorts move
rather slowly at $8 to $50 per hundred.

Roses are in good supply and the
quality is excellent. American Beauty
is meeting a little better demand, and
prices have advanced somewhat since
last quotations, stock now moving
within a range of $25 to $60 per hun-
dred, with a few selected flowers bring-
ing $75 per hundred.

Hybrid teas are meeting a fair de-
mand at about $2 to $25 per hundred,
the latter for stock approaching cxhi-
1)ition quality.

Cattleyas are plentiful, but meet only
a slow demand .at $50 to $100 per hun-
dred. Cypripediums bring $3 to $6 per
dozen, and oncidiums $4 to $6 per hun-
dred.

While lilies are a little more plenti-
ful, yet, with a better demand 'for them,
prices are maintained at $20 to $25 per
hundred. Lily of the v.alley is plentiful
and prices are a little stronger, $6 per
hundred now being obtained for the best
grade.

Carnations /ire more plentiful, and
flowers .are showing lietter color and
stem. The price range is $2 to $4 per
hundred.

The supply of miscellaneous flowers is
much reduced. There are now available
cosmos, snapdragons, cornflowers, bou-
v.ardia, pansies, a few inside-grown
asters, deljihiniums and violets, the lat-
ter of ])oor ((uality and unquotable in
price.

Various Notes.

Several of the New York friends of
Samuel S. Pennock, Philadelphia, presi-
dent-elect of the S. A. F., are arranging
to honor him with a reception and din-
ner .at the Hotel Pennsylvania Friday
evening, November 4. Mr. Pennock,
who has been representing the American
Friends' Service Committee in Germany
for the past nine months, will arrive on
the S. S. Orbita November 4, .and by
radiogram has accepted the invitation

of a committee having the function in
charge, the chairin.an of which is Wal-
lace R. Pierson, and the secret.ary, John
Young.

P. F. McKee, president of the Amer-
ican Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago, is
in New York on business in connection
with the company's office here.

In a list of companies liaving in-
creased their capital stock last week,
was the name of Trepel Florist, Brook-
lyn, with an increase from $10,000 to
,$100,000.

Edward E. Bruggerhoff, of 1125 Lex-
ington avenue, has filed a petition in
b.ankruptcy, listing liabilities of $20,212
and no assets. The principal creditor
is the National P.ark bank, $18,712, lia-
bility as endorser for .1. M. Thorburn &
Co., seedsmen, now in bankruptcy.

The next meeting of the New York
Florists' Club will be held in the En-
gineering Societies ' building, 25 West
Thirty-ninth street, Mondaj* evening,
November 14. At this meeting the com-
mittee on nominations will present the
names of its candidates for election to
office at the December meeting.

Several in the trade journeyed to
Morristown, N. J., October 27 and 28,
to attend the annual flower show of the
Morris County Horticultural Society.
The exhibits are said to have shown the
usual excellence seen at this show.

The fall show of the Horticultural So-
ciety of New York, cooperating with the
Garden Club of America, opens in the
American Museum of Natural History,
November .S, and continues until No-
vember 6. The nineteenth annual exhi-
bition of the American Institute opens
in the Engineering Societies' building,
25 West Thirty-ninth street, November
9 to 11. Some fine exhibits are expected
to be staged at this show. The show of
the Tarrytown Horticultural Society
opens November 2 to 4.

J. H. P.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

There is no complaint as to the vol-
ume of business in the Chicago mar-
ket— there are plenty of orders to keep
everybody, if not always on the jump,
at least comfortably busy — but prices
.are so low the returns are not what
they should be. Large quantities of
good stock have been sold much below
the market for no other reason than
that the seller fe.ared to let the buyer
try elsewhere, lest he never come back.
The reason for the overstocked condi-
tion of the market lies, not in lack of
demand, l)ut in unseason.ably warm
weather. The condition is likely to
ch.ange suddenly if we get the other
swing of the we.ather pendulum.

The chrys.anthemum now dominates,
the market. The local season is in full
swing. There is a Large supply in all
colors. Richmond is the best yellow and
the one principally seen. Chieftain is
abundant .and pojjular because of the
type the public prefers. Whites are
legion. Most of the flowers are of the
small to medium sizes and prices have
fallen with the increased supply. The
only buyer who has any trouble
finding what he wants at a price he can
afford to pay is the man who wants
fancy exhibition flowers. Most of the
growers have given up trying for a
profit on this class of mums and there

(Continued on pc-isre :i4.)

30

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMUEU 3, 1921

I

I

0!l

^

We Offer in Quantity

Richmond

In addition to the best yellow in all sizes,

pink, particularly strong on the popular small and

Pom

• II

ns

Now is the time to order Pom-
pons—they will sell like "hot
cakes." We have all kinds: But-
ton, single, semi-double, full
double, in all sizes and the fol-
lowing range of colors:

YELLOW WHITE

PINK BRONZE

RED MAROON

35c, 50c, 60c, 75c per bunch.

Single Stem Pompons

You and your trade will be
greatly pleased with our White
Doty and Pink Doty grown to
single stem, disbudded.

$8.00 to $15.00 per 100.

giiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiinniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiui^

I Price List of Roses |

I ^ Per 100

I Russell special $25.00 @ $30.00 ^

I and raedium 18.00 @ 20.00 J

i Premier belect 10.00® 16.00 ]

I short 6.00® 8.00

ColambU.... special 18.00

medium 12.00

select 8.00

short 4.00

Milady special 25.00

@
@

6

@

@

&
@
@
@

e

Q

and medium 15.00

I Cmsader select 10.00

I short 4.00

I Butterfly ....special 18.00

I medium 12.00
select 8.00

I ' short 4.00

I Montrose — special 18.00 „

I medium 12.00 @

j select 8.00 @

I short , 4.00 @

I Victor special 18.00 @

I medium 12.00 @

I select 8.00 m

i short 4.00 @

special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

.special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

special 18.C0 @

.medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

..special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 @

Extra Special Roses billed accordingly.

^""""""""" """iiiiiiiiiiNii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiii

Golden Rule
and Golden
Ophelia

OpheUa

DM. White
KiUamey.

Sunburst .

20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
35.00
20.00
12.00

6.C0
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00

20.00

15.C0

10.00

6.00

20.C0
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00

•J

-I

i

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

i „„„,,.,.,.^

^

XOVEMBEU 3, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

31

he Best Yellow
Chrysanthemum

Now in Season

we have a large supply of white and

medium sizes in strongest demand in every flower store.

BBuDiimiiinianuniniiiniHiiiiiriiiiiiiiMniuiiiannBimniiiiiiiininnniiinnM

Other Seasonable Stock I fii>e Roses

CORSAGE ROSES Per iw I Our Roscs Erc grown by men

""'"™"'' ORCH.OS ""•.! r I ^1^0 know how. Grown as well

^-^^^^y- ' $12.00 @ii5.oo I as men, money and experience

fiiow, to^J'^I^n^'^'^'!'™v.J&%.oo i can grow them; they are so care-

Ifhite, home grown 1.60 @ 4.00 = £,,11 V^ 11 J /i j_ ••

r^'.Xr.'Sw.:::::. :::::: IS I f^ I rully handled that you can sell
POMPONS I every rose you buy of Amling's.

£^°'s?.^idistadd;drpe';^5S;S|'i?:S | Note our list of varieties.

L . CARNATIONS p., loo i

**""' '»«' **> I Carnations

SWEET PEAS Perloo I T J J 'a' . i .

Hnter Bloomer. $1.60 « $3 00 | 111 aQuition to E spleudid suDoly

jig.ou.m lSS^^!^*'?^""^ -js.00 I of the standard varieties, "Am-
'" EVERLASTINGS ""I ling's" is headquarters forLaddic.

Amling"Statice per bunch, $0.75 @ $1.00 I

trawf lowers per bunch, .25 @ .50 | ^ 7 11

GREENS I V 3.11GV

Jontle Leaves pjrlOO. $3.00 I ^^ ***»x*j

po.;«; .v.v.v.v.Vperbu^n'S: $0.50 @ ^S i You always can get Valley
te^^-- v-;^3 1 J2 1 .:S I here, but why not place a stand-
uax....:^.v;;;;;.;:;;^r: k^ I ing order?

.'«•• perlOOO. 2.00 1 ° v^v^x .

tucothoe perlOOO, 10.00 i

•''^ood per lb.. .L'.-, I ^^ 1 • 1

I Price* Subject to Market Changes I OrCOldS

Store Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. | Pj«p Pflfflp * 1

■miiiiimiii)iiiiiimm,uuiai.iuuiBiiiiiiiiiuu^^^^^^^^^^ ■'■ ^^^^ vydiLieyas lu largc supply.

169-175 N. Wabash Ave.

Long DUtenc* Tslcphona ^^ W n .^^ ^ .^m^ ^-^

c..,„, ii CHICAGO, ILL.

0

32

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBEU 3, 1921

WHOLESALE GD9WEPS °^CUT FL9WEDS'^-'^ PLANT Sj/;

182 N. Wabash Ave.

Long Distance Phone
Central 282

Private Exchange

Chicago

FLOWERS

Are Plentiful
Prices are Low

IT WILL PAY YOU

To ORDER PLENTY
And Push the SeUing

FLOWERS:

There are none finer than ours

November 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

33

Current Price List

WHOLESALE GD?WEPS ^ CUT FL9WEPS^-°PLANTS|/^

182 N. Wabwh Ave. Chicago

THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES

REMEMBER— Our facilities for handling your orders
are not surpassed on this market, nor is there any-
where else a larger supply of High Grade Stock.

Premier

Columbia

Milady

Russell

Per 100

Special $30.00

Fancy Long .... $20.00 to 26.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long. . . . $18.00 to 20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium «.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long .... $20.00 to 25 .00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long. . . . $20.00 to 25.00

Loog 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Butterfly
Ophelia
Sunburst
White
Mrs. Ward

Per 100
Fancy Long.... $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long .... $18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long.... $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long..-. $18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long.. ..$12.00 to $15.00

Long 10.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

^

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

OVC A MTUE' 1V>II TlVyiC ExceUent Blooms, $2.00 to $5.00 per dozen
K I d/\i>l I nUiiYilJlYiO Also Special Exhibition Stock

GOOD BUNCHES,

35c, 50c and 75c EACH

C
POMPONS

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations, select per 100, $3.00 to $4.00

Carnations, fancy per 100, 5.00 to 6.00

Valley per 100* 8.00

Sweet Peas per 1000, $20.00 to $25.00

Giganteum Lilies per 100, 25.00

Orchids each, 2.00

Decorative Greens

Ferns

Plumosus ,
Sprengeri .

Coontie Leaves

$3.00 per 1000

50c bunch

35c to 50c bunch

$3.00 per 100

Adiantum $ 1..50per 100

Galax 2.(X)per 1000

Leucothoe 10.00 per 1000

GALAX, Bronze, fine larg-e leaves, $15.00 per case

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

"Service to swear BY, not AT"

1

34

The Florists^ Review

XoVEMBKK 3, 1921

FLOWERS STILL

Prices are low—Quality is good

= Mid-Season

i

The Best of the! Year
ARE READY

I White, Yellow, Pink

j $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per dozen

J In lots of 100 or more, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00

I SMALL MUMS, White and YeUow

1 Excellent for work, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 per 100

Pompons

I All colors, 50c and 75c per bunch

= In lots of 50 bunches or more, 35c to 50c bunch

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ iiiiM

are only a few big, fancy blooms in the
market.

Bunch mums are i)lentiful, all sizes,
shapes and colors. They sell well and
still bring fair prices. Several grow-
ers arc sending the Doty varieties
grown to single stem. They are well
liked.

Koses un(|U('stionably feel the com-
petition of the mtinis, but there are
more roses than is usual at this time
of year. The reason probably lies
principally in the bright, warm
weather of late October. A few grow-
ers are off crop, but most of them are
cutting heavily. Quality leaves little

There is fine stock in all

to be desired
varieties.

Carnations have not increased in
supply to any great extent, but prices
have fallen. This is due to the com-
Jietition of i)ompons.

The supply of sweet peas does not in-
crease rapidly, but violets now are

I

■11

NOVKMBBK 3, 1021

The Rorists' Review

35

ARE PLENTIFUL

Don't be Afraid to Order

Roses

Quality Wonderful
Very Good Values

Good Short Roses . .
Medium Stem Roses

Per lOO

Per lOO

$4.00 to $ 6.00 I Long Stem Roses $12.00 to $15.00

. 8.00 to 10.00 I Special Fancy Long Roses, 18.00 to 20.00
Any variety — we have them all

Plenty of Carnations Now

Select, $1.50 to $2.00; Fancy, $3.00 to $4.00 per 100

Sweet Peas - - $2.00 to $2.50 per 100
Valley - - - - 8.00 per 100
Easter Lilies, - - 25.00 per 100

Orchids— Cattleyas, - 18.00 per doz.

In lots of 50 or 100, $1.00 each
Coontie Leaves Asparagus Ferns Wild Smilax

$3.00 per 100 25c to 50c per bunch $3.00 per 1000 $7.50 per case

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

180 North
Wabash Ave.

DALL

COMPANY

CHICAGO

avail;U)lo in greater quantity. New
York doubles have arrived. Cattleva-s
are le.s,s plentiful, due to increased de-
mand, probably, nearer the points of
production. The supply of Easter lilies
IS erratic; sometimes there are quite a
tew, sometimes none at all for several
•lays. Valley is staple. Thpre arc

asters and gladioli still in the market,
in November!

The demand for greens has eased with
cheaper flowers.

October 31 was the poorest Monday
the market has seen this season. The
weather was warm and wet, like the day
before, a Sunday on which retailers did

17

no business to speak of. There always
arc two days' cuts on the market Mon-
day and this time they were unusually
heavy, because of the warm weather
There were large quantities to put
away in the iceboxes. That night the
weather turned cold. If it holds, there
will t)c a progressive change in the mar-

36

The Florists^ Review

November 3, 1921

ket, but it probably will be several days
before the accumulation of stock can
be worked off and normal conditions re-
stored. This is a weather market.

October Business.

There is ground for conijjlaint as re-
gards October business only so far as
prices are concerned. The first part of
the month was excellent; there was a
good demand, good x>rices were obtained
and most of the wholesale houses
showed daily sivles well above the best
previous records for the period. Then
•came some hot days and the market
broke. There was a quick partial re-
covery, but the supply continued large
and prices low clear to the end of the
month. Demand was good and a large
volume of business was done; there can
be no complaint on that score. The pub-
lic still is buying flowers.

Several of the Chicago wholesalers
have an increase in the total sales for
the month, money value, but most of
the houses are only about even. Not
many suffered.

We are still doing record volume in
this market.

Ting-a-Ling.

Ting-a-ling.

"Hello! Who's speaking?"

"This is Hirsch, Henry M., on Forty-
seventh street."

"Yes, Mr. Hirsch, what can we do for
you?"

"Just wanted to know if you have
seen the flower show at the new Chicago
theater."
"■"No. Tell us about it."

"Well, it is worth looking at. At
least fifty pieces there on the opening
night; mostly horseshoes and baskets."

"What were they worth ? "

"From $10 to $50 apiece and at least
fifteen or twenty florists represented;
had seven or eight good orders myself."

"Much obliged, Mr. Hirsch."

Every little bit helps.

Various Notes.

It is cheerful news that October sales
in the cut flower department of the A. L.
Randall Co., presided over by Eric John-
son, wen; considerably ahead of any
<-«jLther October in the history of the
house.

William A. Hansen, who has been as-
sistant to C. J. Michelsen, of the E. C.
Amling Co., will join the forces of the
Joseph Foerstcr Co., November 7, tak-
ing charge of the office work. Mr. Han-
sen's successor with the E. C. Amling
Co. will be Bert Chadwick, for a number
of years with Vauglian's Seed Store.

It is stated the retail florists already
have purchased, for free distribution,
25,000 tickets for the big chrysanthe-
mum show to be held in the Auditorium
hotel November 16 and 17, by the Chi-
cago Florists' Club and the Chrysanthe-
mum Society of America. An old-time
banquet is to be given in the evening
of November 17. Tickets may be haa
of Secretary L.autenschlager, at $3.

Poehlmann Bros. Co. is making ef-
forts to maintain its stock of orchid
plants, esjiccially because so many grow-
ers are dropping cattleyas now that the
old plants are becoming exhausted and
fresh importations are prohibited. John
Poehlmann says they plan to be able to
supply cattleya flowers every day in the
year and believe it will pay in the long
run, although the recent crop of labiata
had to be marketed below the cost of
production.

YFER'S

FLOWERS FOR

ROFITS

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:

Plenty of ROSES at Low Prices

FBEMISX Per 100

Select Long $15.00 to $30.00

Choice Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

COi;iTMBIA.

Select Long 15.00 to 30.00

Choice Medium lo.OO to 13.00

Good Short e.00 to 8.00

OPRSIJA, SUHBUBST, XABTIABD, DOTTB&E WHZTB

XZIiIkA.BHBT ASm H008ZBB BBAUTT

Select Long lo.oo to 12.00

Choice Medium 6.00 to &00

Good Short 5_qq

CKBTSANTHBUTTMS, yellow, white, pink, fancy,

per doz 3.00 to 4.00

Select, per doz 2.OO to 3 50

POJJ^WS, new varieties, per bunch 50 to 75

5?2Sl2l*A^i?"^'*'"'' varieties, per bunch 35 to '.SO

^^^"^'^^l—v — :.:.:. |-g8^° |-Sg

J^bpW^'" "'■ ''""•''" ■••k-"'v ^'^'o I'm

f.^l^Sz'^, ..i;- per bunch ,35

fn?S5i5?'™* per dozen 3.00

AOIAJl TUK nerlOO inn

^SStS^**^" "* SPBEBOEBl per bunch .36 to 5o

Sa??* P®"" 1*'00 3.00

S^B4^<v^ • -^ per 1000 a.00

BOXWOOD, fancy per pound So

Subject to Market Change*

Oar Matto: "NatUaf Im ■■€& trMUe U pImm a caittatr."
L. D. PbMe Central 3373 164 N. Wtbaih Are., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon writu-

The Florists' Club will hold its month-
ly meeting November 10, at the Ran-
dolph. It will be nomination night,
with election in December, for officers
for 1922.

Bassett & Washburn this year cut
splendidly finished Bonnaffons several
days before October ended.

The supply of chrysanthemums, pom-
pons and sweet peas is increased this
season by the output from 18,000 feet
of glass at Palatine, 111. This is the

TDnn

Pbeac

Central

6284

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO

establishment of X. F. Mersch, which
heretofore has been used for vegetables.

MOVBUBBB S, 1921

The Rorists' Review

37

Stock being more plentiful, same permits orders being filled

with a better degree of satisfaction.

Use BUDLONG'S Flowers

Line up with the Progreisive element of the Trade and make your business grow.

RUSSELL

COLUBIBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Autumn Roses

Do you vrant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killam^y, the only good ^vhite on the Chicago market

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

CARNATIONS OF S'§§f^K^E^.?,V;Tur&TY IN GOOD SUPPLY
^ MUMS X^N^^^iSS POMPONS

" ORCHIDS 'Milt?'' at reasonable prices
Easter Lilies, Feverfew and all other seasonable Cut Flowers

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Mexican Ivy
II 70a wut |Md itick and gNd treatment, bny •! Clucaga'i moit ip-to-date ni best-located Wholeiale Cot Hewer Heiie

J. a. BUDLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUbEil

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl AIIB CLOSn> ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

PRICES

AS
LOW
AS
OTHERS

We ire ii coatiil toKh with mrkd ctaditiMs aid whea 1 dediie takes plKc yoa an rely ■poi orders seat as reccm'if vkk beaeTiL

A few months ago the place was leased
by Aspinwall & Ludeke, who have re-
pcntly begun shipping flowers to market.
The firm consists of Hugh M. Aspinwall,
who recently was a grower employed bv
Otto Mau, at Wheaton, and Wafter H.
Ludeke, who has been with George Ball
and W. S. Gilbert.

W. H. Jaquctte, an old-time rose
grower formerly employed by Bassett &
Washburn, at Hinsdale, who has been
out of the trade for a number of years,
is returning to it, planning to start a
business for himself at Memphis, Tenn.

The Poley (greenhouse Mfg. Co. has
just completed the erection of two pijie-

frame greenhouses, each 24x.^0, and the
installation of heating apparatus in
Washington park, at East Chicago, Ind.
The new houses arc attached to the
main house built by the Foley concern
last year. Hd Kanst is puttin^j 100 car-
loads of black soil in the park:

Fall weddings are l)ecoming almost as

38

The Florists* Review

NOVEMHElt 3, 1021

pojiular as those of tlic trailitioiial
month of Jiinc. Henry Witthohl & Son,
in ])articular, report liavinj; l)een
rnslied witli this Inisiness (luring Octo-
ber. llrl)an and sul)url)an ('lul)s liave
aJso su])plie(l nianv orders for tliis firm
of late.

Wiien si)riiig' opi'iis iievXt year in Liii-
eoln park tlu' ivnoll wiiereon a carju't
l)t'(l(lin{>: design lias been prominent all
summer will ])roelaini, " Weleome,
Sj)ring, li)2L', " in crocuses. A shield
border will be of yellow, while the words
will be of purple.

A. T. Pyfor comments on the excellent
run of rush orders from tlie south on
the eve of All Saints' day. He says it
is evident that, while the far-away Pa-
cific coast slii])j)ers had «'anvassed the
southwest j)retty thoroughly and hooked
a good many advance orders for mums,
many of the retailers found business
better than they had anticipated, as
they wired Chicago for additional stock.

The A. li. C offices were decorated,
October 20, with handsome vases of
Medina, the new white rose, soon to be
])ut on the market by White Bros.
Medina is a white sport of Sunburst.
The flowers here referred to had been
delayed in delivery by forty-eight hours
and many were wide open, but all of
them were in usable condition. Several
Chicago growers have jjlaced orders for
stock.

Eric Johnson went to Memphis Oct<)-
ber 29, to s])end a coui)le of days with
his Idlewild friend, W. H. Englehart,
the ])air then i)roceeding to (Chattanooga,
where the Tennessee State Florists' As-
sociatioji is holding its cojivention this
week.

The elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. (". Amling, Mrs. Rev. .1. M. Bailey,
now resides in Milwaukee and Mr. and
Mrs. Amling have been spending a few
days there. Before her marriage Mrs.
Bailey sat at the cashier 's window of
the E. C. Amling Co. She is well known
to florists.

W. J. Smyth's Halloween window was
Ti menace to the heavy traffic on Michi-
gan avenue, so many drivers turning
their eyes to the autumnal setting for
flowers instead of keeping them on the
car ahead, as should be the rule at
Smyth 's corner.

Visitors.

C. A. Pfeiflfer, of the PfeifTer Nursery,
Winona, Minn., was in Chicago October
27, toting samples of gladiolus bulbs.
He says the growing season at Winona
was tlie most favorable he has experi
enced in the ten years since he started
the nursery business and that the bulbs
probably never can be of higher qual-
ity than this crop. He has already sold
out of several sizes, but booked some
good orders while here.

W. W. Gammage, of l^ondon, Ont.,
and his son, Bert, were visitors October
31. The younger man is taking the
course in floriculture under Prof. Dorner
at the University of Hlinois, where Oc-
tober 29 was Fathers' day. They came
to (^hicago together for a look around.

Gustave Kaasch, of Kankakee, was
in the market October 31 discussing
sujiply and demand with H. Van Gelder,
and chrysanthemum varieties with N. J.
Wietor."

Ellicott City, Md. — George H. Anioss
has started the erection of several
greenhouses on his property, near West
Friendship. Mr. Amoss has been in the
trade for a number of years.

^ A. large percentage of the total volume
of stock which we ship is sent out on standing
orders io ship daily or twice a week a certain
fixed amount of standard stock.

^ This arrangement saves worry as well as
expense; provides a reserve for unforeseen
contingencies; and insures against shortage.

^ Like a balance at the bank or a full coal
bin, it gives a comfortable feeling of se-
curity.

^ Such orders are, naturally, filled at the
time when there is most leisure for careful
selection; and, being known in advance, are
always free from any misunderstanding.

PLACE A STANDING ORDER NOW,

OLD -RELIABLE -ESTABLISHED— SURE

KENNICOr

WHOLESALE

THERS &

FLORISTS'^

Chicago, Elinois

Buy Direct From the Grower

Supreme Quality Rus«eU, Columbia. Premier, Richmond, Milady, Ophelia Klllamey

White Klllamey, CecUe Brunner. '

Our quality Carnations are recoirnized as the best on the market.

Snbject to Market Ckaage

Mrs. Chs8. Rnssell, Columbia

Specials $25.00

Select 18.00

Medium 10.00

Short 6.00

OphelU, Killamey, White Killarney,
Kiilamey Qoeen, Champ Weiland

Specials $1S.00

Select la.OO

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00

('hr.vitanthemuniH

I'omponH, Diana

PRICE LIST Op«i D.y., Nifht. ..d Sond.y.

Per 100 Milad.r, Richmond per 100

^P^'^'als »25.00 to |3«.00

20.00

15.00

10.00

8.00

to $30.00
to 20.00
to 12.00
to 8.00

Per 100
to $20.00
to 15.00
to 10.00
to ti.Oll

$1

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.,

•''elect 18.00 to

Medium 12.00 to

_ ^'?°''' 6.00 to

Ceoile Rmnner

Roses — Our Selection ........

CarnHtionH — Fancy .'! 00 to

Asparasus — Per bunch

Ferns — Per 1000

■.0, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per dozen
. . . 50c to 75c per bunch

0.00

5.00

.00

8.00

Members F. T. D.

STo'^Sr Princetin, ID.

Write for Price List on Hooted Cuttings, Potted Plants and Vegetable Planta

FJT

NOVEMIIEK 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

39

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Use Our

Roses and Carnations

MUMS are in large supply

POMPONS, in all colors
LILIES, SWEET PEAS, SINGLE VIOLETS

GREENS OF BEST QUALITY
All other stock in season.

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

FINE FLOWERS

Roses, Chrysanthemums, Sweet Peas, Lilies, Valley and
other Flowers for buyers whose trade demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man whe
Buys from us.

BOSTON.

The Market.

Business w;is fairly good until Octo-

ber 29; then tilings caiuo down with a
thud. Retailers, whether intentionally
or otherwise, kept away from the mar-
ket in large measure that day, in order,
as growers believe, to facilitate a de-

cline in prices and semi-demoralization.
Tactics of this kind will not work and
will in the end hurt those adopting
them, even though retailers and growers
have never been able to work together

40

The Rorists^ Review

NOVEMBBB 3, 1921

MUMS. POMPONS

We also have a Steady Supply of

Roses Valley Carnations

Violets Lilies Adiantum

Orchids Sprengeri Plumosus

Sw^eet Peas Box^v^ood Smilax

Ferns Galax

Myrtle

The Green

you get 80

many calls for

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

L D. Phone Randolph 6578

CHICAGO

^ ▲ ^ FLOWERS "at their best" m^ From Grower Direct ^m

¥fEiiAND-IUscn Col

«r^t. H0WER CROWERS

CHICAGO

satisfactorily, which is unfortunate.
The power is not entirely in the hands
of the retailers, as they may wake up
and find out some fine morning.

Conditions were a little better Octo-
ber 31, but the first day of November
found the markets badly clogged and
prices unreasonably low. Now is the
time for wide-awake retailers to let peo-
ple know that flowers are cheap and an-
nounce immense bargain sales, as in
other lines of industry, lias anyone no-
ticed this being done? Well, hardly.
Too many flowers are coming in for the
present methods of retail distribution.
Roses have declined considerably and
short-stemmed stock has again fallen
below the "dollar per hundred" mark.
Even Columbia, Premier, Butterfly and
other favorites have been on the to-
boggan.

Carnations continue to increase in
numbers and the quality is now good.
Some fancies, like Laddie, make $4 to
$6 per hundred, but more ordinary
grades have gone as low as $1.50 to $2
}ier hundred. These are sluggish even
at these prices. Chrysanthemums now
dominate the market and will continue
to do so until December; prices have
fallen and nice flowers may now be had
as low as $4 per hundred. It is true
that some fancies have reached $6
per dozen, but they are few in numbers.
There are now a good many Roman
Gold, pink and white Chieftain and Bon-
naffon. The last-named is fine and
popular as ever. Sonic fancy Turners
have also come in. There is now a good
supply of both pompons and singles; so
far these have sold better than the large
disbudded flowers and must surely pay
the grower more.

There arc sweet peas from several
growers. Some have excellent stems

"BULL DOG" CLIP

For fastening packages of cut flowers, plants, etc., Jl AA 5 boxes ot 1000 clips

these clips have no eaual. Bov of 1000 clips ^l.UU or more

Complete list of many other items free.
One Floral Art Album given free with any order of $2B.OO or more

$0.90

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florist

1324 Pine St, ST. LOUIS, MO.

OUR NEW APRON

THE BEST for Shop or Greenhouse

Made of Gray Vulcanized Rubber backed with mercer-
ized cloth as our former aprons but are a little heavier,
thus making them acid proof. All edges are hemmed.
Size 28 X 38 inches, complete with straps.

NOTE -We only carry the one style apron,

C. A. KUEHN IHo^An FLORIST

131S Pine St.
ST. LOUIS

POSTPAID
Elach

$1-75

and make $2 per hundred, but many are
rather poor and do not move well. Vio-
lets are poor and cheap. They are small,
of ])oor color and people do not seem
to want them. Some good pink snap-
dragon comes in and sells fairly well.
There arc no lilies and the few callas
arriving do not sell well. Recent frosts
have ])ractically done away with out-
door flowers, but some good indoor as-
ters come in. The best make $3 per hun-
dred. Gladioli straggle in still, but they
are poor. Some inside Lady Lenox cos-

A. W. GUMZ

WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.

Cut Flowers a Specialty

1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Both long d' stance, Telephones

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

mos is seen, as are bachelor's buttons.
Pansies are abundant and cheap gar-
denias are plentiful. They sell at $6

NOVEMBKB 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

We offer a good supply of

MUMS-ROSES— CARNATIONS

Central 2846 and

PVi r»n oo • Central 2846 ai
I^IlOneJs. Dearborn 3101

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to change without notice

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

ExtraSpecial $25.00

Special $18.00 to 20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

OPHELIA, SUNBURST, BUTTERFLY Per 100

Special $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

COLUMBIA Per 100

Extra Special $18.00 to $20.00

Special 12.00 to 15.00

Select 10.00

Medium. 6.00 to 8.00

Short 4.00 to 5.00

WHITE KILLARNEY Per 100

Special $15.00 to $20.00

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium G.tX) to 8.00

Short 5.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 5 00

CARNATIONS, ALL COLORS, $2.00 and $4.00 per 100

Chrysanthemums, white and yellow, doz $1.50 to $5.00

Easter Lilies $3.00 per dozen

Valley, order of us for the best $8.00 per 100

Violets, single 75 per 100

Sweet Peas $1.50 to 3.00 per 100

Pansies . . .' $2.00 per dozen bunches

Adiantum, per 100 $1.50

Asparagus, per bunch $0.35 to $0.75

Galax, bronze or green, per 1000 $2.00

Perns, per 1000 3.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

WincUer inmiltno ServiM

Tbree-Stripc Chiffon— Bwt QuaUty

Violet, Uv'd«^4.in._ per y^rf.

WMDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

TT7E claim to have superior Service — and are in the
"' state of Missouri. Let us finish the story by
your sending us an order to try us out — Send for
our list of Supplies.

Green Thread

(Meyer's)

One-pound box $ 1.75

Ten boxes 16.50

Number 2 Metalline Shower

Pink and White
Per 80-yard bolt $1.50

Sphas[num Moss

One Bale $ 1.35

Ten Bales 12.50

.6c

.6c

All
Phones

1310 Pine St., St. Louis, Hissouri

per dozen. Cattloya l.abiata has suf-
fered somewliat in value. There is some
nice white bouvardia, as well as some
of the colored sorts. Asparagus has
been selling somewhat slowly.

Club Meeting.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting of the Gardeners' and Florists'
Club October 25. Eleven new members
were presented bv the committee, con-
sisting of William Downs, W. X. Craig

and Duncan Finlayson, and were
admitted by a rising vote. There was nn
interesting lot of exhibits. F. E.
Palmer showed a number of beautifully
grown cyclamens in several sizes, rang-
ing from 4-inch to 10-inch p.ans. Mr.
P.almer said he liad several thousand
similar i)lants. Except for a little
Clay's fertilizer tliey had had no feed-
ing, but had had plenty of fresh air
and a moderate iimount of shade. About
twenty jxt cent of his plants carried

long flower stalks, which would not
stand u]i. This seemed to be a type which
cool culture did not elimin.ate. He man-
Jiged to work off a good many of these,
however, as basket ]ilants. Cleanliness
was one of the secrets of successful cyc-
lamen culture. Mr. Palmer also showed
Begonia Prima Donna, bush clirysanthe-
mums, Ijerried solanums and good com-
mercial blooms of Early Frost and Ilal-
liday chrysanthemum*.

John (^tarland showed nice double and

42

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBMBEU 3, 1921

Mums, Pompons, Roses and Carnations

Our stock will compare
favorably with most
stock sold in Chicago
market. Cash or CO. D.
from unkaowa parties.

MUMS, white, pink and .yellow, fancy Per do/.., J2.00 to $;i 00

MUMS, white, uink and yellow, select Per doz.. 1.50 to -'.00

POMPONS, white, pink and .yellow » Per bunch, .50

ROSES, Colombia, Premier and Russell.

Select PerlOO, *10.00 to $12.00

Medium Per 100, 5.00 lo 8.00

Ophelia PerlOO, 5 00 to 10.00

CARNATIONS PerlOO. 4.00 to 5.00

FERNS Per 1000. 3.00

ERICKSON'S GREENHOUSE, Princeton, III.

ancinonc-flowcri'd cosmos. W. N. Craig
received a cultural report of uierit for
;i, plant of Xerine excelleus carrying
eiglitecn spik(>s and a report of merit
for Huddleia Eva Dudley, a cross be-
tween B. magnifica and B. asiatica,
' Walter II. Golby received a cultural re-
port of merit for splendid flowers of Bob
Pulling, Alice Day, Nagirroe, Mrs. (Jib-
son and Mrs. Mitchell chrysanthemums.

(Jeorge F. Stewart, of Waltham, the
first speaker of the evening, dwelt on
the recent convention of the National
Association of Gardeners, which he com-
mended highly. He admired the archi-
tectural features of the new Episcopal
and Eomaii Catholic cathedrals of New
York. He also admired the immense
range of greenhouses at Bronx i)ark; the
culture of the inmates of the latter,
however, left much to be desired. The
collections of plants were poor, of hard-
wooded stock especially so. Outdoor
plantings also did not appeal to him at
all. Ill the Central P.'irk greenhouses
the houses devoted to tropical i)lants
were well done, cyclamens in frames l>e-
ing especially fine.

Kobert Cameron descril)ed visits to
estates and nurseries in and about Phila-
delphia. At the Widener estate, where
Willi.'im Kleinheinz has charge, all the
occupants of the extensive greenhouse
range showed fine culture. The French
g.'irden and general ])lanting, however,
did not im])ress liim favor.'ibly. At the
E. T. Stotesburg estate, which is com-
paratively new, some three millions had
been si)ent on the house and a similar
sum on the flowers. Although there had
been :u\ extravagant expenditure of
money, sufticient to create a great dis-
l)lay, the estate did not .•i])peal to him.
The i>lantiiig was not in good taste. At
Comj)ton, Chestnut Hill, the est.ate of
the late Jolin T. Morris, lie saw !i charm-
ing estate, well jilanted with a s]>lendid
assortment of ;ill harrly material, a fine
j)l;ice for study and ;ic(iuiriiig knowl-
edges and an ideal training i)lace for
young gardeners. The Anderson Nurs-
eries, Chestnut Hill, contained an im-
mense amount of choice trees and
shrubs, many in Large sizes. The i)lant-
ing around the residence of the i>roiirie-
tor, William Warner Harper, w;is ex-
tremely tasteful.

W. N. Craig des<'ril)t'(l the estate of
S.'imuel T'ntermyer, Yonkers, and that
of John D. Rockefeller, in the Pocm-
tico hills. The formal garden and Jap-
anese garden at the latter estate were
among the most delightful and satisfy-
ing seen. In the big storage house were
grand specimens of oranges, twenty feet
or more in height, also huge bay trees,
oleanders, pittosporums, bamboos, eu-
ryas, etc. The F. R. Pierson Co., Scar-
boro, rose ranges and nurseries, situ-

Magnolia Wreaths

Write for prices

We use only Dr. H. Dux Co. Selected Leaves

Joseph Ziska & Sons

WHOLESALE FLORISTS' SUPPLIIS
MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE DESIGNS

175 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

yAl\tH^?^lly;S\\.H^v\>it

BEST IN THE WORLD '

John C.Meyer THPEftoCo

LOW£LL,M/\SS

Use the Meyer i
Green- Silkaline !

Full 2-ounce spools of actual thread.
Full length, strength and quality com-
biued or no sale.

JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO.

LOWELL, MASS.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Papier Mache

WREATH FORMS

An excellent and inexpf nsive substitute
for wiie wreaths, uusc the ihingfor "Fiieze
Wreaths."

Doz. 100

6-in $0:1.') $2.L'5

Sin 45 :!'J5

10 in.. .-).'S 4 00

l'2-in Cxi 500

U in... 75 6.00

C. A. KUEHN wiioiESAiE FLORIST

1312 Pine Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, ""olif ^u'Sr?:"" $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

Florists' Cards, Envelopes
Tags, Labels

PRINTING OP ALL KINDS

Send for Samples.

THE JOHN HENRY CO.,

Lansing, Mich.

JARDINIERES

Stronclj mad* of watar-proofod
wood fibar — kandsomaly docorat-
•d— inaxpantiT* — Sand for foldar

Mono Senrice Co., Newark, N. J.

SU?^MvU^VOM^ T^§S

@

For Florists

1 Strong, good looking and not dis-
colored by water. Write to Den-
nison, Dept. FR., Framingham,
Mass., for samples.

NOVEMBBR 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

WIETOR BROS

Wholesale Growers of

CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St. Randolph 2081 Chicago, 111.

NOW IN FINE CROP

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to change without notice

PREMIER Per 100

Special $25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $10.00 to 12.00

Short e.OOto 8.00

RUSSELL

Lontf 20.00

Medium 12.00

Short 6.00

COLUMBIA

Special

Long

Medium $10.00 to

Short 6.00 to

SUNBURST

Long

Medium 8.00 to

Short 4.00 to

Per 100

$20.00

15.00

12.00

8.00

12.00

10.00

6.00

CARNATIONS
CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Fancy .$4.00 per 100

Good 3.00 per 100

White
Yellow

I ^Pems .

GREENS{|^^:

Small $2.00 per dozen

Medium 3.00 per dozen

Large 4.00 per dozen

$3.00 per 1000

50 per bunch

50 per bunch

Order Your Holiday

Strawflowers Now

stripped and Dried.

HELICHRYSUM. dark rich colors

RHODANTHE

STATICE, yellow and blue

Try a 50c sample bunch
T. R. MICHAELIS

Wholesale and Retail
MARINETTE, WIS.

Lotos Nanufacturing Co.

1734 N. Haltted St.. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Importer and Manufacturar of

Artificial Flow^ers of every
description

Colored Grasses, etc.

Atk for our Dollar Sample Assortment

ated high above the majestic Hud-
son river, wore greatly enjoyed by the
visitors. Also an inspection of the
palatial store at Tarrytown and the
numerous houses of ferns, palms and
other decorative plants were enjoyed.
On Long Island the numerous fine iiox-
wood specimens were a great feature
everywhere, and it was surprising to see
such new estates as those of Mrs. Henry
Phipps and Nicholas T. Brady, occupied
for only three or four years, furnished

it Pays||To Bay From The Grower"

Cut Flowers

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to change without notice.

ROSES

Short Med. Long Select
Francis Scott Key, 12c lt)C 20c 25-:Wc

Premier

Colombia

Milady > 6-8c l(»-12c Itic 20c

Butterfly

Ophelia

Double White Kil-

lamey He 12c

Cccile Bninntr . . . 3-5c

MISCELLANEOUS

For 100

Carnations $ 6.00

Easter Lilies $20.00 to 25.00

Calla Lilies 20.00

Valley 8.00 to 10 00

Sweet Peas 1.00 to 2.00

Violets 1.25 to 1.50

Paper Whites 6.00

Chrysanthemums, doz., $1 50 to i4.00.
Pompons, per bunch, 50c to 75c.

GREENS

Asparagus Plumosus, per bunch, 75e.
Asparagus Sprengeri, per bunch, 75c.
Smilax, per dozen, 18.00.
Adiantum, per lOO, $2.00.
Oregon Ferns, per 1000, $6.00.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.

Wholesale Florists Denyer, Colorado

44

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBEB 3, 1921

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-19 McGee St.,

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Fancy Mums, Good Roses and Carnations

Our consignors never had better stock.

Premier .
Columbia ,
Milady . . .
Butterfly .

. 6c to 20c
, 6c to 20c
. 5c to 1 5c
.6c to 18c

Mums $3.00 to $6.00

'Pompons, bunch 50 to 1 .00

Carnations 6c

Valley 8c to 1 Oc

DECORATIVE GREENS OF ALL KINDS
Quick service on Holiday Supplies; complete line.

Elco Brand

We have been asked the question how we account for the
tide of ELCO popularity which has swept the country.

Our efforts in fair dealing, quality, style, value and com-
plete satisfaction to our many friends answers for the confi-
dence in the name.

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874- Broadivay

ELCO BRAND

New York City

with sucli a wcaltli of beautiful trees
and shrubs, some of tlie trees fifty feet
or more in hcifrlit. At Clarence H.
Mackey's was a fine French fjarden,
wliile at Mrs. George D. Pratt's the gar-
den with its .seelusion and tasteful
])lanting appealed to everyone. The
William R. Coe estate, at Oyster Bay,
will l)e much henrd of in the future, as
it contained so many new, rare and
valual)lc trees and shrubs, also a won-
derful camellia collection. The formal
garden her(! also was most excjuisito.
Ijawns as a rule on Long Island were
in jioor condition, owing to drought and
the work of the June bug larva>.

Many queries were answered ere the
meeting adjourned. The next meeting
will come November lo and nominations
of oflicets will be made at that time.

Growers' Association Meets.

A meeting of the Xew England
Flower (Irowers' Association w.'is lield
at the Hotel Hellevue October 29. The
tables were well decorated witli choice
new carn;itions ;ind (dirysantheiniims
from S. J. CJoddard. The dinner was a
good one. S. J. (ioddard pri'sided at the
mei'ting and, this being tlie annual elec-
tion night, lie api)ointed a nominating
committee consisting of Mr. Kice, W.
Walke, H. Whitteniore, H. A. Ryan and
A. H. Wood to bring in a list of nom-
inees. The election resulted as follows:
President, S. J. Goddard; vice-presi-

FINEST QUALITY NEW IMPORTATION

MINIATURE VELVET PANSIES

$3.60 per gross
SAM SELIGMAN, 1 16 W. 28th St., New York

CHAS. N. COTTER COMPANY, Inc.

WHOLESALE DEALERS

Floricultural and Agricultural Products and Supplies

JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK.

We Carry a Complete Line of

Baskets, Wire Designs and Florists' Supplies

-WRITE US FOR PRICES-

GEO. B. HART, 49-55 Stone St., Rochester, N. Y.

dents, Thomas Roland and W. 11. El-
liott; secretary, E. Allan Peirce; di-
rectors, J. Frank Edgar, William Sim,
(lordon Fisher, H. H. Bartsch, George
W. Butterworth and Andrew Christen-
sen.

Following the transaction of regular
business a general discussion on the
jiresent status of the cut flower indus-

try in Boston was opened by W. X.
Craig, who reviewed conditions as he
had noted them for a number of years
some of which reflected no credit on
Boston. Every purely trade organiza-
tion was dead or in a comatose state
owing to the innumerable pettv rivalries
which affect and make lioston's retail-
ers something of a laughingstock in

November 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

45

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487

BeU, Grand 3143

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1 108-1 110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK

No one who will look after your order better than
L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

are coming in now in sufficient quantities to supply you with all grades and colors.
MEDIUM PINK, WHITE and YELLOW. ... 10c to 15c each
LARGE PINK, WHITE and YELLOW ... .20c to 30c each

LARGE, EXTRA FANCY SPECIMEN 35c to 40c each

POMPONS 50c, 75c and $1.00 per bunch

We now have thousands coming in daily, all sizes and colors. Send in your orders
and you will not be disappointed, but well taken care of.

Roses

Coming in fine.
Prices reduced.

Carnations

While they are scarce, we
are receiving daily cut.

Valley —Always on hand. Sweet Peas— First of the season.

Erica Ferns Flat Ferns Asparagus
Wire Design Manufacturers Florists' Supplies

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Hime Pkiie
BarriMi 0OS7

STUPPY SUPPLY CO.

Bell Phiies
Niin 07SS

TEN-TWENTY OAK STREET
Wholesale Flowers, Plants and Supplies KANSAS CITY, MO.

ANYTHING FOR THE FLORISTS' TRADE

ROSES, all you want
MUMS, home-s^rown
VALLEY, extra fine
CARNATIONS, coming in slow
DAHLIAS, fine assortment
POMPONS, single or bunched
PLUMOSUS, FLAT FERNS, ADIANTUM,
STRAWFLOWERS, STATICE, GYPSOPHILA

RIBBONS and CHIFFONS

PRICES
REASONABLE

QUALITY plus SERVICE

other cities. He suggested ladies in
preference to men as flower sellers in
the stores and as being more likely to
attract customers and sell flowers. If
they succeed in candy stores, why not in
flower stores? It was a regrettable fact
that a small number of retailers only
had a knowledge of floriculture outside
of selling a few flowers. The increasing
intelligence and knowledge of flower
buyers, especially ladies, who are grow-
ing more and more discriminating, de-
mand something better, according to
Mr. Craig. The warm weather added to
existing economic conditions and de-
pressed business, but retailers in such
times should make special efforts to sell
flowers at reduced prices. He did not
nnd that they were doing so and sug-
gested one or two methods for helping

reduce the congestion. The growers
who produced the flowers could do so if
they saw fit and would in time put an
end to existing conditions.

Gustave Thomman spoke at length
and gave his views as one who had for
many years been a grower and was now
a newspaper man. He made some valu-
able suggestions and said that growers
were now combined on the right track
and were going to accomplish some-
thing.

G. I. Farrington also spoke as a press
representative and urged that some at-
tempt at cooperation between retailers,
wholesalers and growers be made to
solve existing conditions.

There was an animated discussion
participated in by Edward Reid, S. J.
Goddard, H. Whittemore, Gordon Fisher,

William 8im, H. A. Eyan, H. H. Bartsch,
Andrew Christensen and others. Many
valuable suggestions were made. The
association will go ahead with its pub-
licity work and is headed in the right
direction.

The meeting was a thoroughly prac-
tical one and showed that the growers
are determined and in earnest. The
next meeting will he held at the Hotel
Belk'vue November 26 and publicity
will be the subject of the evening.
Every grower, whether a member of the
association or not, is urged to attend.

Various Notes.

S. J. Goddard, speaking on the F. T.
D. convention and visits to various
growing establishments near Toronto,
(Continued onCpa^e 50.)

\

4i6

The Florists' Review

NOVKMBBR 3, 1921

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

Tlio market is overstocked with flow
era. A sharp frost. October 27, reduced
the Hui)ply of dahlias. The exact situa-
tion was in doubt October 29. Dahlias
are still coming in, but in much smaller
numbers than before. It is ))elieved
that the season is over with most of the
dahlia growers.

The clirysantheniuiiis are in heavy
suj)i>ly. Perhai)s the statement that
fancy blooms that brought $4 a dozen
during the week had to be much finer
than those that brought tlie same price
the week before, will best describe con-
ditions. Betsy Ross lias been added to
the whites, Sunglow and Marigold to the
yellows and Rose Perfection to the
pinks. The early varieties are nearly
over, but the advance mid-season sorts,
Oconto, Richmond and Bonnaflfon, are in
their prime. Pompons are increasing in
numbers and in popularity. Choice in-
door-grown stock is preferred.

Roses are much overdone. Many are
used, but the production is greatly in
excess of the demand. The quality is
/Superb. Carnations have fallen in price.
Naturally, fancy figures are difficult
with such a wide range for selection.
While the carnations are good, they are
not yet in the class they will reach
later.

The fancy flowers, Beauties, orchids,
gardenias and valley, have been selling
pretty well. The supply is moderate
and they are especially adapted for
weddings.

Those most familiar with the market
expect it to remain overloaded for ten
days or two weeks. Then they believe
that there will be an improvement.

Business would be considered as fair
were it not for the heavy supply.

A New Flower Shop,

Charles H. (iriikelow will open a new
flower shop in the Stanley tlieater, at
Nineteenth and M;irket streets, on or
about November 12. The shop will be
finished in Roman gold and white. The
furniture will l>e of willow ware.

It has long been understood that Mr.
(irakelow, wlio has made such a bril-
liant success of his beautiful flower shop
at Broad and Cumberland streets,
sought a downtown j)lace of business.
His selection of the new Stanley theater
is most interesting. The Stanley is our
most wonderful iii(>\iiig ])ictiire palace.
A flower shoj) under its roof is by no
means an inex]iensive abode. Mr. Orake-
low evidently beliexes that such a ])Osi-
tion has great advertising jtossibilities
and that many a dainty corsage or
kindly gift may result from being there
at just the right moment.

New York Roses.

Three rei)resentatives of the New York
Rose Growers' Cooperative .\ssociat ion
came to this city Tuesday. October L'.l.
They were met at the Hotel Adeljihia by
a number of our leading rose growers
who ship flowers to the New York mar-
ket and by some of our leading men who
are interested in the advancement of the
business. Those present were John R.
Andre, of Doylestown; Alfred M. Camp-
bell, of Strafford and of Kllenwood; L. B.
Coddington, of Murray Hill; Hillborn B.
Darlington, of Doylestown; August W.
Doemling, of Lansdowne; Edwin J. Fan-
court, of the S. S. Pennock C^o.; Henry
I. Faust, of Merion; Malcolm Franklin,

Chrysanthemums

The season's best varieties will be in blQom during this
month. We have a good supply of the better kind of MUMS.
Good stock at $3.00 per dozen; others at $4.00 and $5.00 per
dozen, and they are well worth the price.

Pompons

Place your orders with us for
your POMPONS and leave the
selection to us. We will make
you up a ^ood assortment of
attractive varieties. The best,
$6.00 per dozen bunches.

Carnations

During this season we will
have the best and largest supply
in this market. Plenty of C, W.
WARD. You cannot find a more
dependable supply of CARNA-
TIONS than what we offer you.

Boxwood Spray

Let us know your requirements for the Holidays Advance
orders are booked at a special price. We can furnish the large
and small leaf variety. It is carefully cut, short sprays and you
will have very little waste.

*

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 5 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale FlorUtB

BiHMhcK 1201-9-B Rae* St.

EDWARD REID

Finest Chrysanthemums and Roses

that are grown
ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES

ORCHIDS and VALLEY

When They're Reid's They're Right

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, POMPONS
Choice Sunburst and Ward Roses

Roses, Carnations,

Violets, Valley

The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange

**"' **4hi Golden Rule" leiSRanstead Street, PHILADELPHIA

of Yardley; William A. Gciger, of the
Florox (Janlens, North Wales; Victor
Groshpns, of Roslyii; William K. Harris,

of West Philadelphia; James W. Hea-
<'oek, of Wynt'ote and of Roelofs; Wil-
liam A. Leonard, of Lansdowne; Mark

NOVEMBBtt 3, 1921

The Rorists' Review

47

CBRYSANTHCNUNS, CARNATIONS,
Greens in Variety

and all Seasonable Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

wholesale Florist
12 South Mole Street, PhiladolpbU, Pa.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. G. NEIDIII8ER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

P. Mills, of West Philadelphia; Stei)hcn
Mortensen, of Southampton; Joseph S.
Myers, of Wyndinoor; Lincoln Pierson,
of Madison; (^asper Pennook, of Lans-
downe; Joseph Riizioka, of Madison;
Martin 8anitnian, of Wyndinoor; Ed-
ward Sehwartz, of Sharon Hill; Edward
Towill, of Roslyn; Herbert (1. Tail, of
Henry A. Dreer, Ine., and ("larenee Up-
ton, (rf. Enfield.

After an informal luneh in the grill
room, the party adjourned to the Gold
room. Lincoln Pierson took the chair
and exjdained the object of the meeting
in a carefully prepared address. The
Xew York growers felt that tlni amount
of capital involved in their business de-
nianded that they organize for protec-
tion. Their object was advertising with
a view to stabilizing prices and cooper-
ative buying. They wished the assist-
ance of all those growers whose jtroduce
found its way to the metropolitan dis-
trict. They were asking Philadelphia
to join them. They were asking Boston
to join them. They might ask the grow-
ers of carnations and other flowers to
join them. While the constitution clearly
disavowed any intention of price set-
ting, it was evident from the discussion
that followed Mr. Pierson 's address that
the high cost of production made the
growers keenly alive to price inequali-
ties. The keynote of their problem was
that the retailers as a body appeared to
aim at small sales and large profits,
whereas the growers believed that pres-
ent needs would be better met bv large

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Season now in full swing. Dahlias out of the way—
the Queen of Autumn reigns supreme. Infinite in
perfection of form and color. The very latest. Per
dozen, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00.

Also a splendid selection of POUiPONS, in bunches of twenty-five. Per
dozen bunches, $4.00. $5.00, $6.00.

ROSES AND aRNATiONS

Quantity and quality up to the mark in every way

SWEET PEAS, VALLEY. ORCHIDS, SNAPDRAGONS, and all other seasonable
stock in good supply. Send for price list.

ETerytUiif in Cat Flowers, Plants, Greens, Ribbons and Supplies.

BuainesM hours: 7 a. m. to S p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE ™?g£s^soF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28Ui Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St Paul Sts. 1216 H St., N.W.

Chrysanthemums

In All Varieties

POMPONS

ALSO

All Seasonable Flowers

All kinds of

Ribbons, Metallics and Chiffons

Philadelphia Cut Flower Company

PHONES:

Wholesale Florists

Kevrne'-^nfitriis 1S17 SaosoiR St., PhUidelphia, Pa.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

BERGER BROTHERS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

AU the Imading varietiea extra well grown

''Opportunity and time vrait for no man."

Here's yours, Mr. Rose Grower: We are very much in need of a good
consignor. Yours for approval, Berger Bros.

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

sales and small profits. The thoughtful
business man believes tnat in this way
better returns can be secured for our
product.

The sentiment of the meeting ap-
peared to favor strongly the plan pro-
posed by the New Yorkers. Another
and larger meeting will be called shortly.

48

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBKR 3, 1921

THE PHILADELPHIA
GROWERS' CUT FLOWER MARKET

Orders from out-of-town customers will be filled with the freshest stock, carefully

packed. The favor of a trial order is requested.

ROSES in AU Varieties

CARNATIONS - CHRYSANTHEMUMS - VALLEY
FINEST EASTER LILIES - GREENS, Etc.

Growers who desire to market their flowers in their own commission house

are invited to call.

No. 7 South Mole Street, PHILADELPHIA

WILLIAM C. LYNCH, Manager.

D^*k Pk^„^» i Ke"' Spruce 5298
tSotn f nones \ Keystone, Race 7182

Club Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Florists' Club was. held at the Hotel
Adelphia Tuesday evening, November 1.
It was retailers' night. Victor I. Eiden-
our read an interesting paper on the F.
T. D. convention at Toronto. John C.
Gracey followed Mr. Ridenour with a
talk along the same lines.

The exhibits offered included choice
plants from the Robert Craig Co. and
William K. Harris; Pompon New York
and Rose Priscilla from A. N. Pierson,
Cromwell; Rose Angelus from Fred H.
Lemon, Richmond, and Rose American
Legion from Edward Towill.

The attendance was large at this
meeting.

Various Notes.

Edward Schwartz, of Rsbert Scott &
Son, has returned from a trip to Rich-
mond, Ind., and to Chicago. Mr.
Schwartz was much interested in the new
roses Mr. Hill expects to send out.

Alfred M. Campbell believes that the
organizing of the New York rose grow-
ers is a step in advance.

Recent visitors include James J. Fal-
lon, Lynchburg, Va.; Mrs. Moore, nee
Miss Lou Helen Dundore, who motored
here with her husband from their home
in Lancaster, Pa.; Lincoln Pierson and
Joseph Ruzicka, of Madison, N. J., and
L. B. Coddington, of Murray Hill, N. J.

Charles H. Greene, for many, many
years with Pennock Bros., is now with
the London Flower Shop.

George Aeugle has been handling a
beautiful lot of Sunglow chrysanthe-
mums at the store of the Philadelphia
Cut Flower Co.

Clarence IT. Liggit has been visiting
the rose growers in Maryland.

Edward Kcid finds American Legion
quite satisfactory.

Robert Craig -ji.as reached Porto Rico
safely. He is better and thought fully
recovered.

A select party of ten motored over to
Madison, N. J., a distance of seventy
miles. They went in two cars, visited
several places, were dined by the Pier-

FIBER RIBBON SPECIAL

Good Quality Seta 50 yards to bolt

Per bolt, 90c Lots of 12 bolts, 85c per bolt

Colors \ ^•••**' P>n^. Violet, Lavender
) Mom, Nile, Orange, Blue, Scarlet

The Florists* Favorite Plant and Basket Ribbon

THE McCALLUM COMPANY, s..^lsu Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mpntliin The Revlfw when yon write.

ChryuntheBins
Pompons

Rotes
Carnations

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

4 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

Strnn ud Bnckti

ADIANTUM

•ni all otker
GREENS

son-Duckham Co., were given conipli-
mentaries to the Madison show and
reached home the same evening. Those
who went were J. R. Andre, H. B. Dar-
lington, Edward Farenwald, W. A.
Geigcr, Victor Groshens, V. Groshens,
Jr., Stephen Mortensen, William Schaef-
fer, Edward Towill and E. Towill, Jr.

The week, October 24 to 29, was the
best in the entire history of the Phila-
delphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange.

Our New York visitors captured the
Florex Gardens, the Joseph Heacock Co.
and Myers & Samtman for their new
organization.

Berger Bros, consider Betsy Ross as
an improved White Bonnaffon.

Tlic fall show of the Pennsylvania
Horticultural Society will be held in the
Academy of Music November 7, 8 and 9.

Mr. Dilhausen is with the Bloom Shop.

Addison McCarrick has resigned his
position with Pennock Bros.

William J. Moore visited Strafford
October 23. Phil.

Give Them Away

itnTuMin^

WITH FLOWERS

Two-tone colored
holder and liner.

$3.25 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago.

Special prices in

quantity with

your ad

Our terms:

Cash with order.

Ctucago PapierNache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicago

NOVEMBBH 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

49

THE LARGEST AND OLDEST FLORISTS^ SUPPLY HOUSE IN AMERICA

W^hen you want Baskets of all kinds for
plants and Vase Baskets for cut flowers,
send for our useful helper - our catalogue.
W^e are direct importers and manufacturers
of Florists' supplies of all kinds. Avoid delay;
send your order in quickly for prompt ser-
vice to reach you in Holiday time.

RUSCUS

FRIEZE OR ROPING

IMMORTELLES

CAPE FLOWERS

DAHLIAS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

LYCOPODIUM

TRANSPARENT OAK

GRASSES, All Kinds

POPPIES

PAPER, Waterproof

BELLS

MATS

SILK FIBER RIBBON

CHIFFON

SATIN RIBBON

STATICE

RUSCUS WREATHS

Don't forget Armistice Day, Nov. llth

POPPIES

144 PIECES

$3.50 and $4-.50

Send for our New Catalogue, it's free, a postal brings it

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 1 29- 1133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Am.. Nma York City, TmUphonm Vand*rhilt 4976

50

The Florists Review

NOVBMBBll 3, 1921

ARMISTICE DAY, Nov. 11th

Are You Prepared for the Demands this day will bring?

American Legion Accessories

This Desigrn has been adopted by the
American Leg-ion Posts.

10-inch...
w " 12-inch . . .

30c

35c

40c

45c

50c

55c

IMMORI

RED, WHITE

22-inch

24-inch

$0.65
.. .75

\ ' 14-inch...

27-inch

.90

\ 16-inch . . .

30- inch

. I.IO

"^^K 18-inch. . .

36-inch

.. 1.60

\ 20-inch...
L 1 ! Per bunch

rELLES

AND BLUE

.$0.75

/ Per dozen bunches

. 7.00

PAPER CAPE FLOWERS

RED. WHITE AND BLUE
Per 1000 flowers $4.00

FRIEZE, Japanese

Red, White and Blue, per ball, 60 yds.

60c

CREPE PAPER, Waterproof

Red, White and Blue, per roll,

35c

RIBBON, Satin

RED, WHITE AND BLUE

No. 60 — 3/i inches wide, per bolt

No. 80 — 4 inches wide, per bolt

No. 100 — 4% inches wide, per bolt

$3.25
3.60
4.00

10 YARD BOLTS

POPPIES

Correct Imitation of Flanders Poppy

Red Silk, 4-in. diam., per doz $ 1 .25

Red Cloth, 2-in. diam., per gross 3.50

Red Cloth, small, per gross 2.50

This Poppy is very appropriate for Tagf
Day purposes

Per yard,

CHIFFON, Silk

RED. WHITE AND BLUE

BOLTS AVERAGE :!0 YARDS

23c

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO.

116-118 Seventh St.

WE SERVE

TO SELL YOU AGAIN

PITTSBURGH, PA.

BOSTON NOTES.

(CoDtiinicd from paKe l.">.)
says tliiit he considers tlic J)ah' placf
one of tlio finest on the American con-
tinent and the uniformly high quality
of overythinji grown remarkable. The
Dunloj) rose-growing estahlishment was
found also in fine shaj)e.

Out at the range of \V. \V. Edgar ("o.,
Herman Bartsch has a granrl lot of
well fruited oranges for the holi-
days. Begoni.'is, jioinsettias and other
holiday jdants :ire in fine sliape. Over
]80,0()() bulbs are in flats or i)ans, each
holding 40,000 Darwin tulips. A con-
siderable number of ]>rei)ared hyacinths
will be in flower for Christmas.

At the next meeting of the Gardeners'
and Flori.sts' Club, which comes
November 15, officers for 1922 will be
nominated. Orchids will be the subject

of the evening and there will l)e several
short talks on them l)y experts and an
exhibit of jilants from several noted
growers will be made. No one can af-
ford to miss this meeting.

I). V. Hutchinson & 8on, of Lexington,
have two large houses of Bonnaffon
chrysanthemums, whicli promise to be
in fine condition for Thanksgiving. They
hav(^ a house of the single Mrs. E. (3.
(iodfrey and also grow Mrs. W. Buck-
ingham largely.

Some nice sweet peas are now coming
into the market. Those from .Johnson
Bros., of Woburn, have long stems and
are the best seen tliis season.

Eecent visitors here have been Mrs.
Francis King, of Alma, Mich., recently
awarded the George R. White medal of
honor for distinguished services to hor-
ticulture by the Massachusetts Horti-

cultural Society, and John Dunbar, of
the jiarks department, Rochester.

The annual fall exhibition of the Mas-
sachusetts Horticultural Societv opened
-November 2 and will continue until
November 6. Chrysanthemums, bego-
nias and orchids are the leading fea-
tures.

Professor J. (J. .lack conducted a party
of MO ladies and gentlemen over to the
Arnold Arboretum October 29 to see the
beautiful autumnal colors of many trees
and slirubs and also m.-inv berried sub- ,
jects; among the latter 'the Crataegus,
cotoneasters and deciduous evonynius
are fine.

The annual meeting and election of
officers of the Massachusetts Horticul-
tural Society will be held November 19.
Numerous changes in the by-laws are to
be voted upon.

November 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

A BOX FOR EVERY PURPOSE,

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture-proofed.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Wall made from sUindard weight, well moisture-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, considering quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Corsage

Hlgb-irade, moisture-proofed.

Sise
7x 4x4
8x BzB
lOx «xB^
12x 8x5 V
IBx 8x6 f
14x10x8

Lid Per 100

2-lnch »5.g»

2-lnch 8.95

2-lnch 4.J0

2-lnoh «.'•

2-lnch •.«0

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Lilndley standard-waisht,
well melatnre-proofed stock.
For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Pull
Lid Tele-

Sise Per 100 scope

10x4 z8 $8.80

20x4 x8 8.60 ....

18x6 x8 8.4A $8.68

11x5 x8 8.60 8.85

24x5 x8Vfc 4.20 4.96

80x6 x8H 6.25 1.90

86x5Hx8^ IM ....

18x6 x4 5.20

28x6 x4 1.00

21x7 x8H $>M

22x7^x4 B.89

81x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60

28x8 x4 1.80

24x8 x6 1.20

28x8 x5 8.20

86x8 x5 10.15

42x8 x6 11.60

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heayy weight, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

80x10x6 812.90

86x10x6 16.06

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26.06

80x12x6 11.60

86x12x6 20.60

80x12x7 19.86

20x12x8 18.60

86x12x8 88.80

86x14x6 - 22.80

84x16x6 21,00

24x14x8 22.66

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.66

40x14x8 32.86

42x17x8 89.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $15.00

14x14x8 16.60

16x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 80.00

20x20x8 25.00

20x20x10 81.50

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 49.60

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size
7x4x4
16x7x6 H
18x6x8
2 1x6x8
24x6x8%
80x6x8 Vi
36x6 Hx8%
21x8x4
24x8x4
28x8x6
36x8x6

Ltd Per 100

2- inch $2.80

2-inch 6.65

8-Inch 8.76

3-inch 4.10

8 H -inch ... 6.25
8^ -inch ... 6.10
8H-tnoh ... 8.26

2-lnch 6.26

2-inch 6.76

2-Inch 8.40

2-inch 10.80

Uemry Fall Tel«aeap«

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 1,90

28x8x6x6 10.90

86x8x6x5 18.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x8 $ 4.30

21x6x8 4.10

24x6x3% 6.00

B0xBz8H 1.00

3ffz6Hx8% 9.26

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x5 11.60

86z8xB 14.66

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FORMBBLY KNOWN AS ABNOIA OBADB

Positively the highest quality, stlffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Mist Gray for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCEUX)

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scope

18x6x8 $3.96 $ 4.35

21x6x8 4.20 4.10

24x6x8% 4.90 6.89

80x6x8% 6.90 6.90

8ex6%x3H 1.26 8.60

24x8x4 6.60 8,00

24x8x6 1.20 9,50

28x8x4 1.80 9.40

28x8x6 8.20 10.60

36x8x6 13.25

42x8x6 11.60

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x 4x)iH 2-inch $ 8.16

7x 4x4 2-inch 8.15

8x 6x6 2-lncb 4.90

10x6x6% 2-inclii 5.96

12x8x6% 2-inch 1.19

14x10x8 2-inch 14.50

White Enameled

For Cnt Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coate#
stock. lOoes net soil' as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x 6x8 2-inch $ 6.10

20x 6x3 2-Inch 6.25

21x 6x8 2-lnch 6.40

24x6x8% 2-inch 1.90

30x 6x8% 2-inch 9.26

36x6 %xS% 2-lnch 12.25

21x7x3% 2-lnch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-lnch 11.56

24x 8x6 2-inch 18.00

2Sx 8x6 2-inch 14.00

86x 8xS Pull telescope 19.60

30x10x6 Full telescope 19.2*

86x10x6 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Pl«ce Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.16

24x4%xS 2.80

21x6 x8 2.40

24x6 x8% 2.66 UC'lii,

24x6 x3% 2.85 fKtmy.

80x6 x8% 8.10

fiPF^r^T AI Lms than 280, assortsd Nat

S*^ «iiV*l-r^I-i 280 and over, asaortad 3%

T^f C^^Xff TIWTT'C 800 aad ovar. aaaartad 8%

l^IO^^MT^rN I O iOOOand avar. aaaartad 7H%

Prices ff. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3<i> extra discount if casli witli order.

Priatiag bUck or colored iak, $3.50 per tboiMod extra or leu quatity.

Chicago — Phone Franklin S46(>— A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2668— Oet>. L, Hoopla
8t. Louis — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
LonlsvUle — Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A Pordon.
Boffalo— Phone Seneca 3386— J. Anthony.
Birhmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240— S. H. Lana,

LIHDLEV FLORIST BOX C0„

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

Edw.ard Wood, of Loxington, h:is ji
fine lot of Roman Gold, Cliioftaiii and
White Chieftain niiims. In carnations
lie grows mainly Matchless, Benora,
Ward and Beacon.

The most extensive and up-to-date
.private r.ange of glass near Boston is
one recently completed by the Lord &

Biirnhani Co. for L. D. Towle, of New-
ton. Here arc to tn' seen si)ei'ia]ly fine
houses of roses, carnations, single-
stemmed mums and oranges, the latter
filling a large division and heavily
fruited, standing twelve to fifteen feet
high. There are several divisions, eacli
devoted to grapes, peaches, melons and

orchids. Of the latter tlievc is ;i fine
collection of new and rare varieties.
There is a large show house and many
other divisions devoted to miscellaneous
plants. There is an ideal central heat-
ing plant, in which are installed three
large boilers; two are for oil and one
is an emergency boiler for coal. E.xliibits

52

The Florists^ Review

November 3, 1921

Chicago Carton Company

4433 Ogden Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

p.„,^ .... \ M. E. CHAPIN. 516 Fifth Avenue, New York City

itepretentative*. J j ^ DIXON COMPANY, 1526 Blake Street, Denver, Colo. /

Prices Reduced 50^^

'0

50% Reduction from this list for cash with order. 45% Regular terms on any quantity.

When printing is wanted, the charge will be $3.60 per 1000, or any less quantity.

For Violets and Corsages

Size Per 100

7 X 4x4 2-inch Top $ 5.00

12 X 8 X 5X 2-inch Top 7.65

14 X 10 X 8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20 X 4 X 3 2-inch Top 6.05

21 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3>^ 2-inch Top 7.70

24 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10

28 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3>^ 2-inch Top 9.25

36 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 16.20

For Sprays, Designs and
Cut Flowers

8
8
3

Size
16 X 16 X

20 X 20 X

21 X 5 X
24 X 5 X
24 X 24 X 10
30 X 10 X 5
32 X 32 X
36 X 10 X
36 X 12 X
36 X 14 X
40 X 10 X

Per 100

Telescope $29.25

Telescope 38195

Telescope. 7.25

8

3j4 Telescope 8.90

Telescope 55.75

Telescope 22.00

Telescope 63.75

Telescope 25.20

Telescope 36.35

Telescope 46.55

Telescope 44,00

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

The prices quoted herewith are f. o. b. C]^icago. When printing is wanted there will be a charge of $3.50 per color for
printing, per 1000. Border printing and embossing will be charged for as time work in accordance with the amount of
work involved. ,

from here should be features at future
Boston shows. Mr. Towle is a real hor-
ticultural enthusiast and will have one
of the finest estates around Boston
when completed. W. N. C.

MAMITSCH BUILDING.

A greenhouse which will rank among
the largest in Bergen county is being
erected on Clinton avenue, Tenafly,
N. J., by tlie American Greenhouse Mfg.
Co., Chicago, for Herman Mamitsch, for-
merly of Rockville, L. I., on the prop-
erty, consisting of about thirty-five
acres, which Mr. Mamitsch acquired last
spring from William E. Eppler, of
Haworth.

The main greenhouse is 60x300 feet
and has a height of about thirty-five
feet. On the north side of the large
structure a smaller one for propagating
has been completed and Mr. Mamitsch
has plans for further additions under
consideration.

The entire range will be heated by a
large steam boiler obtained from Camp
Merritt, augmented by a vacuum pump-
ing system to insure a quick circulation
of dry heat. Mr. Mamitsch will spe-
cialize in sweet peas ami carnations.

Waycross, Ga. — Mrs. A. G. Miller
opened a small but up-to-date green-
house here just a year ago and she
is to open an attractive flower shop
November 1. Mrs. Miller does a large
business, funeral work and corsage
work being her speei.alties. At the re-
cent convention of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy Mrs. Miller fur-
nished the decorations and many cor-
sages and arm bouquets for those at-
tending the big banquet given at that
time.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5% ^'S -

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O*

ESTABUSHED 1890

Made of hmmrj, high-grade material and first-elasa workmanship. Wo
•trive for duplicate order* and ft them. Write for samploa.

HlstOnr

or Manila

Shallow

OoTer

PrlOB
BIZK8 per 100

3 z20x 4 $ 2.50

3 xl8x S 2.60

3^x24z 5 3.80

3^x30x 5 4.70

5 x24x 8 6.40

5 x28x 8 7.20

5 x38x 8 10.30

5 x30xl0 IIJO

or Manila

FuU

Taleicop*

Prioo

per 100

$ 2.75
2.90
4.50
5.50
7.50
9.10
12.50
13.00

MUtOrar

or Manila

Shallow

OoTsr

8IZS8 ptr 100

6x28x12 $12.00

5x35x10 12.70

6x36x12 16.00

8x20x20 17.00

8x24x24 25.00

7x42x12

8x48x14

MlatOrw

orManlU

FuU

TeleMop*

Price

perlM

$14.00
14.80
18.80
21.00
28.50
29.00
35.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Flut«d Idse Lid

5Hx9x 6 $3.70 I 6x9x13 eg 10

6 x7xl4 4.80 I /x9x 9 .' ! 5.10

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, miat gray, 3x4^^x24 .!$2.75

Printins in black ink. $2.00 o»r looo. or less Quantity; printing in oolorad ink tUM nar
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All t. o. b. Day ton. Ohio. """"« «"• »"» D«

No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

Florists' Stationery

Price* quoted are for White Hammermill Bond,
printed in black' or green ink only.

1000 Letterheads, $3.00 1000 Billheada, $3.00

1000 Envelope!, 4.00 1000 Labels, 3.26

Write for samplea

Miller Print Shop,

p. O. Box

2864

Philadelphia, Pa.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Oorrngated Tiber-
board and can be furnished with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and conTenlent.
.... ... ^'^'® '°'" '«" ParUcalsrs.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDUSKY. OHIO

NOVEMBBR 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

53

Mist Gray

Mllwaukca Made

Cut Flower Boxes

Corsage Boxes p^, loo

10x7x6 $5.60

12x9x5 6*00

Flower and Design Boxes

PerlOO
21 X 6 X 3H. 2-m. covers at. . .$ 4.50

24 X 5 X 3H, 2-m. covers at. . . 4.75

24 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 6.25

28 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 7.00

30 X 6 X 3K. 2-in. covers at. . . 5.50

36 X 8 X 5. full telescope 11.00

30 X 12 X 6, full telescope 15.00

3« X 12 X 6, full telescope 18.00

42 X 12 X 6, full telescope 25.00

48 X 14 X 6, full telescope 30.00

20 X 20 X 8, full telescope 20.00

24 X 24 X 8, full telescope 23.00

The first five sizes run 100 to a bundle.
The other large sizes 25 boxes to a bundle.
We do not break bundles. The plain boxes
we have in stock for prompt shipment. We
make a charge of S3.00 per 1000 for printinc,
which delays shipments about ten days.

C. C. Pollworth Co.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabash At*.
CHICAGO

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

A HALMNCn ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
^1 ^.^i***® whole trade, at a cost of
only 62«ac cer week on a yearly order.

SAVE MONEY ON
CUT FLOWER BOXES

Compare our prices with what you are now paying

OUR BOXES ARE MADE OP HEAVY WEIGHT STOCK,
COMBINED WITH FIRST-CLASS WOhKMANi-HlP

MANILA BOXES

No. 1 Grade

Heavy stock, good workmanship, substan-
tial and prices right.

For Cut

Size

18x 5x3
20x 4x3
21 X 5x3
24x 5x3
28x 5x3
21x 8x5
30x 5x3
24x 8x5
28x 8x5
28x 8x6
30x 8x5
30x 8x6
30x10x6
36x 8x5
36x 8x6
30x12x6
30x12x8
36x12x6
36x12x8
36x14x6
36x14x8
42x 8x6

^

Flowers,

Lid
frice
. . . $ 2.00
. . . 2.30
. . . 2.40
. . . 2.75
. . . 3.20
. . . 3.20
. . . 3.75
. . . 4.15
. . . 4.70
. . .' 4.90
. . . 5.25
. . . 5.60
. . . 6.25
. . . 7.35
. . . 7.80
. . . 8.40
. . . 8.90
. . . 9.70
. . . 10.30
. . . 10.50
. .. 11.20
. . . 8.15

Etc.

Full Tel.
per 100

$ 2.40

2.50

2.80

3.20

4.25

4.25

4.55

5.60

6.35

6.55

7.00

7.50

8.25

9.45

10.00

10.75

11.40

11.80

12.45

12.60

13.35

10.50

For Violets, Etc.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

8 x5x4 $3.25 $3.70

9^x6x5 4.05 4.45

10 x7x6 5.15 5.60

12 x8x7 6.40 6.75

On Quantities of less than 100 of a size 10%
additional.

MIST GRAY & MIST GREEN
BOXES

White Back

Heavy weight stock, first-class workmun-
ship. attractive colors.

For Cut Flowers, Etc.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

18x 5x3 $ 2.65 $ 3.15

21x 5x3^ 3.10 3.65

24x 5x3 J6 3.50 4.10

24x 8x5 5.20 6.65

28x 8x5 5.80 7.90

30x 8x5 6.85 8.95

30x12x6 10.75 13.15

36x12x6 12.10 14.75

Additional sizes will be added in these
grades and will appear in subseauent issues.

Manila Boxes — No. 1 Grade

Square Design or Wreatli Boxes

Extra heavy weight stock, shallow lid or
full telescope covers.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

16xl6x 5 $ 5.80 $ 6.95

16xl6x 7 6.85 8.95

18xl8x 6 7.20 10.10

18xl8x 8 8.20 11.80

20x20x 6 8.80 12.00

20x20x 8 10.30 12.75

20x20x10 12.00 16.50

22x22x8 11.00 15.75

24x24x10 16.50 23.00

For Bouquets

19x9x8 $6.50 $9.00

On quantities of less than 100 of a size 10%
additional.

PRINTING— Black ink -$2.00 per 1000 or less.
Colors— $3.00 per 1000 or less.

Gold Bronze or Green Bronze— $5.00 per 1000 or less.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT-5% on orders of 2500 boxes or over. Prices are f. o. b. Boston.

BOSTON BOX COMPANY, Inc., w- b. 32 Hawkins St.

BOSTON (14), MASS.

■^■^^^—^ Manufacturers of Folding Paper Boxes ^^^^^^-^

Wm. J. Boas & Co.

1427 Vine Stifelt,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Write for
Prices.

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing advertisers.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

He

Profits
Most

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

Always mention the Florists' Review wher
writing advertisers.

54

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBEU 3, 1921

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisements under
cents

this head, set without
In sending remittance

Ser line.
e line.
Display advertisements in this department SfS*00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 10 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

SI'lTATION \VANTKI)--(!i-o«.-r: addn'ss .lolm
GiiuntlHT, -'410 Colli Sprint; Ave, .Milwiuikoo,
Wis.

SITUATION WANTKD— Experienced young man
desires permanent position, retail yrei'iilioiises.
('. (Jiinckcl. Morton (;r()Ve, 111.

SITUATION WANTED— Experienced, elderly
grower; no night firing or designing. Wm.
Kirkham, 17 High St., Minneapolis, Minn.

OITIATIO.N WANTKD — I?.v an all ronnd tir i

^' lioiisc man; single: eldcrl.v. Address .No.
492, care of Florists' Heview, ('liic,i);o. III.

oFrUATlO.V WAXTKD— li.v a professional tlorist
^^ and gardener: Swedish; cood jirower and
propagator. Address .No. 486, care of Florists'
Keview, CliicaKo, III.

UITCATIO.n" wTvm)— store man, designer,
fJ decorator and maker up; original artistic
abilit.v: state full particulars in first letter.
Address No. 484, care Florists' Heview, ("liicatto.

SITUATIO.N WAXTKD— Hy ladv in trreenlionse
to learn desiirn work: will work at dislvmldinc
and all li«lit work durin); school hours; wish a
house furnished; experienced in repotting. Ad-
dress .No. 478, <'are Florists' Heview. ("hic.iKo.

SITUATIO.N WANTED -Hy a middle-aKed, tlior-
oughly experienced grower of roses anil gen-
eral slock: l)cst of references; New York. I'enn-
sylvani.i or the >;eneral east preferred. Address
No. 482, care Florists' Heview. Chicago.

STUATION WANTEIK-As foreman or mamiKer:
expert plantsnuin and tirower and propagator
of Ki-eenhouse ami nurserv stiM-k open for en-
Ka«ement; highest credentials. Address No. 490,
care Florists' Heview. Cliicaco.

SITUATION WANTKD As assistant designer
and grower on retail place, or as private
gardener to take cliarce, by all-around gardener
and tlorist: (Jerman; 17 years' experience: single
.\ddress No. 483. lare Florists' Heview, Chicago.

HELP W.VNTED— Rose grower for 2."),0(H) square
feet of roses. Henley Bros., Terre Haute,
Ind.

ITELP WANTED — Lettuce grower; must be
■U rapid transplanter and setter; give references
and wages desired In first letter. M. B. Sour-
dry, Girard, Kan.

HELP WANTED — A good rose grower as part-
ner to invest $0.IK)(>.O<t in a first class whole-
sale and retail business; location, Ohio; good
railroad centi'r. Address No. 489, care Florists'
Heview, Chicago.

HKLP W.X.NTKD— First class grower of roses
and carnations; m.OltO feet of glass in tine
r'ondltlon: kindly state your experience and
wages expected. Address .No. 488, care Flo-
rists' Heview, ('hi<'ago.

fI7 ANTED— To buy old greenhouses to be torn
»» down. Address M. Welngarten, 286 Fifth
Are., New York.

VV ANTED — To lease or buy small greenhouse
'» near Chicago. Address No. 468, care Flo-
rlsts' Review, Chicago.

TI7 ANTED — To buy Kreenhouses to dismantle;
'» please state particulars and price in first
letter. I. Suessermnn, 104 Ridgewood Ave ,
Newark, N. J.

W.\NTEI) To buy llorisfs display refrigerator.
6 to S feet wide: must Ix' in good condition:
must be within reasonable shipping distance of
<'liicago; give dimensions. Address .No. 4'77. care
Florists' Heview. Chicago.

OR SALE— Concrete bench legs 16 ins. hlgli;

shipment to be made from our Joliet plant.
Joliet, HI. ; write for particulars and prices.
Davls-Joliet Co,, Davenport, la.

FOH S.\LK~I!irchw(M>d, nniliogany finish florists'
refriger.'itor; good as new; size 7 ft. Iiigli, ."i
ft. long, :; ft. (! in. wide; will sell F, O. It.
Liberal, Sl.'iO.OO cash; a bargain. Weidensanl
■Sisters. Liberal. Kan.

IP OR SALE— Brand new glass, B. double thick.
X? 16x24. 16x18; unselected double thick. 16x20,
16x18. 14x20. 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1-icch to 6-incb, threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We have several sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools— Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-ln., $3.28; No. 2. capacity
8Vi-in., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads V4 to l-in., $7.20; No.
SR, threads 1^ to 2-in., f 10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1. threads 1 to 2-in., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches; 18-in., grips 2-in., $2.10; 24-in.,
grips 2^-in., $3. Pipe Cutters. Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts % to l-in., $1.80; No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co.. 1290-1823 rinshing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. T.

F

OR SALE— One Kasting soil grinder, $150.00.
Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

FOH S.\LE-~Fiftv boxes second hand, l(ix'J4;
double thick, H 'quality, glass; .$4.00 per box.
.T.imes JIoss, .Johnsville, I'enn., above Willow
(•rove.

OH SALE^Ideal LL'2 7 boiler rated for l.L'OO
comiilete; two extra secthms; have larger
Ideal installed, reasmi for selling; priced low for
ipiick cash sale. Bock, Florist, Hamilton, 0,

FO R~~SALE— Profitable business; 3,700 ft., L'
acres, orchard; greenhouses stocked to ca-
pacity; no competition: 7 surrounding • towns to
draw from. Zumbrotu Greenhouses. Kimibrota,
■Minn.

FOR SALE — Myers power pump, 1^ suction;
one Yale boiler, round grate, 2'4-in. opening,
for coal or gas; 40 No. 2 Crown gas burners
for any 'boiler, cheap. John E. Smith, Union-
town, Ohio.

FOR SALEi — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, lx>ilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave..
Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE— Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1%-in.
thick, 3-ft. %-in. x 6; glazed with 5 rows
6-in. glass, ail reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

1 SITUATION WANTED I

= By general pot plant grower, with llfetima =

g experience In Kurope and this country; capable =

=. of taking charge; single: age 29: steady and =

= reliable worker: open for engagement at once; g

g willing to go anywhere: kindly state full par- =

= ticulars In first letter. =

= Address Nn. 463. care Florists' Review. SOS =

g 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, i

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^iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[^

I SITUATION WANTED

n As foreman by thoiouKhly experi- g

y eiued grower of cut flowers and i

y plants, ^

I Address No. 475, care Florists' i

g Review. :,0>i S. I)earl)orn St., Chi- i

I cago. I

-Ti'ii!iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiii,'!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,^

I SITUATION WANTED

I Young lady, with .six years' ex- V

I perience in store and de.sign work, 5

y wants position; state wages. g

Address No. 476, care Florists' ^

- Iteview, 5<)S S. Dearborn St., Chi- i

g cage. =

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-'Nil

SITUATION WANTED I

Hy a growi'i- and niaiiaKcr of ability, to make =

ij any nizc of raiiKC pay a good i>roflt; 32 years' =

H expiTicnce with all kinds of cut flowers and i)ot =

rE plants in KurciiM- and U. .s. A.; age. 47; mar- =

g ried; west of (bicagci; please give full par- ee

= ticulars. =

= (HAS. TAKKL. i

= 226St Auzeon Ave., Oakland. Calif. =

^llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilinillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP

-;!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

^ SITUATION WANTED f

g By a grower of general stock; life experience =

-.r. with leading florists in tlia countrj and caiiaole =

'~ of running a section or taking full charge of a =

^ medium-sized place In cut flowers or potted =

Ej plants; only steady position wanted, witli fair g

b wages; am engaged with a flrra In Ohio at pres- =

ent but want to change: please state full par- g

b ticulars In first letter. g

;; Address No. 459, care Florists' Review, 508 =

g S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |
FTiii:i:iiii:ii:iiiiiiiiii:niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;i!iiiii;i:iiin^

|jiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiniiiii!iiii!iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij

i SITUATION WANTED g

g If you want a srood grower of roses, carnations, g

g Easter lilies, sweet peas, pot plants, Dutch bulbe ~

= and beddinir plants of 17 years' experience, both g

= north and south, then answer this ad at once; am g

M a married man, now employed, and will ask that g

g you name highest wages paid to a No. 1 man; am a g

= good designer, can handle help to best advantage, g

g and want control of help and houses; best creden- g

g tiala. Address No. 466, care Florists' Review, g

g Chicago. g

.?4ii:ii!iiiiiii!iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>iiiiniiiiiii>ii>iiiiii"niuiiii^

FOR SALE— Cheap, a No. 4 Kroeschell boiler
in excellent condition. Wendelin Prfeisach,
Corfu. N. Y.

FOR SALE— One electric sign, "Florist"; cost
$:H0().(I0: win sacrifice. Jackscm Floral Shop.

74S K. (Wd St.. Chicago.

li'OR SALE)— Small greenhouses with lO-room
V house in best condition; good location in
lively town. Menasha Greenhouse, 625 3rd St.,

Menasha, Wis. .

I/OR SALE — Three houses; all down, ready to
r move; two 100x29 and one 100x26; also
boiler and heating pipe. Walter J. Pasyogel, 219

Center St., Park Ridge, 111.

li'OR SALE^Flower store in good residence
r part of Chicago; excellent business; rent rea-
sonable; price right; good reason for selling.
Avondale Flower Shop, 3182 Milwaukee Ave.,
Chicago.

FOH SALE— AlKHit 2..')00 new. standard, red
florists' pots, including rose and azalea pots
and bulb pans, etc; never used; for quick
sale, $40.00 takes the lots; brand new 3x6 ft.
hot bed sash, $4.7.") each. F. Sandagger, Rich-
ford. N. Y.

FOR SALE OR RENT— On account of sick-
ness, store and greenhouse about 20,000 sq.
ft. of glass; everything in good condition; doing
good retail business in a good, lively town;
terms or cash. Joplln Greenhouses, 2004 Hlrd
St., Joplin, Mo.

I HELP WANTED

J Grower, not later than December

I 1, to take complete charge of 5,000

I feet of glass to grow miscellaneous

I stock but mostly pot plants and bulb

I stock for retail store; permanent

I position; salary and commission to

I right party; state experience, ref-

I erences, etc., in first letter.
I SMITH'S FLOWER SHOP,

i Hutchinson, Kan.

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iliiill!

HELP WANTED

Grower on cyclamen; man able to
produce A-1 quality stock for the
wholesale trade.

Address No. 473, care Florists'
Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi-
cago, 111.

I HELP WANTED |

I Competent wire worker on floral i

g designs; capable of taking charge =

g of department. g

g Address No. 480, oare Florists' i

g Review, 50N S. Dearborn St., Chi- 1

i cago. g

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'JlllilllllllUlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg

I HELP WANTED |

I Rose grower wanted; good wages 1

g and free rental of flat near green- i

5= house plant. s

y Address No. 449, care Florists' 1

= Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- i

g cago. i

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiininiil

I HELP WANTED |

g Young man or lady; must be good sales i

= person, to work as first assistant in up-to- =

g date store; steady position to good, wide- 1

g awake party. g

I VICTOR I. RIDBNOUK. I

g Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St.. Phila., Pa. i

i^iniiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii^

NOVEMBBU 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

55

uuuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiJiiiiiiiimiiiiLf

HELP WANTED

Representative Wanted.— Well
established Holland bulb firm re-
quires the service of a competent
agent for the sale of their product
on a commission basis among flo-
rists and seedsmen; state experi-
ence, your territory and agencies
you represent; references ex-
changed.

Address No. 403,

Care Florists' Revievvf,

508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiii iiiiiiiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED |

i KiiHt-cliiKs .ston^ inan to take fharKP g

I of retail <lepaitment of a well known |

j and old e.stabli.shed southern seed con- |

I cern; must be a good walesman an<l |

j good manaser; we prefer a man who |

i has knowledge of both llowcr seeds and |

i plants, vegetable seeds, etc.; however, g

1 We ean use a man who has speeialiZ(Ml |

I on either, provided his other ijualitica- |

i tions meet with our views; thi.s depart- |

I ment of our business is growins and |

j the position of manager offers a good |

I opportunity for the future; unless you |

I ean furnish references that give a good g

i clear record, don't reply. |

I Address .\o. 485, care Florists' He- |

i view, 7M8 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |

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riMiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniuuiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii >iiii'|

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

Salesman for a profitable side line; if
you are a salesman calling on the grower,
it will be to your advantage to write me.
WM. F. BUSCHARDT,

6. E. Woodland Ave., Arlington, Md.

WANTED

To buy retail greenhouse business; $10,000 to
$15,000 proposition; must have residence, plenty
of ground, a good stock and be in good repair;
give full particulars In first letter, with com-
plete description.

Address No, 474, care Florists' Review, 508 S.
Dearborn St., Chicago, 111.

HELP WANTED |

A good designer and salesman. |

MANGEL, FLORIST |

17 E. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. 1

FOR SALE

Greenhouse property in central Indiana:
10000 ft. of glass. 3% acres of land, 2 dwell-
ings; garden covered with Skinner Irrigation; no
better location in the middle west; must be
sold at once; a live place in a live town.

Address No. 450, care Florists' Review. 808
S. Dearborn St., Chicago.

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i

I FOR SALE I

I Two Castle automatic hot water |
I circulators; call or write. |

I GEO. GUIRSCH |

I 301 Florence Ave., Evanston, 111. |

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^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:riiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij^ dijniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiL

I One No. 27 Spencer steam boiler; |

I latest make magazine feed, no night i

I fireman needed; requires firing but |

I once in from 12 to 24 hours; burns |

I buckwheat coal, coke or soft coal; |

I will heat 25,000 feet of glass. |

I One American Radiator Co. Ideal f

j hot water boiler; will heat 3500 feet j

I of glass, price $150.00; good bar- |

I gains in other sizes; write us your g

I wants. =

I ROGERS HEATING CO., |

i Ransomville, N. Y. J

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:iiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiii!iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I FOR SALE I

I .\ small capital will handle one of |

i the best i)aying greenliouses and S

I stores in Kansas City; well stocked; i

I chance lor enlargement; doing an =

I enormous yearly business; a real 1

i snap for a live wire: if interested 1

I correspond with j

r STTPPY Sl'I'PLY CO., |

i 1020 Oak St., Kansas City, Mo. |

lllillllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllE

lillll!llllllllillllllllllUlllllllIllilllllllllimilllllIllUlllllUIUIIUllllllllllllllllUllllUII!llll!IIII!llllllilli

HELP WANTED

Young, single man for general green-
house work; one who has bad one or two
years' experience and who has worked in
the south; apply In writing.

GEORGE, INC.,
319 Granby St., Norfolk, Va.

FOR SALE

Greenhouse and nursery business; Includes H
acre, 4-room house, garage and greenhouse
plant; lease on 3 acres adjoining; only green-
house In largo territory; must sell because of 111
health; cash $2,500, balance terms; value $5,800.

BOX 695.
Kennewick, Wash.

HELP WANTED

Experienced designer and decorator cap-
able of waiting on retail trade; only steady
and sober man; good references desired;
permanent position; good future; apply in
writing.

J. J. FALLON COMPANY.
725 Main St., Lynchburg, Va.

FOR SALE

Florist's sliop in Chicago, with RPpeiiliouse ;
doing flue bUHinesa ; well stocked; ready for
holiday nish : northwest siile ; owner must sell;
price, $1000.00, all cash. I'hone Juniper 5615,
or

Address No. 479. care Florists' Review, 508
S, Dearborn St., Chicago. 111.

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

iuuiuauuuiuiiiiiiiliiuiuuiiiuiuuuiiiiuiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE I

Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for =

water and steam purposes; also pipe for =

culverts, grape arbors, fence and corner =

posts; cheaper than wood and lasts g

E longer; send us your Inquiries and let g

us Quote our prices. g

MAX ZEIGLER & BROS.. f

Muncie. Ind. h

^lllllllllllillllllllllllllll!ilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll!lllillillll!llllllllli:;illllllllllllllll|[r;

|HiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii»^ gjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|- giiiiiiiiiiiiiii[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED I ^

3 An all-around greenhouse estimator g

I and draughtsman for out of the city; 1

j answer in own handwriting, stating =

g wage.s wanted. 1

I Address No. 491, care Florists' Re- g

I view, ,-)08 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. |
:'iniilliiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|{|||||||||||||||||||||iii||iiiiiii|iniii{iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7;
|iiillllilllllUlllllllUinillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu^

I HELP WANTED |

= Experienced .saleslady and designer f

g with knowledge of bookkeepinB; in =

g lively town in eastern South Dakota; =

5 state age, experience and wages ex- =

I pected. 1

a Address No. 481, care Florists' Re- 3

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |

^•iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiilliiiiiliiimiiiMiililllliiiiiiliiiiiilliiliilillillllillllllllijf

^lilllimillllllllllllillllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllilllllili

= Flower store on North Side of Chi- |

= cage, doing Rood business; good loca- |

= tlon and long lease; rent reasonable; g

i $:S."«, 00(1.0(1, part cash. |

i Address No. 487, care Florists' Re- |

= view. r)08 .S. Dearborn St., Chicago, =

^iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

'jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ly

g Kroeschell boiler No. 7; new flues g

i 4 years ago; extra heavy; will be g

I sold cheap for cash; write for par- g

g ticulars. §

I THE H. M. TOTMAN CO.. INC., |
g Randolph. Vermont. i

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=j|ii;iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij£

FOR SALE

FOR SALE

U One automatic coal conveyor; used g

g one year; 20 feet long; driven by gaso- g

g line engine; price, $200.00 our plant; h

= this conveyor in excellent condition, =

g AMLING IBROTHERS, i

= Des Plaines, Illinois, =

= Telephone Des Plaines 561. g

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g Two Honeywell generators for hot g

g water heating, a large size, No. 2, g

g and a smaller size, No. 1; priced g

= right. =

I GLENN E. MOORE, M

g Rushville, Ind. §

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^iniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii

HELP WANTED

Man to take charge of our retail department
who can grow good mums, carnations, peas, etc..
and do funeral and wedding work; permanent
position on modern place with plenty of help;
give address of last two places you worked and
how long at each place.

BUBDELX. FLORAL CO.,
Bowling Green. Ky.

FOR SALE

Wcll-establlslied n>tail husiiioss in flue loca-
tion; also range of .'iO.OOO .sQuare feet of gla.ss;
well equipped; on paved road, three miles from
city; business on good paying basis.

POTTKR FI>ORAL CO..

Box 73, Kl Paso, Texas.

I FOR SALE I

g Refrigerator, 4 feet wlds, SO Incbea |

i deep, 6 feet 6 inches high; two display i

I doors in front; new; $150.00 F. O. B. |

1 Chicago. I

I BUCHBINDER BROS. |

I 11 So. La Salle St. tnilcAKO. |

illiliillll!l!lllllillllllllllllll!llll1ini;i!lllll!llllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiilllllllllilllllllllllllllllillll

I HELP WANTED |

g Planting foresaan for landscape work ; we have g

= ■'J'eral steady positions open for men of good g

I acldress with experience and quallflcationa ; give g

= J?'"™<*s. experience and salary expected in g

= Orst letter; come south and spend the winter. =

I FBASEB N-UBSERY COMPANY. i

I P. O. Box 169, Birmingham, Ala. |

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FOR SALE

= Washington, D. C. ; 11 acres, 2 houses, barn, |

= garage, powerhouse and 10 large greenhouses; h

1 price, $90,000,00. Only $30,000.00 caah, bal- |

= ance on first mortgage. Interest 6% per annum; =

g resldenUal property adjoining, $13,000.00 per g

= acre; must sell before December. Address — =

g S. P. MARTIN. =

g 7001 Georgia Ave., Washington, D. C. |
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7

I FORS*LE g

i 1 Hippard Steam Trap, will handle ,'!6.000 ft. Kla.sB, =

= A-1 condition, $75.00:1 4-in. reducing valve, good as =

I new, $20.00; &000'2H-in. flower pots. $6,50 a 1000; a g

= few hundred mixed pots, 3-in., 3H-in., 4-in.. 5-in. g

= and 6^in., half price;75 sets of iron clamps fori ii -in. g

= pipe. 8c a set; 20 boxes mixed glass. 16x24, 16x20, 14x =

= 20, 12x14, 10x12, dbl. strength, $4.50 per box; take all =

= $4.00 per box; 6 boxes, 14x20, sinffle, $3.50 per box; 1 g

= dbl. actingSnow water pump 4-in. water end $90. Oo. =

= HanfordCJitySand&GravelCo,. Sistersvillc.W.Va, g

^liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

56

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBHR 3, 1921

Seed Trade News

AXEHIOAN SEED TRADE A8S00IATI0H.
President, L. L. Oldi, Madiion, Wli.; mcre-
tary-treaaurer, 0. B. Kendel, OleTeland, O.

Lester L. Morse avIII celebrate his
fifty-first birthday anniversary Novem-
ber 9. -^

A. E. KuNDERD, of grladiolus fame, has
just issued the first wholesale trade list
of his originations lie ever has sent out.

Next week the convention of the "Wis-
consin Canners' Association will draw a
number of seedsmen to Milwaukee Novem-
ber 7 to 10 and afterwards to, Chicago for
the meeting of the Western Canners' As-
sociation, November 11 and 12.

Some of the railroads, not waiting for
the order of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, have voluntarily reduced
freight rates on seeds. The reduction on
the Long Island railroad since the com-
mission authorized the big increase of
August, 1920, has amounted to twenty-
eight per cent.

October brAught the skirmish line of
the Dutch expeditionarv force and the
main body is not far behind, the invasion
being hastened by the knowledge that
many of the scouts already have pene-
trated to the middle west. The ammuni-
tion consists of a ten per cent reduction
in prices as compared with last season.

The rapid movement of the timothy
seed crop from growers' hands has slowed
up perceptibly. It is estimated that ap-
proximately eighty per cent of the crop
has been sold by growers. In Wisconsin,
North Dakota and Idaho the movement
has been much less tlian elsewhere, but
even in these sections it is normal or
above.

E. F. Ball, who for the last fifteen
years has been manager of the commission
box department of C. C. Morse & Co., San
Francisco, Cal., died October 22 at his
home in San Francisco. Prior to his asso-
ciation with C. (". Morse & Co., Mr. Ball
hadgcharge of the commission box busi-
ness of E. ,T. Bowen, pioneer commission
box man of the Pacific coast. K. ,1.
Bowen was the uncle of Lem W. Bowen,
president of D. M. Ferry & Co.

The annual meeting of the Vegetable
Growers' Associatioii of America is being
held this week in the Washington Armory,
Albany, N. Y., November 1 to .'>. The
market tour with which the meeting is to
close is a unique feature in the history
of the association. The convention will
move bodily to New York city on l^'riday
afternoon and will tour the markets that
night and Saturday morning under the
guidance of the state department of farms
and markets.

Api'HOXimatelv ten per cent more of
the reil and ;ilsike clover seed croji was
sold by growers (luring the week ending
October 1.1 than had been sold uj) to
October 1. In general, only those grow-
ers who are in need of money are selling
their clover seed at ]irevailing ])rices. A
little less'than one-third of the 1921 crop
of red clover and somewhat less than one-
half of tlie alsike clover seed crop have
Vieen sold by growers. Kecent prices ])aid
for reil clover are higher, whereas those
paid for alsike clover are lower than at
the close of September. The quality of
the 1921 seed differs considerably in vari-
ous .sections and freciuently even in the
same section. In general the reports in-

BULBS-Special-BULBS

We still have left limited quantities of Hisrh Class Dutch
Bulbs. Weather conditions now, JUST RIGHT.
Orders shipped same day as received. Followinsr offered
subject to unsold:

DUTCH HYACINTHS— FIRST SIZE

Per 1000

La VIctoIre, Crimson $65.00

L.'InnoGence, Pure White 05.00

Yellow Hammer 65.00

nUTCH HYACINTHS — SECOND SIZE

Per 1000

La^y Derby, Pink $45.00

Im Victoire, Crimson 45.00

^'Innocence, Pure White 45.00

Grand Maitre, Blue 45.00

King of the Blaes, Dark Blue 45.00

Yellow Hammer 45.00

Gertrude, Pink . . .-. 45.00

COTTAGE TULIPS OB LATE

BLOOAIING Per 1000
La Merveille, Scarlet with Orange. $20.00
Extra Fine Mixed 14.50

DARWIN TULIPS Per 1000

Remembrance. Rich Crimson $2;ijLiO

The Sultan. Rich Maroon Black... 20.00

White Queen 25.00

Splendid Mixed 17.00

ASPARAGl'S Per 1000

I'lumosUB NanuN $3.50

Sprengeri '. . . 1.50

CALENDULA Per Oz.
Orange King Select $1.25

CYCL.\MEN ROCOCO

Orcliid-I lowering Tj pes Per 1000

Light Rose $l.-).00

Dark Konc 15.00

Lilac 1,5.00

White, with Crimson Eye 15.00

Rose Violet. Crimson Marked I.''.. 00

Rococo Mixed 14.00

PARROT TULIPS Per 1000
Extra Fine Mixed $16.00

EARLY SINGLE TULIPS

Per 1000
Cottage Maid, Dark Rose with

White $22.00

GoldBnch, Yellow 18.00

White Swan 22.00

Yellow Prince 19.00

Single Fine Mixed '. 15.00

EARLY DOUBLE TULIPS

Per 1000

Couronne d'Or, Yellow $22.00

Gloria Soils. Red and Gold 24.00

Lucretia, Pmk 1 «.00

Rubra Maxima. Red 23.00

Extra Fine Mixed 15.00

DAFFODILS OR NARCISSI

Per 1000
Emperor, Mother Bulbs, Golden

Yellow $38.00

Poeticus Omatns, Double Nose.... 22.50

Golden Spur, Double Nose 32.00

Von Slon, Double Nose 32.00

Per Oz.
...$5.00

PANSY

Peacock's Choice Mixed .

SWEET PEAS

Spencer Winter-Flowering Varieties.

Per Oz. Vi Lb.

Asta Ohn, Lavender $0.70 $2.50

Hercules, Rose Pink 80 2.75

Red Wing. Crimson 65 2.25

Snow Flake. White 70 2.50

Wedgwood, Blue 70 2.50

Per T. Pkt. Oz.
Schizantlius WisetonenHis. .$0.25 $1.40

We 8hip same day order received, and have built our success
in bulbs and seeds on

QUALITY AND SERVICE

EVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO.

4013 Milwaukee Ave. - Phone Kildare 3710 - CHICAGO

g;^ LEONARD SEED CO. o^

Ol WHOLESAI.E GROWERS o .

'^^"" 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^"

Braslan

Seed Growers

SAN JOSE» CALIFORNIA

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

Orowera for the Wholesale Trade Onlj. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Paraler. Celery, Endlre, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Company

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, PumDlriiit
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermeioa
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. SwedesboTo,N.J.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gsffl^ NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Com

NOVEMBBR 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

57

Not

I.I 4^r.l-l|M|ia-<

But Quality- ^

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price

Bamboo Stakes

Lily Bulbs Tree Seeds

Cycas Leaves

T. SAKATA & CO.

KANAGAWA, JAPAN

Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOMB :-: YOKOHAMA

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
growins contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Mention Tbe Berlew when jron write.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

"W. At lee Burpee Co«

Seed Growers Philadelphia

SEEDS -BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^'^^"fp*

yuaiity pi^E flower seeds a specialty oervice

101-103 Federal St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

JAMES VIGK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
AH SeaMnable yarietlea

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochetter, N. Y. Tlie Flower City

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eggplant. Tomato, Okra. Asparagus.

Rliubarb. Celery, Spinach, Beet. Onion, Beans.

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

Seed G^^ San Jose, Cal.

GROWERS OP

ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC

Correspondence Solicited
Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PROOUaNQ HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

■t Toor dlraoui. Contract nowm for tha
ipbbilur trad* of • foU Um. Hail u yoar Uit
for bolh SPOT and rUTURE rwioinniMita.

•S2'- S. b. WeodniR & Sons X'"*

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucum)>er, Cantaloupe.
Watermelon, Sauasli and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar.
Flint and Field Seed Com.

L N. Simon & Sod

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote yon prices on qnantltlea and
varieties wanted tor present or future deUrery.

H.AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Mfntl^iD The Re»1ew when you write.

Return Envelopes

Catalogue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitebburg, Mass., U. S. A.

NcHutchison

& CO. Offers
Immediate Shipment

Lilium Giganteum

F. O. B. New York, Ciilcago, To-
ronto and Denver for Giganteum.
F. O. K. New York only for liardy

aigranteum 6- 8-ln. 400 to case

aig-anteuxu 7- 9-in. 300 to case

aiffanteuitt 8-10-ln. 250 to case

Oig'anteTun 9-10-in. 200 to case

Waffnlflctun 8- 9-in. 200 to case

Magnlflcum 9-11-ln. 150 to case

Rubrnm 8- 9-in. 200 to case

Bubruiu 9-11-in. 150 to case

Auratum 8- 9-ln. 200 to case

Anratnm 9-11-ln. 150 to case

Albnm 8- 9-in. 200 to case

Album 9-11-ln. 150 to case

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, stating variety, quantity and
size required. Carloads now arriving.

Ficus Elastica

strong rooted, mossed cuttings, 250

to C3.SG

Pot-grown, 4-in. pots, for growing
on.

■\Vrite for prices and details.

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips to case. vev^M^

Dutch Type «ao.OO

aerman Type ;■•,■.• ^o.oo

Case lots only. Write for discount
on 5-case lots.

Calla Bulbs pe^ioo

ElUottiana, yellow, lVi-1% -in.. $15.00

Palm Seeds

Kentia Belxuoreana and Foreterlana,
per busliel or per 1000.
Coco* Weddellana.
Areca ZinteBcens.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

Bale Bale

Natural fi ft. 2000 $24.00

Syed Oreen 1»^ ft. 2000 7.50

Dyed Oreen 2 ft. 2000 8.50

Dyed Oreen 2% ft. 2000 10.00

Dyed Oreen 3 ft. 2000 12.50

Dyed Oreen sy^ft. 2000 14.50

Raffia pe^b

Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up 13c

Bed Star BranO, r>0 lbs. up....ll^c
Bed Star Brand, 100 lbs. up.. ..10c
Bed Star Brand, 1 bale (225 lbs.) 8V4c
Also dyed in 20 colors and shades.

Fall Shipment

Manetti Stocks, English, selected
for greenhouse grafting, also French.
F. O. B. New York.

BeeroBla and Olozlnla Biabs, all
sizps and colors.

Valley Pipe, German and DiUch.
F. O. B. New York, or 10 cases up for
direct import.

Oladioll Bolbe, best commercial va-
rieties. All Northern grown bulbs.

Boeea and Iillaca, field grown, for
forcing.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

NcHUTCHISON & CO.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK

58

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBEH 3, 1921

BULBS VALLEY BULBS

Large Stock Now On Hand In New York

of Hyacinths, Tulips, Early and Late Darwins; Narcissi, Crocus,

all in different Vitrieties and sizes. i ■v *

Single Tulips, La Reine, Yellow Prince. Double Tulip, Murillo.

Narcissi, Paper Whites, Golden Spur, Bicolor Victoria, Emperor, Princeps,
Double Von Sion; Lily of the Valley; Gladioli; in large quantities.

Special Prices on Application.

Tne Trade will be visited by us in due time, as usual, for the spring and fall orders for 1922.

C. KEUR & SONS

82 BROAD STREET,

Phone 2158 Broad

NEW YORK

dicate that the <|iinlity is inferior to tliiit
of last year in central Indiana, iiortli-
western Oliio, nortliern and central Illi-
nois and sonthern Midiijjaii. Tlie (jnality
elsewhere is about the same as last year
and ill a few sections soniewliat Ix'tter.

ECHO OF THORBURN FAILURE.

Edward K. lirufiycrhof, throiijjh en-
dorsement of Jiotes of J. M. Thorhurn &
Co., New York, was ol)]i}i('d to tile a peti-
tion in bankruiitcy last week, following
that firm's inaliilitv to meet its ohlifja-
tions. He listed liabilities of $2(l,21'2
and no assets. The ]irincij)al creditor is
the Nafional I'ark liank, which lield tlie
notes of .1. M. Th()rl)urn & Co. for
$18,712 endorsed by Mr. Bruggerhof.

Edward E. Brufjgerhof is the son of
Frederick W. Hrujifjerhof, for many
years ])resident of .1. M. Thorbnrn & Co.,
until his deatli a year and n lialf ago.
Tlie son was then viee-]iresident and
treasurer of the company. Mr. Brug-
gerhof gave his address in the bank-
ruptcy ])etition as ll^T) Lexington ave-
nue.

DUTCH BULBS RECEIVED.

Tlie Dutch steamer Noordani, which
arrived at New York from Rotterdam,
Holland, October 22, carried H.'? cases of
Dutch bulbs, consigned as follows:

("onsiKilce Cases

.Alii<'ri<'an Kvprt'ss Co 14

Vhii WaVHioii. .M.. & Si>iis .S

< ; ra V It IDS' -

Itailer, T. I« 1

KniK. C. < ; 10

Haniptnn. .1. W.. .Ir., & Co 4

Uiclianl. C. ]f.. & Co S

liinjr. H. F S

Ma It lis & Ware 4

Van Ziinncvfid Itros. & riiillppo 4

Van Ominoran. I'.. Corp -

Van I)<M>rn, W 3

Total fi.H

This shipment, added to the total of
41,768 cases previonslv received, makes
a total of 41,8;n cases of Dut(di bulbs
received to date.

GARDEN SEED IMPORTS.

A considerable quantity of seeds was
on board the steamer Noordam, which
arrived at New York harbor from Rot-
terdam, Holland, October 22. Garden
seed was consigned to tlie following in
tlic number of bags given: Ingemann,

LIVE WIRE

J. A. Vandervoort & Co.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK, - HOLLAND

Also NnrserieH at Saitsenheiiu

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large Rrowers of

HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.

Permanent American Addreaa:

P. O. Hamilton Grangfe Station
Box 38, New York City

J. A. VANOURVOORT

Our representatives 'w^ill be
calling on you.

For French Bulbs

Write

Drevon-Tegelaar & Co.

Wholesale French Bulb Grower*

1133 Broadway, NEW YORK

You can safely place your orders with us with the assurance
that you will receive the highest quality bulbs, grown at our
own extensive nurseries at Ollioules, Var, France.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses In Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washln^on.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

The WORLD'S Bulb Ceuter U EVROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center la HOLLAND
' HOLLAND'S Bulb Center U

BADER & CO., ^^H^i^^gL"

Larg* Qrowan of HywHnUu. Tulliw. Nardni, ate.
RBPBB8ENTATIVES:

JOHN H. BADERlCareR. F. LANG,

P. B. BADER /82 Broad St.. N.Y.OITY

Ftoaa* eooiminiieat* with oa.

Tjhe General Bulb Co.

Establiihed 1888

Vosrelenzan^r/ Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Bearer St., New York City

Send U8 your inauiries for auoUtions.

NOVKMBBU 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

59

Seasonable Seed and Other Stock m^I^SC.

ASPARAGUS

14.00 vm

PlumMui nanus (OrMnbouse grown).
8^n«arl. tl.SO per 1000; 6000. |e.2i.

ANTIRRHINUM

(Snapdragon) Pkt. Ot.

Slant, aeparate colon $0.20 $0.76

alant, mixed 20 .80

Dwirf, mUed .20 .76

Keystone. A clear, rose-pink, without any trace

ot purple or white, $1.00 per pkt. $5.00 for t

pkts.. ilO.OO for IS pkte.
Sllvsr Pink. Long spikes and a very profuse

bloomer. In original packets. $1.00 per pkt.
fiarnet. Yellow, Light Pink. Phelps' White at 60e

per pkt.
Nelrasa. Pink, long spikes. 60c per pkt.

BEGONIA

Erfordll ....
Qraollla luml
Prima Donna
Sraellls alba

Xr. pkt.

$0.60

.10

60

, 60

80

Tr. pkt.
Choice mixed $1.00

CALCEOLARIA

Hybrlda grandlflora.

CALENDULA p^t o.

Orange King, extra selected, double, new and ilne.
60c per ^ OE., $1.76 per oz.

Orange King, regular $0.16 $0.25

Prinoe of Orange 16 M

Mixed 16 .26

CINERARIA

(Hybrlda Grandlflora) Pkt

Hybrlda grandlflora. Semi-dwarf mixed $1.00

PANSIES

Esgeelally Seleeted Florist Prize Mixture. This
mixture we can recommend to any florist. It
contains only the Giant PkJisles and richest
colors of red, copper, bronze; also the most deli-
cate rose and lilac shadings. Also Includes tlie
newest and most attractire sorts. H os.. $1.00;
M em., $1.76; oz.. $6.00.

MIGNONETTE p^t. o.^

B. 8. 8. QIant fireonheuaa 8traln (8el.)$0.60 $8.00

SCHIZANTHUS

WIsotomnsla.

Pkt On.
Tarioos oolon. $0.S0 f 1.66

STOCKS

Early-flowering NIe*
Princess Alice, white; Beauty of NIoe. crimson;
Abundance. Rose; Mont Blano, white; Queen
Alexandra, soft lavender. Pkt. 60c; M oa..
76c; ounce, $2.50.

Ten Weeks. Large Flower. Doubia
Purple, bright pink, yellow, light blue, blood red,
pure white. Pkt. 40c; hi oz.. 70c; ounce. $2.26.

. EARLY OR WINTER
FLOWERING SWEET PEAS

Spencsr Varieties

Oz.

Blue Bird. Mid. blue seU $0.85

Asta Ohn. Fine lavender 85

Fordhook Pink 85

Heather Bell. Mauve lavender.. .85
Miss Uulsa Gudo. Brilliant pink .85
Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek. Fine lav-
ender 1.00

Mrs. Spanolln. Fine white 86

Mrs. A. A. Skaoh. Charming

pink 86

Pink Beauly 85

Snowstorm. White 86

The Beauty. Fiery rose 85

Venus. White, blush pink 86

Watohung Orchid. Buperb white 1.00

White Orchid

Yarrawa. Standard pink

Zvolanek's Blue

Pink and White

Hercules. Mammoth rosy pink

Sankey. White

Snowllake. White

Orange Beauty 86

Rose Queen. Greenhouse grown.
select. Too well known to need
detailed description S.OO

Rose Queen t outside grown) 86

Mrs. Sim. Apricot pink 86

Blanche Ferry, hpencer.
(Extra select)

Red Orchid

Song Bird. Pale blush pink..

Fordhook Rose

Apricot Orchid. BufP pink...

.50
.85
.85
.85
.86

%Lb.

$3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
8.00

8.50
3.00

S.OO
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
3.60
3.00
2.50
3.00
S.OO
3.00
S.OO
3.00
8.00

Lb.
$10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

12.00
10.00

10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
12.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00

10.00
3.00
3.00

1.50
S.OO
3.00
3.00
3.00

S6.00
10.00
10. OO

5.00
10.00
10.00
10. 00
10.00

WINTER FLOWERING
GRANDIFLORA SWEET PEAS

Oz. % Lb. Lb.

Christmas White $0.20 $0.60 $2.00

Lavender Nora 30 1.00 8.50

Mont Blanc. White 20 .60 2.00

Mrs. Alexander Waliasa. Lav-
ender 26 .60 2.0*

CYCLAMEN

Giant, English grown. Best strain nt seed

obtainable.

Cherry Ripe. Very bright red. $2.60 pet IM

seeds; $17.60 per IflOO seeds.
Pink Pearl. Superb salmon. $2.50 per 100 seeds;

$17.50 per 1000 seeds.
Salmon King. Salmon-pink. $2.00 per 10«: tl6.0*

per 1000.
Princess May. Pale pink.
Plioenix. Bright red.
Persicum giganteum. White with red eye.
Psrsicum Rose. Rose with deep eye.
Persicum Mauve. Mauve pink with deep eye
Giant White. Large and flne white.
Prices (unless noted) : $1.25 per 100 seeds: $12.M
per 1000 seeds

CYCLAMEN -Giant German St^ivln

From the erlginai Introducer of the WMidsr ul
Wandsbek. None better. 100 1060

Wonder of Wandsbek $2.00 $16.00

Bright Red 1.25 12.00

Dark Red 1.25 12.00

Pure White 1.25 12.00

White with Ey*. 1.25 12.A«

Rose Marlanthal 1.25 12.0*

Light Pink 1.26 12.00

Our CYCLAMEN seed comes from the best sources
in Germany and England. There are no better
strains to be had at double the prices quoted
above.

FREESIA PURITY

%-in. to H-ln., flne stock, best size we have
ever seen. $12.00 per 1000; %-in. to %-lD., $17.00
per 1000.

PRIMULA

Pkt.

PRIMULA oboonlea gigantea, lllaelna, rosea.

Kermesina and Mixed (German strain) $0.60

PRIMULA malaeoldes. LUac, White and

Rosea 60

PRIMULA ehinensis flmbrlata. Florists'

Choice MUture 76

Separate colors LM

Fsrns. Ferns In flato, Asplenlum, "Asparagus,
Begonias. Bouvardias. Caisndulas, Hydrangaaa,
Marguerites. Poinssttlas, Primulas, Snapdrag-
ons, Pelargoniums. Cyclamen. Smilax, Wlra
Wreaths. See classlfled ads for all of above, or
write for complete list of this and other stock.
including bulbs, sa well as Hose. Insecticides,
etc.

SEE OUR COVER AD FOR OTHER STOCK

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., Seeds, Piants and Bolbs, 50 Park Place, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

SLUIS & GROOT, Ltd.

Enkhuizen, Holland

Growers of Vegetable and Flower Seeds

SPECIALTIES: -Beet. Swiss Chard, Cabbage,
Cauliflower, Kale, Cornsalad, Cress, Radish,
Spinach, Turnip, Rutabaga; Nasturtium, Pan-
sies. Phlox and many other Vegetable and
Flow^er Seeds.

Our New Price List is now ready and will be
sent to WHOLESALERS on request

■'"■%?;,'€'•--

Cabbage, White, Enkhuizen'a Glory.
Introduced by our firm.

Mention The Review when you write.

S-year-old Asparagus Roots

For Winter Forcing in
Cellars and Greenhouses

Produce luscious Asparagus in midwinter
py piantinK ni.v giant 5 and H-vear old forc-
ing roots. Aiso gre it for Dlanting outdoors
now for soring I roi).

rrice, 5-.vear-roots. $1.00 per do?.; $5.00 per 110
H-year roots, 2 00perdoz.: H.OOperioo

WARREN

Root Spedallet

SHINN

Woodbury, N.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

NOVELTIES

FOR THE SEASON 1922

SEE OUR LIST, NOW READY

Apply to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27.29 Drnry Lan* LONDON, ENGLAND

Mention The Review when yon write.

60

The Florists^ Review

November 3, 1921

,

^^^^^Dy^^^^HIT

^hIt ' ^^^^^^^^^^^1

IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST

We are growers of the finest stock of Hyacinths, Tulips
and Narcissi, especially grown for the FLORIST TRADE.

Our bulbs have proven to be suitable for early forcing as
well as for outdoor planting.

We know when to ship and how to ship them so as to assure
arrival in good condition.

Send us your order this season or, if you desire, one of our
salesmen will be glad to call on you.

Our wholesale catalogue will be mailed on request.

TEGF.I ,AAR BROTHERS, Inc.

SITCCESSORS TO

VAN MEEUWEN & TEGELAAR, Inc.
1133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

(Corner 26th Street)
NURSERIES AT LISSE, HOLLAND.

-•^■^

Aug. Lagarde

LIVE WIRE

Again-Buy Your
French Bulbs-Now

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Permanent American Address:
P. O. Hamilton Grangre Station
Box 38 NEW YORK CITY

Our representative will be calling on you

J. A. Vandervoort

Christcnscn & Co., 44; V. B. Vaudt'grit't
& Co., 59; Maltus & Waro, 89; Herhst
Bros., 23; International Forwarding Co.,
65; Kcdden & Martin, 109; AincricaJi
Express Co., 1(59 ; W. Van Doom, 20, and
W. K. Emery, 20. Besides this, W. Van
Doom and Bernard, Judae & Co. re-
ceived shipments of garden see<l, tlie
latter receiving twenty bags of garden
and tiower seeds and the former receiv-
ing one bag of flower seed.

MAINE SEED POTATO TRADE.

Dealers in Maine seed potatoes report
trade in seed stock only inoderate for
this time of the year. Many large l)uy-
ers have bought fairly large (piantities
of potatoes for their seed trade, but
many others have been holding off on
account of price.

The seed this year will run large in
size and buyers seem to hold different
opinions as to the desirability of large-
sized potatoes for seed. Large Irish

SPECIAL OFFER

Double Narcissus Von Sion

Larsre Sinsrle Nosed Bulbs, $18.00 per 1000
Planting Size, $9.00 per 1000

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK CITY

Cobblers arc no doubt undesirabU^ in
many cases on account of their tendency
to be hollow-hearted. Because of the
large size it is difficult to find potatoes
of this variety which are round and true
to type.

The Green Mountain and Spaulding

Eose varieties are generally of good
quality, but large in size. The Aroostook
Prize (which is known in New Jer.sey as
the Giant) is also exceedingly large in
some localities. It is said that the stock
ot all varieties is comparatively free
from disease of all kinds this vear

NOVEMBBB 3, 1921

VAN ZONNEVELD BROS.
& PfflUPPO

EfUbliihml
— 1»79 -

WHOLESALE

BULB GROWERS

SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND.

BRANCH OFFICE:
18 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

Age and Reputation are Two
Factors Worth Consideration

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, IS Williaiiu Street

Wholesale Growera of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and otliar Bulbs

Cable address: United Bnib, Sasseokeia.

XXX SEEDS

Chinex Primrosa, mixed. 400 sds., $1.00; %. 50c.

Primula Obconica, Finest Glanta. mixed, pkt., 50c.

Alystum Snowball, true dwarf, pkt., 20c.

Cineraria, larce flow., dwf.. flne. pkt., 50c: % pkt., 25c.

Cyclamen, glgantca, mixed, pkt., $1.00; H pkt., 50c.

Coleus, fancy hybrids, mixed, flne, pkt., 25c.

Dracaena Indlvisa, pkt., 20c; oz., 30c.

Pansy, finest giants. 50C0 seeds. $1.00: H pkt., 50c.

Petunia, large flowering fringed, mixed, pkt., 25c.

Shamrock, true Irish green, pkt., 20c,

Verbena, finest giants, mixed, pkt.. 25c,

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

HYACINTHS, TULIPS

and NARCISSI

FOR FORCING

WRITE FOR PRICE LIST

HART & VICK

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna

AND

Delphinium Bellamosa

True, fresh. 1
$2.50 ler oc; $:

CARL HAGENBURGER,

True, fresh. 1921 Seed,
$2.50 ler o^.; $30.00 lerlb.

Nentor, Ohio

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
growers In Denmark. Please send for price list.
CHR. MOSBJERG, 216 7th St N.. Minneapolis, Mum.

The Rorists^ Review

61

SWEET PEA SEED

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth having.

PINK SHADES Oz.

Peach BloBSOm, 10 2 1

novelty $2.00

Early Helen Lewis 1.00

Flamlnso 10.00

Primrose Beauty 1-00

Loveliness 75

Daybreak 76

Rislna: San 75

Early Gem 1.50

Gypsy Maid 1.25

Snnbnrst 75

Mrs. A. A. Sl<aoIi 76

Miss Flora Fabingr 75

Belgian Hero 1.00

Rose Qneen (Genuine) . . 1.25
MominK Star (Genuine) 1.00
Yarrawa (Australian) . . .75

Early Empress 1.00

Early Melody 76

Pinl< Beauty 75

Enchantress 75

Rosebud 1.00

Fordhoolc Rose, Imp... .75

Splendor (Burpee) 75

Fordhoolc Pink and

White 76

Christmas Pink Orchid. 1.50
Pink and White Orehid. .75

hi lb. Lb.

$6.00 $18.00
4.00 12.00

8.00
2.50
8.00
2.60
0.00
■4.00
2.50
2.60
2.60
8.00
6.00
8.00
2.50
8.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
8.00
2.50
2.50

10.00

8.60

10.00

14.00

18.00

14.00

10.00

8.60

8.60

10.00

18.00

10.00

8.60

10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

10.00

8.60

8.50

2.50 8.00
6.00 18.00
2.60 8.00

ORANGE and TELLOW Oz. hi lb. Lb.

Apricot $1.50 $5.00 $16.00

OranKe Beauty 1.25 4.00 14.00

Dazzler 1.25 4.00 14.00

GorKcous 1.75 6.00 20.00

Illumination 1.26 4.00 16.00

Early Fairy 1.50 6.00 18.00

RED and CRIMSON Oz. hi lb. Lb.

Cherry Ripe $1.00 $4.00 $14.00

Fire King: 2.00 7.00 24.00

Early Klnv 76 2.50 8.60

LAVENDER and BLUE Oz. hi lb. Lb.

Lavender Kins $0.75 $2.50 $10.00

Princess 1.00 8.00 10.00

Early Heather Bell 1.00 8.00 10.00

Lavender Orchid 75 2.60 8.60

Early Wedcwood Blue.. 1.25 4.00 14.00

WHITE Oz. U lb. Lb.

Snowstorm $1.25 $4.00 $14.00

Early Sankey 75 2.50 8.60

Albatross ^ 1.00 8.00 10.(K>

White Orchid 75 2.60 8.60

Venus 76 2.60 8.60

Mrs. M. Spanolin 75 2.60 8.60

A-1 White 2.00 6.00 18.00

Purity Freesia Bulbs

FISCHER'S IMPROVED FREESIA
PURITY

Paper Whites are scarce and high

In price. Better grow Freesia Instead.

1000

Freesia Purity, % $ 8.50

Freesia Purity, % to % 10.00

6000 lots, $1.00 per 1000 less.

NEW GERANIUM

Mrs. OeorKe £. Buxton. Has every
Indication of being the best commer-
cial double Geranium in the market.
Very strong grower, producing excep-
tionally large trusses. A most beauti-
ful shade of Bridesmaid Pink. Equally
good for pots or bedding. Rooted
cuttings, $15.00 per 100, $I1!5 per 1000.

IRIS, Spanish

Grown in California. 1000

Fllifolia $40.00

Van Der Venne. Lilac and creamy
white.

Roland Hoist. Lilac with pale yellow

lips.

Brijet. Porcelaln-blue, with grayish-
lilac.

Der Kinderen. Dark purple-blue, yel-
low lips.

Anton Mauve. Soft blue.

All the above, 135.00 per 1000.

VINCAS

Varierated

Fall Delivery 100 1000

2^-ln $ 6.00 $55.00

3-in., extra good 10.00

Field Grown, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 per
100.

C.U.L1GGIT,

OFFICE

303 Bulletin Bulldins

Boston Office. IS Cedar St.

Pluiadelphia, Pa.

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Brant' Cut Valley of Your Chicago Wholesale Cut Flower Honse
H. Na BRUNSy Wost Madfson Street CUcagOy IlL

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITY

Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japanese Lih'es, French and Dutch Bulbs
90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK

62

The Rorists' Review

NoVEMliKK 3, 1921

ThiTf is ii wi(U' r;ui>;f in the prices
iiskod for seed stocii of all varieties, and
usually the hi{i;hest jiriees are wanted
for good niediuni-sizod stock. Prices for
delivery in January and the sprinj;
months are iiO cents to $]..')() ])er barrel
higher than for immediate^ s)ui)nient.
Prices for Irish (.'oblder, Green Moun-
tain and Spaulding Rose are (juoted
generally at $',i to $4, with some ship-
])ers holding for ])riees as high as $4. SO
f. o. b. All prices are quoted on the
basis of 165 pounds or the 11 -peck bar-
rel. Aroostook Prize is quoted at $2.2i)
to $.'{ per barrel, with some shippers
holding for liigher prices for spring
delivery.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

F. C. Heinemann, Krfurl, (lenimny. — "Special
Tnido Offer of Novelties." iiii illuslriited Opatte
fcilder. olTerinif seeds of some of the newer va-
rieties of (lowers, mostly of Mr. Heinemann'B
oriKiiiiition. Tlie priueipal Kcnera represented in
tile list are diaiitlnis, isuloma, papaver, sihizan-
tluis and viola, besiiles a variety of Asparagus
Sprenjieri with white variegations.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Song Co., White Marsh.
Md. — Current issue of monthly wholesale bulle-
tin, containing prices which "cancel all previous
quotations and arc made on a strictl.v cash ba-
sis." A general stock of plants is offered, with
geraniums, lantanas. culeuses, ferns and palms
among the leading items. A page is devoted to
the company's new dahlia, Patricli O'Mara.

A, E. Kunderd, t^oshen. Ind.^ — An 8 page whole-
sale list of Kunderd gladioli. Tliis. says Mr.
Kunderd, "is the first wliolesale catalogue <if
Kunderd gladioli ever sent out. Seventeen ruf-
fled varieties are now available for seedsmen and
growers and in addition a choice list of plain-
]>etaled Icinds. as also a fine collection of the
priniiiliniis types."

nashvilije:, tenn.

The Market.

Since the last report things have
taken a decided change in Xashville and
vicinity. Tliere is a heavy demand for
almost all kinds of stock, without suflii-
cient supply to meet it. Koses are per-
haps as plentifid as when we reported
last and cert:iiiily the tpiiility is better,
but, nevertheless, the demand has in-
creased so decidedly that there is a
shortage. Carnations are coming much
better and the (|uality is improving
right along. They jiri' not yet in full
cro]), however; ueitber is tlie (juality
fully u]) to staii(lar<l. Xashville has
long been a carnation city; that is, car-
nations have been more than ordinarily
popular here find they continue to be so,
and, for this reiison, the sliort.age is per-
hitj)s felt more tliaii it might be some
other places. The new variety, T. O.
Joy, is showing rem.'irkably well for so
efirly in the season. In fact, it is about
the only good white we li;i\(' seen thus
far. Its iiiiusual fragrance is making it
populfir with tlie public.

('hrysaiitheniunis are beginning to ap-
|iear in f.'iir ((Uiintities, but its yet the
quiility is not as good Jis it should be.

Dahlias have not .■imounted to much
this season; wliether it is on account of
the excessively hot, dry summer or not
we are 'not tible to s:iy. We liiive ii few
men here who usually grow good djih-
li.'is, but this year we liiive not seen so
much ;is one re.-illy tirst-class d;ih-
lia. We have seen some fiiirly good
flowers, l)iit they had short, we;ik stems.
This dahlifi short.age has undoubtedly
added miudi to the general flower short-
age, for, while this hiis never been ii
j)opular flower in Xashville, it would be
used many places instead of roses and
carn.'itions.

GLADIOLUS

1910 ROSE

(Kunderd, 1915)

A coming cut flower variety; bright attractive
rose color with a white line on lower petals; nice
straight spike with many blooms open at once;
does not burn or blister in the hottest sun; a
strong grower; rapid propagator, a good seller
and extra fine forcer; will produce first-class
spikes from No. 2 and No. 3 size bulbs; as early
as Halley or Chicago White. What more do you
want?

2d size, 1% to l>^-inch $40.00 per 1000

3d size, 1 to 1^^-inch 32.00 per 1000

Immediate or later shipment, as you wish.

For other varieties see our Classified Adv. in
this issue. We are not dealers; we GROW all
the stock we sell.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY

WINONA,

MINNESOTA

Choice Gladiolus Bulbs

FOR FORCING OR OUTDOOR PLANTING

No. 1 Quality. Note Reasonable Price*.

, -Per lOOO- — ,

No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No. ."). No 6

IVi-inch IHtolVj- 1 to 1 ».4 - ^i^i to 1- %to\- under

up Inch inch inch inch Vi-lnch

America ., $22.00 $19.00 $14.00 $0.00 » 6..->0 « 3 50

Hertrex 80.00 70.00 60.00 .50.00 40.00 30"00

('. M. KclHa.v 55.00 50.00 40.00 32.00 25 00 IH 00

Evel.vn Kirtluiul 80.00 70.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 3000

(iretchen ZanK 60.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 26.00 2o'oO

llalle.v 28.00 24.00 19.00 13.00 9.00 450

llrrada 80.00 70.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 30 00

l.n.vwhilp 125.00 100.00 75.00 .50.00 40.00 25 00

.Mr«. F KiitK 22.00 19.00 14.00 9.00 H..50 350

.Mrw. F. I'eiKlletoii 40.00 35.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 9 00

.Mr». Watt. , 35.00 30.00 24.00 16.00 10.00 6 60

NiaKara 40.00 35.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 9*00

raiiaina 35.(M) 30.00 24.00 16.00 1,0.00 6 50

Peace 35.00 30.00 24.00 1(1.00 10.00 6'50

KolIKe Torcli 40.00 35.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 900

Schwahen 40.(K» 35.00 28.00 18.0b 14.00 o'.oO

Tirnis; Ti'/r ilisicnint for cash wiili oriicr. I'ackinK free.

All .stock guaranteed tnie to name. Write for iiriirs on other desirable new and
Ktanilard varieties. .\lso bulblet.s.

ALFRED OESTERLING, 2kig,'^i£^ Stir Route, BUTLER, PA.

GLADIOLI

FOR FORCING OR
OUTSIDE PLANTING

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOU

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, Inc.

■•■tea Harbor. Mlehlcan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

KENILWORTH

^^HB GIANT PANSY SEED

WK^^P Krailwertk Miztart, 1000 seeds.

^^^^^ 35c; »«oz, 90c; '4 oz. 11,65;

1 oz, $6.00.
All ColoQ, separate or miy<Hi, 1000
seeds, ;( cany 4 pkts, 11.00.
^oz., fl.30; loz., $5.00.

Il^»ip5»^?t^fi.»,<w'.,''«";'''t7'^-s

NOVKMBBK 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

GLADIOLUS BULBS

ot Dnsurpassed Blooming Power

lam now through harvesting a fine crop of bulbs and am ready to
(luote prices on the following varieties in all sizes and bulblets. Let
me know what varieties, quantities and si7es you are interesied in
and 1 shall be glad to quote you my lowest i)rice on fame.

Alice Tiplady

Harmony

Panama

America

Halley

Peace

Amstel

Herada

Pink Beauty

Annie Wigman

Hohenzollern

Pink Perfection

Arizona

Hubertus

Pres. Taft

Augusta

Ida Van

Pride of Goshen

Autumn Queen

Independence

Prince of Wales

Baron Hulot

Intensity

Princepine

Bernice

Jean Dieulafoy

Princeps

Black Hawk

Jessie

Prophetesse

Brenchleyensis

Klondyke

Queen of the Violets

Burrell

Kunderdi Glory

Queen Wilhelmina

Cameo

Kunderd's Orange

Radiant

Candidum

Lily Lehman

Rosella

Chicago White

L'ImmacuIee

Rose Queen

Chief Oshkosh

Loveliness

Rouge Torch

Clarice

Lucretia

Scarsdale

Conspicuous

Mahogany

Schwaben

Crackerjack

Mary Fennell

Snowbank

Crystal White

Marjorie Gage

SnowflfUte

Czar Peter

Master Wietze

Sulphur King

Dawn

(^ Maud

^ Meadowvale

Sulphur Queen

Distinction

Summer

Electra

Minnesota

Sunbeam

Elizabeth Kurtz

Miranda

Taconic

Empress of India

Miss Helen Fr<)nklin

The King

Fire King

Mrs. Dr. Norton

The Pearl

Frilled Pink

Mrs. Francis King

Velvet King

George Paul

Mrs. F. Pendleton

Velvet Prince

Giant White

Mrs. Watt

Victory

Golden King

MyrUe

War

Golden West

Niagara

Wellesley

Goliath

Novelty

Wilbrink

Glory of Concord

Nymph

Willy Wigman

Glory of Holland

Oporto

White Beauty

Gretchen Zang

Orange Glory

MIXTURES

Yellow Hammer

Exhibition

Primulinus Hybrids

Extra Choice Blue

1171 W ¥T« ¥>

Hybrids

JiLL

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST

Box A

CONCORD, MASS.

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
Dlace in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snapdragon,

f S??o°^°,?!; '"POW" Silver Pink. 11.00 per pkt.
■ ror 12.60; 7 for $6.00.

pSv*n.°l^^*"**l P**k and of our new Golden
rink Queen, same price.

S? hJSL' ?*7^*P^«' Nelrose, Garnet, White. Yel-
mTt J^^^®** ^•^^ Pink, Buxton and Fancy
«"xed, 86c per pkt; s for ILOO.

Free cnltural directioni. All orders ca«h.

G.S.EAPISBOItG. SOMEISWORTe,N.B.

Gladioli! Gladioli!

Do You

Wish to purchase the right stock at
the right price?

Goto P. VOS & SON

/a square deal
Wight price
We'll give you < healthy, vigorous bulbs

^courteous treatment
U00% true-to-name stock

Our large, plump, first-size bulbs are ideal for forcing

P. VOS & SON

The Home of
''True'' Gladioli

P. 0. Box 555
Grand Rapids, Mich.

64

The Florists^ Review

November 3, 1921

Nashville has always been a good
bulb market, but, as the price has gone
up year by year, the demand has grown
loss and less. There will be more home-
grown bulbs forced here this year than
ever before in the liistory of the city.
It would be a safe estimate to say that
Nasliville' is not using more than one-
third of the Holland bulbs at present
that she was using five or six years ago.

Recent frosts have killed the tops of
cannas and similar plants and the grow-
ers and park men are busy harvesting
their crop.

Various Notes,

This week the State Florists' Asso-
ciation meets at Chattanooga and a
good representation of Nashville flo-
rists will attend. It is expected that
the membership of this association will
reach 400 before the meeting closes this
year,

Oscar Geny, who was ill at the time
of our last report, is again able to spend
a part of each day at the greenhouses.

Those who have been digging cannas
and other tuberous plants report that
the yield is unusually light this year, on
account of the excessively dry weather.

Mr. Connell, superintendent of the
city parks, has been assembling a won-
derfully good collection of bearded iris
in Centennial park, and they have made
a marvelous growth. Such varieties as
Catcrina and others that are reputed to
bo poor growers and shy bloomers are
making most wonderful growth, fully
as good as any variety. This should be
of exceptional interest to southern flo-
rists. Our personal experience with
some two or three hundred iris confirms
the fact that even the varieties that do
not do well in the greater part of the
United States are a real success here.
We have had .as fine Iris Susiana as ever
were grown and they appeared to bo
perfectly thrifty. Mr. Connell lias two
or three hundred seedlings grown from
hybrids made from the ])ark collection
that should do their first blooming next
year. F. B.

All Florists who seek a source of dependable and
reliable Korcinflr Bulbs please communicate with

CRESCENT BULB CO.

WHOLESALE

BULB GROWERS

HILLE<iUM, - HOLLAND

QI'ALITY American A(I<lresa

IS <)1:K M<)TT0 84 Broad SI.. ><■« York

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bolb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

PIONEER GROWERS RI If RGL
AND EXPORTERS of D U 1^ lJt3

N. VeidhayxcB tu Zantei & Sou

LISSE, HOLLAND

Eitabllsbed 1870— Still erolnff itronr
CaU* AdJraM-VELDZANTEN. USSE. HOLLAND.

HELLERS
M I C t

PROOF
SEED

CASES.

Seid for CoUIocm.

HELLER & CO.

Montpefier. Ohio

ST. LOUIS SEED CO/S
Winter-flowering

SPENCER SWEET PEAS

The extreme care in growing and selecting
makes our Sweet Pea Seed of superior ,
quality. Better cannot be supplied and a
trial order will convince you of the merits
of our strain.

Oz. Vi -lb.
Asts Ohn — Identical in color
and size of blossom to the
late flowering Asta Ohn;
a fine lavender $0.60 $2.25

Blanche Ferry Spencer —

Bright rose, the wings be-
ing pinkish or bluish-white .60 2.00

Blue Bird — A charming shade

of blue 60 2.25

Fordhook Pink — Rose pink... .60 2.25

Fordhook Rose — Rosy carmine .60 2.25

Heather Bell — Flowers large,
borne in threes and fours
on long, stout stems. Col-
or, a rich mauve lavender .60 2.00

Helen I.ewlH — A fine shade of

orange pink 60 . 2.25

HercuIeH — Flowers are of ex-
tra large size, of good sub-
stance and beautifully
waved; color, soft rose pink
(semi-early) 60 2.25

Lavender Pink — A fine variety .00 2.25

Melod.v — Color, rose pink on
white ground. Flowers are
borne on long stems and
mostly four large, well
waved blossoms to each
stem

Bed Orchid— Bright.

red

cherry

Rone Queen — One of the finest
varietic!. The Howers are
borne on long stems, are of
large size and free bloom-
ers; usually four (lowers are
produced on a stem; color,
a most attractive shade of
pink

Snow Flake — I..arge and of
the best waved Spencer
form. The pure white
llowers are borne in won-
derful profusion on long
stems

.60

.60 2.25

3.00

.60 2.25

Oz. 14 -lb.

SongTHter — An excellent vari-
ety; color, a cleasing lav-
ender shade; flowers large
and nicely waved $0.75 $2.50

Song: Bird — Pale pink on

white ground 60 2.25

Mrs. A. A, Bkach — Flowers
very large; color, a beauti-
ful clear bright pink 60 2.00

Mrs. M. Spanolin — Black
seeded; pure white; free
bloomer 60 2.23

Mrs. William Slno — Salmon

pink 60 2.25

Spring: Maid — A handsome
variety; color, light pink
on a cream ground 60 2.25

Venus — Standard white,
slightly blushed pink; wings
white; free bloomer '. . .60 2.00

Warbler— Flowers large and

beautiful in form; rich

mauve purple 60 2.23

Wedgrwood — Magnificent clear

blue (semi-early) 60 2.25

White Orchid — Pure white... .60 2.25
Yarrawa — Flowers exquisitely

waved, of large size, many

of them being duplex or

double. Color, a pleasing

shade of bright rose pink

with lighter wings 60 2.00

Wlnter-Flowerlng; Mixed 50 1.75

NEW VARIETIES

1 oz. % lb.
Earlj' All White (New)— A fine

white seeiled variety; color,

pure white, produces four

gigantic bloonas on long

stems $1.50 $5.00

Earl.v Irene (New) — An early

very fine bluish lavender... 1.50 5.00
Earl.v Fair Maid (New) — The

finest blush pink early

.Spencer Sweet Peas to date.

It is a blush pink suffused

salmon on a white ground,

long stems 1.50 5.00

ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY

411-413 Washington Ave.,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xmas

Red. Blood Red, Rose Pink.

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want seed plants, try this seed.

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

VV"^ i

■"-u

NOVEMBDR 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

65

elegraph Delivery:

""Department"

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

.artks to 3oOO
'bor\decl members of
our f'lorists leledrapri
9«Uvcry Assn, we can
deliver flowers in any
city in the United States
or Canada in 2 hours.

• • •

arel^^liv^rfe. JV\cmWrs
Give us your order.

:gCHLING"'

, TelegrapK florist of jfcv^^k'

fl

This advertisement, like all our
advertising, appears in New York
newspapers for the sole purpose
of securing orders to be sent to
you. Send your orders to us.

fl

My sincerest thanks to
my fellow - members of
the F. T. D. A. for the
many courtesies shown
to me at Toronto.

MAX SCHLINQ

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing thic blank today

-19.

FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO
You may insert a Telegraph Delivery card occupyingf ] 1/ [ inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

party, for which &gree to pay at the rate of ] goV^c I "®* ^^^ week, bills payable

monthly.

strike oat same aa above.

64

The Rorists^ Review

November 3, 1921

Nashville' has always been a good
bull) market, hut, as the price has jjoiio
up year by year, the deiiiand has grown
less and less. There will he more lioiue-
grown bulbs forced here this year than
over before in the liistory of the city.
It would be a safe estimate to say that
Nashville is not using more than one-
third of the Holland bull)s at present
that she was using live or six years ago.

Kecent frosts have killed the tops of
cannas and similar i)lants and the grow-
ers and ])ark men are busy harvesting
their crop.

Various Notes.

This week the State Florists' Asso-
^ation meets at Chattanooga and a
good representation of Nashville flo-
rists will attend. It is expected that
the membership of this association will
reach 4U0 before the meeting closes this
year.

Oscar deny, who was ill at the time
of our last rejiort, is again able to spend
a part of each day at the greenhouses.

Tliose who have been digging cannas
and other tuberous ])lants report that
tlio yield is unusually light this year, on
account of the excessively dry weather.

Mr. Connell, superintendent of the
city parks, has been assembling a won-
derfully good collection of bearded iris
in Centennial park, and they have made
a marvelous growth. Such varieties as
Caterina and others that arc reputed to
be jioor growers and shy bloomers are
making most wonderful growtli, fully
as good as any variety. This should ho
of exceptional interest to southern flo-
rists. Our ])ersonal experience with
some two or three hundred iris confirms
the fact that even the varieties that do
not do well in the greater part of tlie
United States are a real success here.
We liave had as fine Iris Susiana as ever
were grown and they appeared to be
perfectly thrifty. Mr. Connell has two
or three hundred seedlings grown from
liybrids iiiaile from the jiark collection
that should do their first blooming next
vear. F. B.

All Florists who seek a source of dependable and
reliable Korcing Bulbs please communicate with

CRESCENT BULB CO.

WIIOI.ESAI-K

BULB GRO>VERS

IIIM.i:<-<IM. - ll(>M>AM>

QIALITY Aiiierl<-aii A<l<lr)-H8

IS IHK M«)TT«) 84 Kroad SI.. >«■«■ York

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

PIONEER GROWERS RI I| RGL
AND EXPORTERS of IJU 1^L9»3

N. Veldhnyzcn van Zanten & Sods

LISSK, HOLLAND

Established 1870— Still Boln? »trong
CaU* Adiiren-VELDZANTEN. LISSE. HOLLAND.

HELLERS
MICE

PROOF
SEED

CASES.

Sead for Catalogue.

HELLER & CO.

Montpefier. Ohio

ST. LOUIS SEED CO/S
Winter-flowering

SPENCER SWEET PEAS

The extreme care in growing and selecting
makes our Sweet Pea Seed of superior
quality. Better cannot be supplied and a
trial order will convince you of the merits
of our strain.

Aota Ohn — Idontlcal in color
anil slzi' (if blossom to the
late fiowcrlriK Asta Ohn;
a tine lavond'er $0.

Bliinclie Ferry Spencer —

Uright rose, the wings be-
ing pinkish or bluish-white .

Hlue Itird — A charming shade
ot blue

I<'ordhook I'liik — Rose pink...

Fordhook Kose — Rosy carmine

I{eather Hell — Flowers large,
borne in threes ami lours
on lonK, stout stems. Col-
or, a rich mauve lavender .

Helen I.e»iN — .V fine shade ot
orange i)ink

llereuleN — Flowers are of ex-
tra large size, of good sub-
stance a n d beautifully
waved; color, soft rose pink
(semi-early)

I.iivender Pink — .\ line variety

Melod.v — Color, rose pink on
white ground. Flowers are
borne on long stems and
mostly four large, well
waved blossoms to each
stem

Ked Orchid-
red

-Rrlght, cherr.v

Rose <)ueen — One of the finest
varieties. The tlowera are
borne on long stems, are of
large size and free l)looni-
(rs; usually four (lowers are
liroduced on a stem; color,
a most attractive shade of
jiink

Snow I'liike — F^arge and of
the best waved Spencer
form. The pure white
Mowers are l)orne in won-
derful profu.sion on long
stems

z.

%-lb.

00

$2.25

00

2.00

60

2.25

tJO

2.25

00

2.25

CO

2.00

CO

2.23

00

2.23

00

2.23

00

2.23

CO

2.23

S3

3.00

00

2.23

Oz. V4-lb.

Songrster — -An excellent vari-
ety; color, a cleaslng lav-
ender shade; flowers large
and nicely waved $0.7,3 $2.50

Sonjf Bird — Pale pink on

white ground CO 2.25

Mrs. A, A. Skach — Flowers
very large; color, a beauti-
ful clear bright pink 60 2.00

.Mr«. M. Spanolin — Black
seeded; pure white; free
bloomer GO 2.25

MrN. William Sim — Salmon

pink CO 2,25

Spring: Maid — .V handsome

variety; color, light pink

on a cream ground 60 2.25

Venus — Standard white,

slightly blushed pink; wings

white; free bloomer CO 200

Warliler — Flowers large and

beautiful In form; rich

mauve purple CO 2.25

WedKwood — Magnificent clear

l)lue (semi-early) CO 2.23

Wlilte Orchid — Pure white... .00 2.25
Yarruwa — Flowers exquisitely

waved, of large size, many

of them being duplex or

double. Color, a pleasing

shade of bright rose pink

with lighter wings CO 2.00

Winter- Flowering Mixed 50 1.75

NEW VARIETIES

1 oz. V4 lb,
K«riy.\ll White (New)— A fine

white seefled variety: color,

imre white, produces f.our

gigantic blooms on long

stems .":$!. 30 $.3.00

Karly Irene (New) — .\n ea*3y

very fine bluish lavender... 1.30 5.00
Kariy Fair .Maid (New) — The

linest blush pink early

Spencer Sweet Peas to date.

It is a blush pink suffused

salmon on a white ground, .

long stems 1.30 3.00

ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY

411-413 Washington Ave.,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xmas

Red. Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want Kood plants, try this seed.

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

NOVKMBBK 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

65

Telegraph DeliveryU^

Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

^ ^al^ks to 3000
bonded members of
our florists lekdrapri

' delivery Assn, we can
deliver flowers in any
city in the United States
or Canada in 2 ho^lrs.

• • «

Give us your order.

gicHUNG--'

Telegraph florist tj%^^

fl

This advertisement, like all our
advertising, appears in New York
newspapers for the sole purpose
of securing orders to be sent to
you. Send your orders to us.

§

My sincerest thanks to
my fellow - members of
the F. T. D. A. for the
many courtesies shown
to me at Toronto.

MAX SCHLINQ

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19.

FLORISTS* PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Teleg^raph Delivery card occupyingf j 1/ f inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

party, for which ag^ree to pay at the rate of ] goV I "®* P®*^ week, bills payable

monthly.

strike oat same aa above.

66

The Florists' Review

NOVKMBER 3, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiii»^

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Membei^ F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy Street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

Clt7 PW*

AKRON. 0.

Beepe Co 91

ALAMEDA. C«l.

Hayashl Flo. Co... 95

ALBANY. 6a.

Smith Gmhse Co. . . 80

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker 74

Gloedmer. Wm 74

Boserr. The 74

ALLIANCE. 0.

Millar. H. T 90

Woodman's FI. Shp. 90

ALTON. IH.

Kru( Floral Co 85

AMARILLO. T«.

Cunningham Shop. . 79

AMHERST. 0.

Henes. L. J 90

ANN ARBOR, Mich.
BluMaize HI. Shop. 84
A8HEVILLE. N. C

Brownhurst 81

Mlddlemount Nurs. 81

ASHTABULA, 0.

AabtabiUa FL Co... 90
ATCHISON. Kan.

Atcliison B. & Fl. . 00
Groves Floral Co... 90
ATLANTA, 6a.

Joy Floral Co 80

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 80
Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.

AtlanUo City F. Sp. 77

Crane & mil 77

Edwards Flo. Hall.. 77
ATTICA. Ind.
Attica Floral Co... 88
AU6USTA, Ky.
Thomas, Victor H. . 83

AURORA. III.

Aurora Gmhse 86

Smel.v. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman. A. N 92

AUSTIN, Tex.

Hlllyer's T9

BAKERSFIELD. Cal.

City Floral Shop... 95

BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons 89

Graham, Robt L. . 89
Johnston. Mary.... 89
IMcrce & Co 89

BATON ROUGE, La.
Boseland Florist... 85

BATTLE CREEK, Mch.

Coggan. S. W 84

BERKELEY, Cal.

Kerkeloy Florist nr!

Flowcrshop ''^i

NortDn, Florist .... !<:;

BIDDEFORD, Me.

Strout's 70

BILLINGS. Meat.

lUlllriKs Fl. Cu ftfi

IloPlior's Cnilisc. ... UC

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Parker'i Fl. Store.. 81
BL00MIN6T0N. lad.

EllU Floral Co 88

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Flower Shop 80

Fallon, Florist 80

BOONE. Uwa.

Kemble's ("■mh.ses. . 77

BOSTON, Mast.

Carbonp 70

llouchton, Homey.. 70

Penn 70

Wax Bros 70

City Pa««

B0WLIN6 6REEN, 0.

Brlsham FL Store.. 91

BOZEMAN. Mont
Langhor. M. 90

BRID6EP0RT. Conn.

Horan & Son 70

Keck & Son, J 71

BRISTOL. R. I.
Kinder ft Broa.. B. . Tl

BROCKTON. Matt.

Belmont FL Shop.. TO

BROOKLINE. Matt.

Merrill, Allca 70

Palmer, F. E TO

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn. Hugo II 72

Trepel, Joseph 72

Trerel & Bershad.. 72

Weir, Inc., Jaa TS

Wilson. B. G 72

BROWNWOOD. TtX.

Brownwood FL Co.. 79

BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson, S. A.... 74
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 74
Felton's Fir. Shop. . 74

Grever, Wm. H 74

Kramer the Florist. 74

Lehde & Galley 74

Palmer & Son 74

Saniiiforci, Chas... 74
Scott the Florist... 74
Slevers, W. H 74

BURLINGTON. VL

Gove, the Florist... TO

CAMBRIDGE. Maia.

Becker's Consery... 70

Bobbins Broa TO

Byan. H. A TO

CANTON. 0.

Johnaton Fir. Shop. 91

CASPER, Wyo.
Casper Flo. Co.... 90
Palms Flo. Co 90

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Sona... TT

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.
Kramer & Son TT

CENTERVILLE, la.
Kembla'i Ornbaea... TT

CENTRALIA. lU.

Ross, J. W 85

Webster Gnihses... 85

CHARITON, la.

Kemble's Gmtues. .. TT

CHARLESTON. 8. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str. 81

CHARLESTON. W. Va.

Capital City F. Co. 80
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co. 80
Winter Floral Co... 80

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 81

Seholts, Inc SI

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford, W. A... 83

CHATTANO'GA. Tann.

Ilaeger Fl. Co 80

Joy Floral Co 80

CHESTER, Pa.

Italia, It. .S 78

CHEYENNE. Wys.

Vniler«ood, The . . OG

CHICAGO, in.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Avmidale FI. Shop. 87

liniMS. 11. N 87

Central FI. Co 84

Cloily's 87

aty Fait

CHICA60 (Cant)
Congress Fir. 8bop. 87

Fisher & Bro 87

Jackson Fl. Shop... 8«
Johnson it. Chronls. 87
Johnson & Jensen.. 87

Lange, A. 87

Mangel 87

Micbal. John A. . . . . 80

Mulr 87

O'Leary, Florist .. 87
Peacock FL Shop... 8S
Samuelson. C A... 87

Smyth. W. J 86

Swanson the Florist. 87
WIenhoeber Co., E. 87

Wittbold. Geo 87

Wittbold Co.. H... 8«

CHICKASHA. Okla.

Johnson, Mrs. S 77

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.

Isherwood Gmhses.. 75

CINCINNATI, 0.

liaer, Julius 08

Sheppard, H. W.... 88

Vols, Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G, W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 80

Hayman Gmhse Co. 80
Weber & Sons Co. . 80

CLARKSOALE. MItt.

Paynes Fl. Shop.. 82

CLEVELAND, 0.

Bramley & Son 91

(iasser Co., J. M. .. 91

Graham & Son 91

Klrchner't 91

Temblett, W. H.... 91

Waatman ft Gets... 91

COLDWATER. MIoh.

Van Aken Bros 84

Vogt'a Gmbtes 84

COLO. SPRINOS, CoL

Crump, Frank F... 96
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 90

COLUMBUS, Ohio

Oiy St. Fl. Co 90

Franklin Pk Fl. Co. 90
Mission Fir. Sboppo 90
Munk Floral Co.... 90
Nell Flower Shop. . . 90
Wllaon Floral Co... 90

CORRY. Pa.
Gould ft Co. .

. 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Co. 77

Shaw, Fred B 77

WUcoz ft Sons T7

C0VIN6T0N, Ky.
Buttle. Bobt. D 83

DALLAS, Tex.

Flagg Floral Co 79

Lang Floral Co 70

DAVENPORT, la

Hills Floral Co 77

Forber, G. F 77

DAYTON. 0.

.Abhy .4vp. Crnlises. ni

U.Hlwfs. J. W fl!

Zetlitz FI. Prod 91

DECATUR, IIL

Hrowii. A. C 8.')

Daut Bros »j

OE KALB. III.

Johnson, J. L 85

DENVER. t»\t.
Bright Spot Omhsea. 90

Central FL Co 90

Mauff Floral Co... 90
Park Floral Co.... 90
Bockmont, Inc 96

DES MOINES, I*.

Guthrle-Lorenz Co. 77
Klrkwood Fl. Co. . . 77

City Pa«t

DETROIT, MIeh.
Bemb Floral Co.... 84
Breltmeyer's Sons.. 84
Central Floral Co.. 84

FetUrs, E. A. 84

Holznagle's 84

Beuss ft Co 84

Scribner Floral Co.. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.
Yalkar-t PL Cto.... M
DIXON. III.
Dixon Floral Co. . . . Si

DOUGLAS, Ariz.

GatUff FL Garden.. 77
DUBUQUE, la.
Harketft FL Nun. TT
DULUTH, Minn.
Duluth Floral Co. . . 93
LcBorlus, J. J 92

DURHAM, N. 0.

Durham FL Co 81

Fallon Co., J. J... 81
E. PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Frmlerick Fl. Shop. 78
EDMONTON. Albarta
Kamsey. Ltd.. W.. 89
ELDORADO. Kan.

Eldorado Fl. Co 90

ELGIN, III.

Souster, Geo 88

ELKHART. Ind.

Tan Aken Broa 84

EL PASO. III.

El Paso Cam. Co.. 8S

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co T9

ELYRIA. 0.

Heoock Fl. Co 91

ENID, Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 77

ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Laver. J. V T9

Offerle. Cbta. G T9

EU6ENE. Ore.
University Florist... 92
EVANSTON. in.
Welland. John 8T

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.
Mo.

Excelsior Gmhses... T5
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Omhsea TT
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co.. 80
FALL RIVER, Matt.

Warburton TO

FARGO, N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 95

Smedley FI. Co 95

FLINT, Mich.
Hasselbrlng Flo.... 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.
Espelln Flo. Co.... 90
FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E TT

FORT SMITH, Ark.
QuaUty FL Store. . . 88

Rye. George 88

FORT WAYNE, Ind.

Flick Floral Co 88

Yesey't 88

FORT WORTH, Tax.

Baker Broa T9

Boawell, Gordon.... T9

FREEPORT, in.

Bauscher Broa 81

Freeport Flo. Co... 88

GALESBURG, IIL

Druiy, H. F. 8f

PlUsbuiy, I. L 85

608HEN. Ind.

Colonial Fl. Shop. . 88

City Pace

ORAND FORKS. N.D.

Grand Forks Fl . . . . 95
McElroy's Fl. Shop 95

6RAND ISLAND, Neb.
Williams. Ed 93

6RAND RAPIDS.MIeh.
Allersma. H. W.... 84
Smith Flo. Co., H. 84

6RANVILLE. 0.
Duerr, Chas. A 91

6REEN BAY, Wit.
Meiar-Schroeder ... 83
6REENSB0R0, N. C.
Tan Lindlty Co.... tl
6REENVILLE. MlM.
Idle Hour Flow Co.. 82
6RINNELL. la.
Kemble'a Omhsea.. TT
HA6ER8T0WN, Md.

Bester ft Sons 89

HAMILTON. OnL
Connon Co. 89

HANNIBAU Mo.
League 75

HANOVER, Pa.
Cremer, Florlat..... T9

HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrlb, J. Albert.. 71

Coomba, John Tl

Lane, Geo. F Tl

Welch's FL Shop.. Tl
HASTINGS. Neb.
Lohman FL Shop.. 93
HATTIESBURG. Mlu.
Stemme ft Sons..,. 82
HELENA. Art.
Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont
State Nurs. Co.... 90

HI6HLAND PARK.III.
Hlghl'd Pk. Gmhses 86
HIGH POINT. N. C.
Ford. Frank H..... (1
HILL8B0R0, TtX.
Wood Floral Co.... T9

HILLSDALE. Ml«h.
StoU. O. A 84

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Grulleh ft Sons 7T

HOLLYWOOD, Cal,
Hollywood FL Sh.. 93

HORNELL, N. Y.

James ft Son T2

WettUn Floral Co.. 72

HOT SPRINGS. Arfc.
Flower Shop 88

HOUSTON, Tax.
Kerr, R C T9

HUNTINGTON, W.Va.

Archer's Fir. Shop. 80
McClure-Coffman . . 80

HUTCHINSON, Kan.

Smith Flower Shop. 90

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.

Bertermann Broa... 88
Wiegand's Sons Co. 88
IONIA, Mleb.

Smith, B. L 84

IRONTON, 0.
Reliance Seed Co... 91

JACKSON. MIoh.

Blessing, J. B 84

Fumlral ft Son.... 84
JACKSON. Mlu.
Capitol Floral Co... 82
Langley, R. £ 82

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.
Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE, IIL

Heinl ft Sons, J.... 8i

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Lakeriew Bote Oar. T2

aty Page

JOLIET, IH.

Jollet Floral Co... 85
JOPLIN. Ma.

American Fl. Shop. T5

KALAMAZOO. Ml«b.
Tan BochoTO ft Bro. 84

KANSAS CITY. Mo.
Aklna Floral Co.... T4
Alpha Floral Co.... T4

Austin. J T4

Bamea, W. J T4

Chandler'a Flwn... T4
Muehlebacb FL Sh. T4

Murray, J. E T4

Murray. Samuel.... T4

NeweU. A T4

O'Connell Fl. Shop. T4

Rock Flower Co T4

KENOSHA. Wit.

Obertin, P. N 82

Turner ft Sons 83

KNOXVILLE, Tann.

Baum's 80

Crouch, Chas. W... 80

KOKOMO. Ind.

Colea Fir. Shop,... 88

Keliya Omhsea..... 88

LA CROSSE, Wit.

La Croase, Flo. Co.. 83

Salzer'a Floral Co. . 83

LAKE CHARLES, La.
Otla. Chaa. D 85

LAKELAND, Fla.

Weatmoreland Gdns. 81

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr ft Co.. B. F. . T9

LANSING, MIeh.
Blsslnger. J. A 84

LAWTON, Okla.

Homaday Gmhse.. T7

LEAVENWORTH. Kn.

Leavenworth Flo Co. 90

LEBANON. Pa.
TaTTous Bona. T9

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Florist 81
Keller Co., J. A.... 83
LIMA. 0.

ZetUU. Eggen N... 90

LINCOLN. Nab.

Chapln Broa 83

Eiche Floral Co.... 92

Frey, C H. 92

Frey ft Fray t3

LIVERPOOL, Eni.

Bees, Ltd (9

Dlngley's. Ltd 69

LOGANSPORT. Ind.
Pershing, E. H..... 88

LONDON, Ont., Can.
Gtmmage ft Sons.. 89

LONG BEACH. Cal.

Art Florist 93

Lowe's Fir. Shop.. 93

LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. G 90

lIeco<>k Floral Co. . 91

LOS ANGELES. Cal.

Alexandria Florist.. 94
Athletic Club Flo. . 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. 94
Howard & SmlUi. . . 94

Llcht«nberg'a 94

Itedondo Flo. Co. . . '.\^

Saake, O. C 94

Westrem Garland... 94
Wolfskin's & Gold-

enson 73

Wright's Flo. Shop. 67

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuchs. Henry 83

Marrct & Miller. ... 83

Reimers & Son Co.. 83

Schuiz Co., Jacob.. 83

Walker Co.. Wm... 83

City Pafa
LOWELL Matt.
Mone ft BaaU TO

LYNCHBUR6, Va.
Fallon Co., J. J... 88
UcCarron. Mitt.... 88
LYNN, MaM.

Olbbt Broa Tt

MACON, fla.
Nutting ft CanweU. 80
MADISON, Wit.
Bantachler PL 0*.. (1
MALDEN, MaM.
Walth ft Sod. J... TO

MANCHESTER. Eat.
Dingler'a. Ltd 09

MANCHESTER, N. H.

Stacbe, H. 0 Tl

MANHATTAN. Kaa.

Martina, The 90

MANITOWOC, Wla.
Madson Seed Co... 83
MANKATO, Mlaa.

Nellson, Nail 93

WlndmiUer Co 92

MARIETTA, 0.

Dudley & Son 80

Klger, N 81

MARION, Ind.
Marion Floral Oo. . . 18
MARION. 0.
Blake'a M

MARSHALLTOWN. la.

Kemble'a Ornhaea.. TT
MASON CITY. la.
Kemble'a Omhtaa.. TT
MeALESTER, Mia.
Wearer. Wm. TT

MEDINA, N. Y.

White Broa. T2

MELROSE. Matt.
Casey Florist Co... TO
MEMPHIS. Ttnn.
Flower Shop. The.. 80
Idlewild Gmhses... 80
Johnson Gmhsea. ... 80
MIAMI. Fla.
Exotlo Gardens 81

MILWAUKEE, Wb.

Baumgartan 82

Currie. A., ft Co. . . 82
Edlefsan-Leldlger .. 82

Fox's, Ino 82

Glmbel'a 82

Lubllner 82

Perstaln, Harry ... 82

Maxey gj

Welke Co.. E 82

MINNEAPOLIS. Mian.

Andrews Florist 92

Swanson'B (Inc.)... it
MINOT, N. B.
Talker's Floral Co. 95
MISSOULA, Mont.
Anderson Gmhse... 96
<iarden aty Fl. Co. 96
MITCHELL, S. D.

Dethlefs. Wm 95

Gumey Gmhse. Co. 95
MOBILE. Ala.
(Joodbrad Floral Co. 81
Minge Floral Co. . . 81

Ravler & Sons 81

MOLINE, in.

Kneea ft Sons 80

MONROVIA, CaL
Bmnger; C. A 93

MONTCLAIR, N. I.

Massmann. Florlit.. TT

MONTGOMERY, Ala.

Rosemont Gardens.. 81

MONTICELLO. la.

Tan Meter. C. L .. 77
MONTREAL, Caa.

Hall & Robinson... 89
McKenna, Ltd 89

November 3, 1921

The Florists'" Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

Piae City

if PtEASANT. meh^
C«ple, Walter W... 84
NASHVILLE. T«n.

QaiiT BtM. oO

jojTIonlC*. »•

NEWARK. M. J.

PhlUps Bros 77

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr, ChM. A 91

Kent Bros 91

NEW HAMPTON, la.

Deal. 8. L 7«

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
UcRae-JenklnaoD .. 79
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co. . . 81

Eble, Cbas 8t

Flower Shop 8i

MstMri* Bldf* Nor. <S

Beyes & Co 86

Bchelnuk, Uax 86

Virgin. U. J 86

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.

N. T. Floral Oa 7S

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 78

Bowe. H. A. 73

Bimyard, A. T 73

Burns, H. H 73

Clarke'* Sons 78

Dards 73

Fordbam Florist... 73
Bart, Inc., Henry. . 73

KottmlUer. A. 78

Ualandre Bros 72

Meyer. Adolph. 73

Okkerse ft Son 73

Park Florist 73

Ramm's Fir. Shop. 73

.'^chlliig, Max 65

atumpp. O. E. If.. 89
NOBLESVILLE. Ind.
Ueikel ft Warner. . . 88

Pate

NORFOLK. Nab.
Norfolk. Flo. Co..

•2

NORFOLK. Va.

G«oite, Inc. 83

OAKLAND. Cal.

Clarke Bros 93

Hof an ft ETeis 96

OAKLAND, Md.
Weber & Sons Co.. 80
OAK PARK. III.
ATenue Fir. Shop.. 88

Uadison St Fl 86

Palmer. Wm 86

Bdinelder, A. H... 86
OELWEIN. la.
Kemble'a flmhsea 77

OKLAHOMA CITY.
Okla.

Furrow ft Co 77

OKMULGEE. Okla.

Uanhall. Q. W 77

OLEAN, N. Y.
Oppenhelm, Manuel. 72

OMAHA. Neb.

Bath. John H 92

Henderson. Lewis... 92
Hess ft Swoboda. .. 98
Larmon, Iiee L. . . . . H
Rocers, Louis M 92

ONEONTA, N. Y.
Derrick 72

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opelika Fl. Co 81

ORLANDO, Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. 81

OSHKOSH. Wis.
MUes Co 82

08KAL008A. la.
Kemble's Ornhses.. 77

OSWEGO. N. Y.

Floral Art Studio.. 72

OTTAWA. Can.
Scrim's Florist.... 89
OTTAWA. III.
Lohr's Greenhouses. 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Criley's Ornhses 77

Kemble's Ornhses. , . 77

Kranx. C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nanz Floral Co. 88

0W0880. Mleh.
Owosso Floral Co.. 84

PADUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros 88

Van Aart. John 88

PARIS. Franc*
Mary, Florist. 69

PARKERSBURG.

W. Va.
Dudley & Sons.... 80
PASADENA. Cal.
Eldred Fir. Shop... 94

Orchid. The 94

Slebrecht. Jr., H. A. 94

Whitford's 94

PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery. Edward 77

PATER80N. N. J.
Sceery, Edward.... 77
PEKIN. IIL

Kuhl. Geo. A 86

PENDLETON. Ore.

Forahaw 98

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 86

LoTeridge. Chas 85

PETERSBURG. Va.
BUIes. Mrs. Bobt B. 83

PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger's Sons, Wm. 78
Callahan. M. J.... 78
Fox, Chaa. Henry.. 78

OrakeloWa 78

Habwmehl'a Sons.. 78

Hastlnss. F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

City Page
PHOENIX. Ariz.
Donofrio Flo. Co. . 77
PINE BLUFF, Ark.
Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Alpha Floral Co. . . . 78

Harris Bros 78

Hill ft Co.. D 78

Ludwlg, E. C. Co.. 78
Bandolph ft Mo-
Clements 78

Smith ft Co., A. W. 78
WUUama. Mn. E. A. 78
POCATELLO. Idaho'

Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.
Pooley's Fir. Sniop 93
PONTIAC, IIL
MlUer ft Son 86

PORT HURON. Mleh.
Asman 84

PORTLAND. M*.
Flower Stu^, The.. 70

PORTLAND. Or*.

Clarke Bras 98

Martin ft Forbes... 93
PORTSMOUTH. Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 83

PRESCOTT. Ariz.
Adier's Fir. Shop.. 77
PRINCETON. IH.
Trimble Orohse Co, . 86

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Johnston Bros 70

Johnston & Co.. T.J. 70

PUEBLO. CoL

Alpha Floral Co... 96

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC Can.

McKenna. Ltd 93

QUINCY. III.
Oenteman. H. A.... 8i

Heckenkamp U

RACINE. Wl*.

Obertln. P. N 82

Flower Shop, The.. 82
RALEIGH, N. C.

Fallon. J. J 81

McCarron. Flo 81

READING, Pa.
Giles the Florist... 79
RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy ft Sons... 77
REDONDO BEACH,
Cal.

Flower Shop 93

REGINA. Sask.. Can.
Begins Flo. Co.... 89
RICHMOND. Ind.

Oause, G. B. M

Lemon ft Co.. F. H. 8S
RICHMOND. Ky.
Richmond Gmhsea.. 83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Oi 83

Mosmlller. Florist.. 83

City Page

RIVERSIDE. Cal.
Orange Bloss. Flo.. 94
ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon Florist 83

ROCHESTER. Minn.
BochesUr Orhs. Co. 92

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B.. 72
Wilson, H. E 72

ROCKFORD. lU.

Peterson ft Son, S.. 86
Bockford Flo. Co... 86
R08WELL. N. M.
Alameda Ornhses... 77

ST. CATHARINES.

Ont.
Dunn. Bobt L.... 89

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co... 76

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentim Flo. Co 76

Grimm ft Gorly.... 75

Mullanphy 75

Oppermann. Jr.. A. 71

Ostertag Bros 75

Sanden Nursery.... 75
Waldbart Flo. Co.. 75

Walther ft Sons 7(

Weber, Fred C 76

Weber, F. H 76

Toung ft Sons Co. . . 75

ST. PAUL Minn.
Golden Moon Flo. . . 92
Holm ft Olson 92

SAGINAW. Mleh.
Goetz Sons. J. B... 84
Sunshine Flowers. . . 84

SALINA. Kan.

Leighton Flo. Co... 90

SALT LAKE CITY.

Utah
Cramer FL Co. ... 96
Lamboume. Ernest. 96
Miller Floral Co... 96
National Florist... 96

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop.. 79

SAN 01 EGO. CaL
Boyle ft Damaud.. 93

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.

Alt Floral Co 95

Brown ft Kennedy.. 98

Darbee 96

Eppsteln, Julius.... 95

Jaeger ft Son 96

Joseph. B. U 95

Navlet Co 94

Pelicano. Bossl 66

Podesta-Baldocchl . 96
Sbellgraln ft Bitter. 95

Stein. A. 0 96

Susanna Fl. Co. ... 96

SANTA BARB'A. C«l.
Oleave's Flo. Shop. 94

City Page

SASKATOON. Sask.

Victoria Nurs 89

SAVANNAH. Ga.
Oelschlg ft Sons. ... 80
Wolf, John 80

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.

Bosendala FL Shop. 72
8CRANT0N, Pa.
Besanqon ft Co.... 78

Clark, G. B 78

SchultheU 78

SEATTLE. Wash.
HoHywood Gardens. 92

Rosaia. Felix 93

Rosaia Bros. 93

Woedlawn Fl. Shop. 98
8EDALIA. M*.

Archlas Fir. Co 76

SUte Fair Fl. Co.. 76
SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
Matthewson. J. E.. 32
SHEFFIELD. Enf.
Artindale ft Son... 69
SHERIDAN. Wye.
Sheridan Grhse. Co. 96
SHERMAN. Tex.
Hannah & Son 79

8HREVEP0RT. La.
Rucb, D. E 85

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art Fl. Shop 76

Rennison Co., J. C. 76
Rocklln & Lehman. 76

SOUTH BEND. lad.

Beyer Flo. Shop... 88
WiUlams. Florist... 88
SPARTANBURG. 8. C.
Moes, Chsa. A 81

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
SPOKANE. Wash.
Burt, A. J 93

SPRINGFIELD. III.

Brlnkerhoff Ornhses. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Hembreiker ft Cole. 85
SPRINGFIELD. Me.
Springfield Seed Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Shop... 75
SPRINGFIELD, 0.
Van Meter Fl. Sh. 90
STAUNTON, Va.

Fallon, John 83

STEUBENVILLE. 0.
Huscroft's Fl. Sh.. 91
8TREAT0R. III.
Thornton Flor. Co. 86
STURGIS. Mleh.
Vogt's Greenhouses. 84
SUMMIT. N. J.

May, Harry 0 77

SUPERIOR. Wis.

Superior FL Co 82

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

Day Co.. W. E 74

Johnston's 74

City Page

TACOMA. Wash.
California Florist.. 93

Smith Floral Co 92

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens... 76
TARENTUM. Pa.
Tarentum Fl. Co... 78
TERRE HAUTE. Ind.
Cowan Bros, ft Co. 88

Heinl ft Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. T«X.
Majastle FL Co.... T9
TITU8VILLE. Pa.
Murdoch. Wnu A.. T9

TOLEDO. 0.

Metz & Bateraaii... 90

Patten, Helen F.... 90

Schramm Bros 90

Suder, A, A 90

TOPEKA, Kan.

Hayes, James 90

Lord's Flo, Boom,. 90
TORONTO, Ont
Dunlop, John H... 89
TRENTON. N. J.
Rlbsam. Florist 77

TRINIDAD. Col*.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store. 96

TROY, N. Y.

Menand, H. Louis. . 73
TRURO, N. S.. Can.
Suckling ft Chase.. 89

TUCSON. Ariz.

Buma' Flowter Shop 77
Langers Floral Co, . 77

TULSA. Okla.

Boston's Flo. Store. 77
TUPELO. Mis*.
Tupelo Floral Co... 82
UNIONTOWN, Pa.
Staosoa ft McGraU. T9
UPPER SANDUSKY.

Ohi*

Constlen. B. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker ft Bon TS

UUca Floral Co T>

VANCOUVER, B. C.
Brown Bro*. ft Co. 89
Woodward. A. J... 89
VICTORIA. B. C.
Brown'* Nurseries.. 89
Woodward. A. J... 89
VINCENNE8. lad.
SchulU Co.. P. C. . U
WACO. Tex.
Wolfe the Florist... 79
WALLACE. Idah*

Smith. C. E 98

WALLA WALLA,

Wash.
Young ft Lester ... 93
Walla Walla Fl, Co, 93

City Page

WARREN. 0.

Adgate ft Son 90

WARREN. Pa.

Crescent Fl, Gar... 79
Wood's Fl, Shop,.. 79

WASHINGTON. D. C

lilackistone, Z. D. . 68

Gude Bros. Co 71

Louise Flower Shop II
Shaffer, Geo. C... 71
WATERLOO, la.
Elam Flewer Store 77
WATERTOWN, Wit.
Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY, Mo.

Meinhart, J. E 75

WHEATON. III.

Mau, Otto F 86

WHEELING, W. Va.

Selbert. F. C 8»

WICHITA. Kan.

Culp ft Co.. W. H. 9*

WILKINSBURG, Pa.

Turner, Wm. M. . . 79

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin, Ira 0 7g

WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

Collins-Rhoades Co. 79

Derr's Fl. Shop. . . , 7t

Evenden Bros 7|

Evenden's Sons 7|

WILMETTE. III.

Weiland, John 87

WILSON, N. 0.

Starr, Florist 81

WINNIPEG. Man.
The "King" Flor.. 89
Ormiston. B. B.... M

WINSTON SALEM.
N. C

Morganroth. W. . . . 81

WORCESTER. MaM.

Randall's FL Shop. 79

XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co... 91

YAKIMA. WMfe.
Annavee Fl. Shop. . 91
Suta Floral Co 98

YANKT0N, 8. O.
Gumey Gnihse. Co. 96

Y0NKER8. N. Y.

Broderick, B. T 72

N, Y. Floral Co. . . . 72

YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

Central Fir, SboD.. 91

Posy Shoppe 91

Ryan ft Culver 9]

Walther. Harry 0.. 99

YPSILANTI. MM.
Davia ft KUhler .. M

ZANE8VILLE. 0.

Humphrey, C, L.... 91

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

The Lcadin^Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
ine Leading 1-lorist 224Wcsi4<'.St..LosAnqdes

Member F. T, D.

"Say It with Flower*"

The Florists* Review

NOVBMBBB 3, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders_
"■■"• from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

1 Want Your F. T. D. Business

in

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

^VW'^ tb>(uX^

Member of /\

F. T. D. / \

/ \

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

Miivj|i^'iti^iiy^Lujii^t|t^*iti^'i^.yBE3Eaig

UNCLE SAM

-^ AND

THE TRADE

k^?By^<IW^rfiy^fl^tiffTtiT7r^^

OUR GOVERNMENT'S ATTITUDE.

Toward Florists.

AVJiat do the state fjovcnmients think
>hu florists' business? That question
•can be answered best by citing specific
instances of the government's expres-
sion of approbation and confidence.
"When the government goes down into
its pockets for money to carry on the
business of growing flowers, we are as-
sured of such approbation and confi-
flence. To illustrate, enormous appro-
priations have been made by the United
States government for the United States
Botanic Gardens, the Department of
Agriculture, United States propagating
gardens, White House greenhouses, and
numerous other more or less prominent
and important flower arrangements, as
tlie greenhouses at Arlington cemetery,
at the United States naval observatory.

The address of WilUam F. Gude, of Washing-
ton, I). C, on "What Our Government Thinks
of the Florists' Business," delivered at the an-
niiiil meetiiiR of the Tennessee State Florists' As-
■o<'iation, at Chattanooga, November 1.

Flowers for

Unknown Dead Soldier

THERE will be hundreds of floral tributes sent for
the memorial services at the Arlington Cemetery.
November 11th, in honor of the unknown dead soldier.

This is a suggestion for florists in other cities
throughout the country.

Those who have among their patrons a Council of
the American Legion, should get in touch with the
proper authorities and see if they would not like
their post to be represented on this occasion. It is not
too late to attend to this by Monday or Tuesday of
next week.

A Memorial Wreath or basket for any price de-
sired can be arranged.

We are making preparations to handle any of these
orders that may come in at the last minute.

1 4th and H Sts.

BLACKISTONE, inc.

Washington, D. C.

at the United States naval hospital, at
the Marine barracks and other places
under the jurisdiction of the federal
government.

State Projects.
What does the state government think
of the florists? To answer this question

NOTBMBBB 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

69

legta^pl^ Uclivory=Sepsapfaaa&

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" " '

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Siy It with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Membeit
F. T. O. ■«

BOLD STREET,

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours*

notice

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

Liverpool, England

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

MANCHESTER, ENGLAND

DINGLEYS. Ltd.. Florists

it is only necessary to refer to the Bronx
{jardens, in New York city, where hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars are in-
vested in glass houses for the edification
of humankind; the Phipps conscrva
tory, at Pittsburgh, in glorious Schcn-
'•■y park; the wonderful Shaw gardens,
;it St. Louis, and many other gardens
and greenhouses where state supervision
is making the garden places as up-to-
date as possible.

Every effort is being made in many
of the states of the Union to keep
abreast of the times and not only to
niake exquisite certain places which
iiiay be visited by the people, but also to
further, through propaganda in the
•ities and states, happiness and love fcr
I'cautiful flowers.

Civic associations, women 's clubs,
schools and churches are aiding the
state and municipal governments in
I'lans for beautifying otherwise un-
sightly places, and more and more en-
couraging the idea of implanting higher
'deals in the breast of the people by
bringing before them the beauty of
flowers and plants.

Municipal Beautiflcation.

The best illustration of the influence
or governmental opinion upon a munici-
pality may be found in Washington,
^- t., the capital of the United States,
were we find a combination of in-
nuences which includes every group of

Stop Thinking "They Know"
— "They DonV

9.99

Isn't it so, that the things most of us think most
people know, are just the things they mostly don't?

Take the F. T. D. — you know it from a to izzard, but

it's astounding what a lot of people haven't even the

remotest idea how the F. T. D. works.

Or that it is working at all.

The entire thing of sending flowers by telegraph is

so much a mystery that they never use it.

They don't want to embarrass themselves by asking

particulars of you.

They don't care to spend money for something that is

so much of a mystery to them.

Ask the next five men and women you meet what the

F. T. D. is and prove it to youi-self.

Looks to me like our big job right now is to explain

the F. T. D. carefully and repeatedly in our ads.

Get that word repeatedly.

Then have a neat little circular that again explains

it — one to mail out to a list or slip in all our regular

letters.

Don't let's fool ourselves — the public does not yet know

tvhat F. T. D. will do for them and how it does it.

The more they know — the more business you and I
will get. "Let's go."

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

people, from the smallest civic associa-
tion of women to the great Department
of Agriculture itself, striving to make
the streets, avenues and parks of the
city the most beautiful in the world.

Horticulture and arboriculture are
closely allied to the florists' business,
and here in the nation's capital one's
eye is greeted not only with the beauty
of millions of wonderfully cultured

plants and flowers, but also long a\e-
nues, lined on both sides with magnifi-
cent trees; in number, 105,803. And no-
where in the world are trees given such
attention. Tree doctors employed by
the government watch their growth witb
as much interest and concentrated cart>
as would be given to a favorite rose-
bush by a gardener who loves his roses..
Their big cavities are cemented prompt-

The Florists* Review

KovsMBKa 3, 1921

i^^^flortots whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
" *~ from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. '

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARK ST CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

BOSTON-BECKER'S

Send us your telegrams. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
servatories are In Cambridge, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKEE'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery

BURLINGTON, VT.

^ Mtmiitr F. T. D.

Orders for Vermont and Northern New York 81)ea (o
TOur entire utisraction at risht prices.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near All CoUegrea Members F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

Alice B. Merrill

13U Beacon St
Member K. T. D.

Lynn, Mass. ^''t'^'^d^

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

He Casey Florift Co. 93 Maple Sneet

Nearest Dealer to New Ensiand Sanitariam

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop "^^^^l^

"The surest way to secure failure is to imitate

someone else." — Josephine Jefferson;

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Nearest Shipping Point to
NEW HAMPSHIRE and VERMONT

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New EngUaJI

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ly and their foliage is carefully sprayed,
every possil)le attention being given to
make them flourish. The result of such
care is plainly visible to the eye of the
least keen observer. Almost the first
ol)servatioii made by strangers to the
city is liow wonderful these trees and
flowers arc. Tlie florists' business alone
lias made Washington the most talked
of city in the world. All this shows
what the government thinks of the flo-
rists' business.

The art of landscape gardening and
the science of horticulture, floriculture
and arboriculture are combined here to
make the outdoors of Washington a fit-
ting foreground for the setting of archi-
tectural grandeur even unsurpassed in
the capitals of the old world. These ex-
(juisitc bits of gardening have a notice-
able effect upon the people. They feed
tlie higher ideals and add tremendously
to the suppression of unrest and to the
amelioration of conditions which bring
about unhappiness in these days of un-
employment and attendant bitter anx-
ieties. That the United States govern-
ment recognizes this influence is shown
most delightfully in the beautiful ave-
nues and parks.

Flowers Necessary in Hospital.

Recently, just after we entered the

Worcester's

Shop

of

Quality and

Service

Randall's Flower Shop

22 PEARL STREET

WORCESTER, MASS.

Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.
33 N. Main Street

Orders Exeeated for

Boatheastern Haas., Newport

and Bhode Island Points

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

Utmim F. T. D.

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

M Ti. M « THE FLOWER SHOP

M. E. McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts.

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co.. ''" ^r.iXD"licE

NOVBMBBB 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

le^eqpfr UcIivciyHBepeHPSHae

The floriats whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""-— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

BRIDGEPORT ^

CONNECTICUT i
Certainly!

John Reck & bon

F. T. D. Member

terrible world war, a great colonel, of
the Walter Keed hospital, told me that
flowers did more good at that great hos-
pital than any doctor of medicine could
ever hope to do and that he could not
run a hospital without flowers. He
asked me if I could not help him se-
cure flowers and plants for each of the
twenty-seven different wards. In less
than twenty-four hours I had a plant
placed in each ward and many suitable
plants in the assembly hall, where all
the patients congregated. The effect
was instantaneous and amazing. It was
noticed that patients who were in the
depths of despair visibly brightened;
that the shell-shocked victims, who had
no bodily injury but that most pathetic
of all, a mental unbalance, felt the in-
fluence of the flowers as soon as their
eyes rested upon them; that many pa-
tients, who had not been able to hear
music, to read, or to take pleasure in
any recreation, found, in the flowers
themselves, a happiness and a restful-
ness they had been unable to meet any-
where else. Doctors, nurses and patients
all sent expressions of gratitude to us.
The idea spread like wildfire in those
dark days of melancholy. Many camps
throughout the United States, hearing
of the amazing effect upon the patients,
asked for flowers and, whenever asked
for, I am informed the florists were
quick to respond, giving thousands of
flowers. Many rose bushes are now
beautifying the grounds and buildings
of these camps. At Camp Meigs, Wash-
iifgton, D. C, three months after the
gift of the rose bushes, the soldiers had
the most beautiful gardens imaginable,
jielping to make the camp life of the
hoys more cheerful and raising the
morale, as a sense of beauty alwavs ele-
vates ideals and principles.

Essential to the Nation.

I must not pass by the events of the
recent world war without speaking of
pn episode which took place in Wash-
ington when flowers were about to be
classed as non-essentials. The word
went out that the allocation of coal
Should be made to none of the non-
essential industries and immediatelv the
government, through its agencies, at-
tempted to draw the line between essen-
tials and non-essentials. The announce-
ment was made that the florists' busi-
ness was non-essential. An emphasis
n^'^fl^ "Pon this announcement caused
the florists throughout the countrv to
View the situation with great alarm.

"S^fdi^^^

Members

of the

P. T. D.

Members

of the

F. T. D.

GUDE BROSXa

FLORISTS
i2i4-rST.N.W,

WASHlNOTON.biJ.

ORDERS IN OR AROUND

Washington, D. C.

MEMBER F. T. D.

GEO. C. SHAFFER

900 Fourteenth Street

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss Louise W. Daugherty, • • Proprietress

Phones— Franklin 3579, 3»U, 3a»2

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. £. M. Welch

BRISTOL, R. I.

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.

EST.
1895

HARTFORD,- CONN.

Cieenhouse*
Benton Sl

Ordoi

Stoics:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

t r. T. ft
I (ar aB pwta ai Coainctiml

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meridcn, Middletown,

Manchester, Rockville, FarminKton, Willimantic
Meml>er Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Hartforcl, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE.

L. D. Phone

1261 -R.

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBHK 3, 1921

Thg flortotg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

Members
F. T. D.

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Largest and most modem floral establish-
^ _jent in Central New York, Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

[

ROCHESTER, N. Y

We reach aU
88&11A1N.5T N.''Y"''^o';nt.

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of glass Capable Retail Serrlcs

Uayville, N. T. -t imotamt t Fredonia, N. T
Brocton.N. Y. ( wpvirK J Chautauqua, N. Y.

Handolph, N. Y. f ''*'*'Y'^"' 1 Lakewood. N. Y,
B«mua Foint, N. YJ "lU-- (. Caaaadaga, N. Y,
Other Principal Waatem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HQRNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Anselica.Bath, Comina, Cuba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarea, Cohocton, Friend-
abip, Wellsville, Wayland. Warsaw, Dansville,
Nunda and other Western New York towna.

HORNELL, New York

C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Kimlra.Conilngand Wellsville

OLEAN, N. Y.

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Manuel Oppenheun

ROCHESTER, N.Y. •'•««aft^««^«

28 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Bocb. Phone, Stone S06 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Uembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ONEONTA, NEW YORK

DERRICK, Florist, I'^^^'^l

.r*-'

Livingston and Bond Streets
Bedford and Gates ' Avenues

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

FLORISTS YOU CAN DEPEND UPON

to Execute Orders Promptly and Correctly
Floral Work of All Kinds, covering

BROOKLYN NEW YORK

LONG ISLAND NEW JERSEY

Established Almost a Quarter of a Century.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attcDtion. Pboncs, 270-271 Main

Hundreds of messages came to Wash-
ington, many of these to me personally.
I called upon the "powers that be" and
placed before them the argument which
was afterwards to be intensified by that
remark of the colonel, a remark which
I am sure will become famous in the an-
nals of the florists' trade, "I could not
run a hospital without flowers." Could
any trade be non-essential which was to
cater to the needs of wounded soldiers?
Could any trade be counted non-essen-
tial which was so necessary to bringing
about peace and harmony to the general
public? If ever I pleaded a cause with
real sincerity and a deep feeling, it was
on this occasion when I made an appeal
to the government not to cut out every-
thing that was beautiful in the world
that was crushing down over our heads.
The sense of that appeal may be visual-
ized in the beautiful camp and hospital
gardens to which I have above referred.
The government did bear in mind that
it was to the general benefit of the pub-
lic at large that flowers be grown.
After considerable argument, much of
which had to do with the shipping abroad
of coal, coal was allocated to the flo-
rists. Before the appeal, they decided
to let us have none, then fifty per cent,
then two-thirds, and with that the flo-
rists throughout the length and breadth
of the country could keep the green-
houses alive. Millions of dollars, tied up
in the florists' business, had hung in the

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1150 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. T.

Telesraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

W T T !?! n 'M 3 and B Greene Ave.

»T M.XJ\J\JX^ Main Store: Cor. Fultoo St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester Cowty

Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. lf-f

'E^v%rs§. R. T. BRODERICK

MEDINA, N.Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for >ye8tem New York
handled with promptDeaa.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG, pi,p.
Member F.T. p. At Your Servica. Personal Attention.

JLvn.
Y.

HUG0H.JAHN,SI3gffi^.^

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships. Thsatam.
uiywhere within 20 mUea of New Yo^^jS^Jt^^SX
Personal attention. Spteial em ot UHe^nSb^SmT^

NOVBMBBB 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

73

_The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

LOS ANGELES

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery

WOLFSKILL'S and MORRIS GOLDENSON

229 West Third Street

DARDS

341 Madison Ave.
Opp. Hotel Biltmore

New York

Fifty Years' Exacting
Fulfillment

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT, R. I.

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
ot the

BON TON

1062 Madison Avenue

residential
district

Near the great Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2362-7019 Lenox.

BRONX,NewYorkCity
FORDHAM FLORIST

421 E. FORDHAM ROAD

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and M17\Y7 YORI^
Ritz-Carlton Hotels INLW I Ul\N,

Telephone Marray HDl 783 *

Highest award at the International Flower Show,
April 11, Grand Central Palace,
liocation Central. Personal Attention

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1562, 1653 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates

NEW YORK ^^'-•^-^.ox 3S22

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive

residential section

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

TROY, N. Y.

33 Fourth St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.
H. LOUIS MENAND

balance. That hour of argument and
appeal for this great and growing in-
dustry of ours was the most dramatic in
my life.

Second to None.

Our trade was not out of the trenches
with the allocation of coal to its needs.
Another order was sent broadcast
throughout the length and breadth of
the land and that concerned the alloca-
tion of labor. The working man was
told to find essential work or fight. Pub-
lic opinion was the force that impelled
the men to choose their fields of labor
if they could not fight and public opin-

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
OppoelU? the Waldorf- ARtorla. Phono Mad. Sq.358-36i)
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

RAMM'S '^'-^^^•^

SHOP

In the M
Heart of IN eW

York A

2 Madison
Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established 1902

135 E. 34th St., NEW YORK

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H. H.BURNS

609 %.
Hadison At.

will receive prompt and earefal attention.

LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

74

The Florists' Review

NOTBMBIB 8, 1921

^e^florista whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" "

IllUillUIIIIIIIUUUUIIIIIUIUIUIIIIIUUIUIUIUIlUIUIIUIIIUIIIUIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIlUUUIg

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

:A»tJiASAiWJt)«^ix»4iiSi;ivg/^A»:

Scott the Rorist

Main and Balcom Streets

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

I Felton's Flower Shop |

352 Williams Street

W. H. Sievers

- 330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

I Colonial Flower Shop

~ 230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

l^nimimiimnnimniiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiih

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
1 Send your
^ orders to us.
Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery AM'iir

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Onondaga Hotel Bldg.
F. T. D.

W. E. Day Co.,

ATRAMV M V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
ML.DM1>II, IN. A. and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
»l. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK.

ion, unthinking and in the chaos of dis-
turbed thought wliich kept it from
clearly seeing the effect of its verdict,
classed the florists' business as non-
essential. The appeal to be made to the
]iublic had to be more emphatic even
than that which liad been made to the
smaller group in Washington. The point
was made tlirough the press that this
was a legitimate business, needed by tlie
hospitals and l)y the general public dur-
ing the war, and also that it was a
business in which thousands of men
could be employed after the war. As
soon as it was thoroughly understood,
public opinion changed and the business
went on undisturl)ed.

And now, more than ever, in Wash-
ington, the nation's capital, tlie govern-
ment is showing its interest in the cul-
ture of flowers. Kecently 47.1 acres of
ground have been acquired to make a
new, magnificent United States Botanic
(iarden.

What does the government think of
the florists' bu.siness? The government
exjirosses in all of these acts above men-
tioned that the ilorists' business is sec-
ond to none 011 the face of the earth
Avhen it cdrnes to doing good for man-
kind, and the men who compose our gov-
ernment realize that the florists' busi-
ness is uppermost in the minds of those
who know psychology best. To demon-
strate this, 527 trees were planted on
f^xecutive avenue in honor of the brave

KANSAS
CITY

F.TD.

MISSOURI

A. Newell

lltK and McGee

illiam L. Rock
Flower Co.

1106 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Munray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

KOTEMBIR 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

75

The flqrUts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

All orders carefully
executed. Choice cut
stock and plants from
our own greenhouses.

-SEND YOUR ORDER TO"

C ANDERQ

^^^ 623 Clara Avenue ^^^k

kJ T . L O U I kJ

Members of the

Florists'

Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Choice

Seasonable

Flowei-8

Uembers F. T. D.
EfScient Service-Most Centrally Located

Carefully

f*Ji'i?'»?x^ted 5 1 6 N. Grand Ave.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florid

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

ZTorTersI^ OSTERTAG BROS.

The Largest Retail Supply House In the Wert.

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue
FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

Frices reasonable.

Ut OPPERMANN QT f Cil TIC
•erve you in O 1 . Lv/Uli3

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

4326 Olive St.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Deliverv

soldiers who died for their country in
the recent war. It may be interesting
to add that the Rotary Club will place
American flags and flowers on each of
these trees on Armistice day.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS.

[Continued from a forward raRe.]
constitute the backbone of the part Ten-
nessee can rightly play in the immense
development of the florists' industry in
the south. Who knows but that Mem-
phis is building that magnificent $2,500,-
000 auditorium especially to house tlie
national convention in 192.3? Wlio
knows the greater advantage that 100
per cent representation will provide for
us?

So, clearly, let us lay our foundation,
so well begun, upon complete represen-
tation of every possible florist in our
territory and at the same time move for-
ward our goal of a bigger l)usiness liv
develoj)iiig our bigger market, by a more
perfect direction of our respective busi-
nesses.

Develop Our Possibilities.

This brings us down to the present
moment and to tlie practical part of this
convention, wherein we may further
rejoice.

Tennessee has taken the lead in the
south. We have hardly begun to de-
velop the immense possibilities of our
market. A vast amount of business
awaits our intense application of mod-
ern scientific flower culture ami flower
merchandising. Let us retailers go
ahead by proper sales means and
through good newspaper advertising and
otlier ways to sell the idea' of ''Say It
with Flowers" and sell more merclian-
dise. Let us growers go ahead and bet-
ter our culture and su[)ply the demand
which we retailers are awakening.

"How we ought to do it to make it
pay," should from now on be the prac-
tical part of our convention.

Practical Program.
It is gratifying to read tlie program

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

R H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

"Tou will not stammer

F» if you say it with our

O . . "You will not stammer

otate~

■ >« ■ ■ I ■ .

o'^aiCo.

I flowers"

Florists-
Telegraph Delivery

SEDALIA, MO.

and all orders for center of state given
personal attention. Members F. T. D.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

LEADING FLORIST

HoV Springfield, Mo.

Member F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. L Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave

CHILLICOTHE, MC

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

I^^l* IVyi^ AMERICAN
JOplm, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHiRT. Prou., /i^ w 4tb St.

Hannibal, Mo., Th^'lorist

Cut Flowers, Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPFC \LTY.

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBKIl 3, 1921

le^apti Uefryeiy^epgtt'aiae

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
**"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

f

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS, Inc.

Competent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED E. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

--^?**^07North Market Street
to/wit teilh^JowerS

PHONE 182

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist MS W. BROADWAY

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

Wo strive to
please our trade

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^« «g"^Ut
NORDWALL ^L^^^f^^""

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fpflarFalk la BANCROFT'S

VxCUal 1 alio, la. Beautiful Flowers

arj^^.a- Joseph Bancroft & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER <& SON
Members Florists' Telegrapli DellTery.

MONTICELLO,IOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F. T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^'^^^^ * ^^^^

v^vyL^i^v^iJ-i xj\-i\jv 1 ij, in. 750,000 feet of glass

Orders shipped to aay part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For

{

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N. W. Illinois

FLO/^NUR^ERX Dubuque, Iowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER, 3 1 3 Brady Street

Will at all times serve you best. Another asset of our own at your service —
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association. ORIGINALITY.

Marshalltown, Boone, Center'
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HODSE NEARBSl
PLACE OF DELIVERY

of the practical men wlio will tell us
their experiences at this time. Those
who arranged this program have struck
the keynote of that big idea, and I be-
lieve Chattanooga is to be commended
for that. Any man or woman wlio re-
turns to his business after this con-
vention witliout a better conception of
it will have no one to blame but him-
self or herself.

We are honored by a number of the
leading and most successful florists and
growers in America on this program.
We are equally honored by those recog-
nized specialists who have come to give
us of their knowledge. They will find
us all willing and ready students, full of
appreciation and wanting to know
"how to do it to make it pay."

So with the thought of the quick re-
turn of good business times and the for-
ward march of our enthusiastic associa-
tion toward a more perfect organiza-
tion, with a definite aim to gain here
jiractical benefits that will further en-
able Tennessee to develop her great pos-
sibilities and prepare for another period
of expansion, let us move forward with
the clear determination to give heed to
the message of this convention.

Fort Bayard, N. M.— Robert F. White
is contemplating entering the trade on
the Pacific coast. He will sell bulbs and
do a general greenhouse business.

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
SpecinI attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Bverythinit in Cat Flowers, Plaota,

Funeral Desigms. Etc.

Member F. T. D.

mni !Y riTV Soppliea western Iowa,

iJlV/UA VH 1, southern Minnesota, all oi

' South Daliota and nortb-

T/^lir A eastern Nebraska.

iUWA J. c. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"g-n-^-go^ ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

NEW HAMPTON, lA.

S. L. DEAL

Wholesale and Retail Florist.

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F. T. D.

NOVKMBBU 3, 1021

The Florists^ Review

77

tegyeqpte iJclivciy=^epgHfa^

^^e florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" ■" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" "

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position t* deliver in the followins
towns and cities in New liUir: Red Banli, Fair Ha-
ven RumBon, Bea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Highlands, Fort Moatnaatkw.New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bury, Eatontown, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Hanas-
quan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F. TO.

41 Broad Street

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

CRANE & HILL, Inc.

Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

PATERSON M T

PASSAIC Mew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per AVeck
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 62'iic per week on
yearly order.

Summit "^rry o. may

***■■■■*••■■■■■*-) PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

OKLAHOMA CITY

t,^

OKLAHOMA

Z4i/i/MHO

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

Phoenix. ARIZONA

Donofrio FlorzJ Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON, Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Member
F. T. D.
H oadquarters for Flowers New Mexico and Texas

NEW GREENHOUSE FEATURES,

(Continued from n forward page.)

large range of glass built from our ma-
terial and who started to l)uild a new
range within fifty feet of the old one.
At my suggestion, nfter long plugging
for the higli houses, we did raise these
liouses two feet higher than the old
ones, and when our foreman on the con-
struction job had th5 gutter posts set,
it took another diplomatic siege to keep
the owner from insisting that the posts
be cut down to the same height as old
ones, which, of course, would have cost
him a lot of money in labor and loss of
material. But a year or two later he
was so elated over the results of the
higher houses that he offered to give me
$3,000 to raise the roofs of the old ones,
which, however, could not be done for
that money. This illustrates what it
means to build the modern way, higher
up.

Starting witli the season of 1922, it is
our intention to push the wider and
higher houses, not only in the iron-
frame, of which I will speak later, but
in the pipe-frame also.

Stm wider.

During the last seven years we have
built a good many pipe-frame houses up
to forty-two and forty-three feet wide
without splicing any rafters or roof-
bars, but we will extend this width to

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for Quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F, T. D.

TUCSON— ""aSa™

NEW MEXICO and SONORA, MEXICO.

Langers Seed & Floral Co.,

Tucson Se^l^Floral Co.. TuCSOn, AfizOna

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.35 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your naruc and your specialty
before tlie wliole trade.

A lialf-inch card costs only 62'uc per week on
yearly order.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store, 0. 0. Boston

Member Florists' Tele^raoh Delivery.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL

210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Hornaday Greenhouse, ''okla.^

can fill your orders for Walter, Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder, GrandfielcT Apache.
4nadarko and Port Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D.

TlIfSON AR17 7 East

1UV..OW1N, /\I\i^. Congress street

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

f^LT ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP
DOUGLAS. ARIZ. ^% ''^^il^^T''

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBMBEB 3, 1921

The ilortof whose cards appear on the pages carrylntf this head, are prepared to fill orders
■' — from other florists for local delivery oa the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

•AND VICINITY '

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN
AVE.

Deaigna
mad Decoratioiu

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.
Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

jfBt

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgmont Ave.

Always abie stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
«nd CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
large for oa to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone ardera.
OUR MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your r* D fl ARIf 124 Waehlngrton
orders to VJ. I\. V/l^rUxlV, Avenue

Eat. 42 years. ETerythinsr in Flowen and Seeds.
Seven railroads give qaick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, soathem New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
throoarh delivery cars, no disappointments.

TT-TTNTC' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOW^S

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Philadelphia

}ERS
NDPl

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY, Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

Members F. T. D.

TARENTUM, PA.

qUAUTY AND SERVICE
No matter how small the order

TARENTUM
FLORAL CO.

EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.

FREDERICK
FLOWER SHOP

Braddock and all Turtle
Creek Valley Points

approximately fifty feet wide, even-span,
without splicing any bars, thereby guar-
anteeing still better air and no leaky
bars, as there are apt to be where roof-
bars are spliced /rom shorter lengths.

Invariably the wider houses give bet-
ter satisfaction than the narrower ones.

Frank Oechslin, whose fame as a
plant grower is national, says he likes
our 36x300 house he has better than the
narrower ones for certain purposes,
while, of course, the narrower ones are
perhaps as good for other work, such as
propagation.

Cut-to-Fit.

Perhaps the greatest improvement in
greenhouse construction is the modern
way by which we cut rafters at the fac-
tory to -fit both ridge and sill, eave plate
or gutter. This involves the boring of
bars or rafters for screws both at the
top and bottom of the bar, at the ridge
and at sill or plate, so that all danger
of splitting tlirough nailing is elimi-
nated. Not only this, but building is
made quicker and easier, and as the cut-
ting to fit and boring for screws is all
done on modern machinery, the cost is
nominal, while the strength of any

J. J. Habennehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The ni M J 1 L* Broad and

Bellevue- rhlladeinhia Walnut
Stratford * »tuaucipilia streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOB

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close toach with all the sabnrba by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR DP R <1 Carefully exaented with
V-TVL-'CrVJ taste and promptness.

FRANK xR. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave,. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA. PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M. J. Callahan, ffiStB'E»,A

SCRANTON, PA.

A, L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. l^^i^^S^

BOTH PHONES ^"'^'''^"^■
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SOHULTHEIS, Florist

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

r^H: IraG. Marvin. ^^N°o.^ara^^V"«

November 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

79

JThg <l«>ri*t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""' from other florists for local deUvery on the usual basis. — ■

SAN ANTONIO, TEX

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MKMBBR
F. T. D. ^

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or WireT"ShKfr;

Member
P.T.D.

ERIE. PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

Ifrest Growan io
Cantral Pennaylvasis

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member rioriBta' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pa.

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLI NS-RHOADES CO.

WE GROW FLOWERS THAT PLEASB-THEY LAST

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

PERR'S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

EsUbliahed 10 years Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Ctescait Roral Gar Jen. '"IWSi'"-

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop

MEMBER
F. T. D.

LANCASTER, PA.

B- F. BARR & CO.. Leading Florists

Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S

MEMBER F. T. D.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, "^iSSl"'

11 Morsantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH, ^T^

FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY

Special attention to all Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral

orders, largre or small Designs and Casket Sprays

Stores and Greenhouses, H A I I AC TC V A C

326 West 10th Street, UALLiAO, 1 LAAD

woodwork joined this way is far greater
than that in which finish nails arc used
for the same purpose, the screws being
positive and strong and also galvanized
to prevent rust. Another feature is the
possibility of taking your houses down
and moving them with little or no loss
as compared with the old way of de-
stroying the nailed-up rafters when
tearing down.

A new feature wliich I believe has
never been advertised is the galvanized
channel gutter, which is so formed that
an old feature which at times caused
some trouble where the gutter was im-
mediately over a bench or solid bed or
walk is now overcome; that is, the drip
caused by heavy condensation accumu-
lating at times on the flat surface of the
metal bottom of gutter is now changed
by the reforming or altering of the old
standard gutter by raising the center of
the gutter and causing sufficient fall to
each side to carry the drops of con-
densation to the side of the gutters,
where they then drop into the drip con-
ductors (galvanized angles 2x2 inches)
and thence through a downspout to
sewer or discharge within the green-
house on the ground where no annoy-
ance will result. This makes a desir-
able and substantial gutter.

Many little features annoying to the
florist or vegetable grower who did his
own erection in years gone by arc now

H0IBTOH.TIXAS.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

""'S^'w'riS Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOSWELL. Florist
lifJQ glXTH AVENUE

HILLSBORCTEX.

"" fI^t*^. d. Wood Seed & Floral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH St SON

Sarrle* op-to-data. NarthnvTexaa-Sonthera Oklahoma.

WACO i.«r't'o1 Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISl

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

DALLAS {31f TEXAS

Ft.*^ oTass Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

TEXARKANA, k^.

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

eD««^ T^ ^ POTTER
raso, lexas floral co.

Members Florists' TelcRraph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telettraph Delivery

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP IfKst.
*''Tr^^^d^a?.'''"• SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

NEAR THE GUNTER HOTEL

WILKINSBURG. PA.

WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

LEBANON. PA. f:t^^.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Fenua. handled with promptneaa

The Rorists' Review

NOVBMBBU 3, 1921

le^a^^ Uclivciy=^epgHcem^

(

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

f

Nashville,

THREE
STORES

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D,

Central Market House

THE
Haeger Floral Co.

700 Market St.

LEADING
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

•WE NEVER SLEEP"

Idlewild lyi L' T

Greenhouses IVlempniS, 1 Cnil.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Personal attention Riven to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

Meml>er Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGE.ST AMOUNT OF CiLASS DEVOTfO)
TO CCT FLOWER.S IN THE SOl'TH

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

HtMBERS FLORISTS' TILGGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

ATLANTA, GA.

Lawrence Floral Co. cSlUlTiXt

Member
.T. D.

ALBANY, GA. "

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid

t'liiniiKiti'il Ity our cut to-fit jiroi-css at
our factory. Jnasuim-li as we arc rloiufj;
.( larj^c amount of construction work on
liotii ]iri\atc anil coniincvcial f^rccn-
Ihiuscs, wc have naturally }j;oik' as far as
it is possible to y:o in the f.actory, and
special machinery now docs almost in-
stant 1\- what it took a lot of skill ami
li.Mtieiicc to ill) on the joh formerly.

Benches.

In bench lonstruct ion, wliicli niav
soeni of minor imiiortance, both in jivi-
vate ^ireenhonses and in .show liouses for
commercial florists where the public
walks throu^'h between benches, wc
have designed :nHl use a special round
corner of cast-iron for bench sides,
whicli eliminates the ol<l sharp, s(|uare
corner of the bench which has cau^dit
and torn a nice dress of a j^ood cus-
tomer. This fe.'itiire has been highlv
commended and I would recommend its
use in any show house where ladies are
wont to pass through the walks.

Special features of construction cf
benches for ea.sy jiassage througli of
water at crosspicces by using two
pieces of inch and spreader blocks be-
tween are also recommended to conserve
the life of bench bottoms for another

ATLANTA, GA.

Wire Your Orders

To

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTEEN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksbure, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissiona Promptly Ezecated.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PAEKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLAEKSBUEG, W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO,

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C*.
Member F. T. D.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your nnp. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

"^^^^ CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are (riven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON, Rori^

HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. T?.*^:

McClure-Coffman ""ry^f^ey sons Co.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

WHEELINCW.Va.

Also for Bellaire and C C CCIDCDT
Martins Ferry " . V.. OlllDIl.r\. 1

N9VKMBEK 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

81

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

AT YOUR SERVICE - Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW

BUILDING

Through

pV«IK«aCMIiMa|i>>i.-iiaiillB«aa

Home Grown Flowers
Artistically Arranged

Charlotte, N. C. ^^ity

Scholtz,

THE FLORIST
INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WILSON, N. C

"'g^fp. STARR. The Oorist

DURHAM, N. C.

|.J. FALLON CO. ■■'^g&g°T'?Lf "

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co.

HIBBERD

Proprietor

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?.^r"5

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

ASHEViaE.N.C

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon. S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

RALEIGH, N. C.

McCanon Floral Co., HarLul

street

RALEIGH, N. C

)■ J. FALLON CO. "^aSE.'j.'-r'J:"

year or two, standard details of which
are furnished by us where bench lum-
ber is sold.

The use of concrete legs, which can be
cast by use of heavy sheet-iron molds,
which we sell at reasonable prices and
are carried in stock ))y us for three or
four lengths of legs, is strongly recom-
mended. These legs have round shaft
and a strong, wide, round base and the
formula for mixing requires a certain
percentage of sharp cinders, which helps
keep down your cinder pile and makes
legs lighter and amply strong.

So far no cheap substitute for good
gulf pecky cypress has been found for
Ijench construction and its use is strong-
ly recommended.

In the matter of construction of iron-
frame houses some new minor better-
ments are added, but mainly in the
beautifying of private greenhouses.

BALTIMORE.

The Market.

Chrysanthemums held the center of
the stage last week on the market. They
were to be had in all colors, qualities
and varieties, from the large, aristo-
cratic yellows and whites down to the
humble pompon. Roses were plentiful
but somewhat draggy, as they always
are during mum season. Carnations

Miami's Largest Florist

The Elxotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MOBILE, ALA.

Goodbrad Floral Co.

982 DAUPHIN STREET
Member F. T. D.

Mobile, Alabama

Member
F. T. n.

The Minge Floral Co.

Opel

•1 A 1 One hour from

llva, /via., Camp Bennine
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

82

The Florists^ Review

KOVBMBBU 3, 1921

JThe <l«>ri«u whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordera
"" ' from other fiorists for local delivery on the nsoal basis.

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

laconroMTKO

4S7-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET

Hember FlorUte' Telegraph DeUvery Aw'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-6 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. HacDonald. Mgr.
Uember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D.

750-752 Third Street

RACINE, WIS.

THE
«wr„'sl. FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

OperatiD? large greenhouse D M Alw,r»it»

In both these Wlaconaln cltlea I . 11. vrDClUIl

MANITOWOC, WIS.

THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUEBE FLORAL CO.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. ^^"^d"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

M«;«, Q/.U.»«Jo.- r^ Orders for Cat Flowers and
eierOCnroeaer l^O. Deaitms delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

ILORISTS

352 PARK AVE.

1 KENOSHA.

WIS.

Member Floriata' Telegraph Delivery

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO^

130-132 Wisconsin Street
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

might be classed in the latter conclition,
but fortunately the supply is somewhat
short. Smilax is scarce. In fact, there
is no local stock to be had. Southern as-
paragus was held up last week by the
Florida storm. This gave local stock,
which is quite plentiful, a chance.

Club Meeting.

Notices were sent out last week for a
called meeting of the florists' club. It
was not possible to get our regular hall
and so John J. Perry kindly offered the
use of the Pennock warerooms for this
purpose. Robert Johnston and his ban-
quet committee have been working on
that banquet like beavers and Charles
Feast and the F. T. D. committee are
getting everyone lined up for the busi-
ness meeting next fall. So there was
nothing left for Joseph S. Merritt to do
but call a meeting.

Xow, there is one thing that I want to
call the attention of the membership
committee to. The banquet committee
is working to make this one of the
greatest get-together banquets the club
has ever held. Its aim is to have every-
one connected with the industry in and
around Baltimore represented. With
this end in view, William McKissick
sent me a list checked up against the
club's mailing list of nearly 100 names,
all of whom have received invitations
to the banquet. But the point I wish to
make is: Why is there such a large list
of people engaged in the florists' busi-
ness who are not members of the local
club? To these people I want to put
this question: Don't you owe it to the

La Crosse, Wis,

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We KTow all our flowers Guaranteed aerviea

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists* Telecrrapb Delivery Aas'n.

2 Flowers for Mississippi J

[

R. E. LANGLEY
828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS. R

Member F. T. D. Phone 1017

m
o

JACKSON,MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

GreenhoQie and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION. OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. Texaa Bldg., E. Capitol St.

CLARKSDALE, MISS.

PAYNE'S FLOWER SHOP

TUPELO, MISS.

I^^^IL^R- TUPELO FLORAL CO,

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.

L. A. WAA.S. Manager.

701 Percy Street

November 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

83

The llortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
" '""~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER.The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Florid

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Hori^

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. ■'aSgg^r

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

STAUNTON, VA.

"^'^Jt'lt"^ JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUvery ABSoclstlon.

Covington, Ky. f^%'.

mTTT, .ROBERT D. RUTTLE

THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S tt'rlffi*=iJ1^"

In KKIN 1 UCK.Y where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six yeais
of distinguished service.

' 590 rOURTH AVENUE - LOUISVIUC'
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Louisville, Ky.

MARKET & MILLER

Est. 1878. Members F. T. D.

814-822 Cherokee Road

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

industry in which you are engaged to be
u member of the organization whose
sole aim is to put this industry on a
higher plane? Don't you owe it to your
own business to get among your fellow
craftsmen at stated times and by dis-
cussion and an exchange of ideas ele-
vate your own business? Get out among
your competitors and find out what a
good bunch of fellows they are and you
will soon find that petty jealousies are
things of the past. It will do you good
to find that they have the same prob-
lems to solve that you have. Yes, I am
sure that when you compare your prob-
lems with those of the other fellows you
will realize how insignificant yours are.
Get into the game. Play it in a sports-
manlike manner and there is no place
better to start a thing such as this than
around a table with a good meal on it.
The committee stands ready to guar-
antee this and the club extends a hearty
invitation to every man and woman in
the trade, not only to share, November
17, in the good eats, but what will be
much more appreciated, to give your
companionship and cooperation in mak-
ing the florists' industry one of the lead-
ing trades of our city. Reservations can
be made with William McKissick, of the
Leo Niessen Co., after November 1. The
Washington club will be over in force,
so make your reservations early and
enjoy the evening on the southern roof.
The F. T. D. committee will make its
report at the called meeting. There
will be plenty of work ahead, for the
name that Baltimore has acquired as a
convention city must be upheld in this
case. Tate.

Long Islajid, N. Y.— Henry Kraemer,
Jr., is having a large greenhouse erected
on his premises at Seventeenth street,
College Point.

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and EfScient Sery-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists* Telegraph DeUrerr Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.,
800 Baxter Avenue.

Established 1880

Incorporated 1912

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

PADUCAH. KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100.000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

Owensboro, Ky.

^•t!d" NANZ FLORAL CO.

" RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea CoUeire, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, KY.

Victor H. Tlionm ""'SS^S.y^g"

Paducah, Ky. I'ESffi

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass and Retail Store

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIB 3, 1921

?hg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fiU orders
""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ^ " " "

DETROIT I

WIICHICAIM i

Orders given
best of care
by these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyefs Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter^s Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Wat.tkh G. Taepkk,
2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co..

Albert Pociielox, 815 Bates Street

Your a For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

Shop 2J Broadway Market Bldg.

1043-47 W.
Ganson St.

lembers
F. T. D

, MICH.

A. W. Furnival & Son

JACKSON, MICH.

The oldest and only F. T. D. 1 D DT pCCIMr
Btore in the heart of the city. J. '-'• JJI-iI-kJiJII^VJ

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern r\ A CTHI I *"• T- D.
MichiRan Points V-'- ■'»• iJ 1 v.'l-<l-i Member

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER,
At your service. lo-j Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICHIGAN

J. A. BISSINGER "i^^!"^^

SINCE 1894. LANSING'S LEADING FLORIST.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral COc

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, Til

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

HOLZNAGLE'S

(46,000 feet of glass)

12132 Woodward Ave., HIGHLAND PARK

li . Members F. T. D.

Grand Rapids, Mich. ftu.

Cut Flowcre, Floral Do- U W AT T FRSMA
6lgD8 and Pott<cl Plants "• ''' • rtLdui:.I\Omrt

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

There was groat activity on this mar-
ket all last week. Stock has been plen-
tiful enough to make the filling of or-
ders comparatively easy. It is improv-
ing in quality right along. There was
not a clean-up every day but what the
iceboxes held over was about enough
for any emergency until the day's sup-
ply came in. Home-grown mums are
excellent. They are coming in well. A
few carnations are appearing, but there
are not enough to meet demands. Roses
are good. Prices range from $4 to $30
per hundred. Supplies are moving as
well as cut tlowers. This is evidence
that florists through this territory are
preparing for a lively season.

Various Notes.

Tlie T. J. XoU Floral Co. has a con-
tract for decorating the platform on the
site of the Liberty Memorial, which is
to be dedicated November 1. There will
be sixty-six flags of different nations,
each staff surmounted by a 36-inch
wreath of laiin^l. Ijaurel will Ije fes-
tooned with bunting around the top of
the temporary structure erected for the
dedication ceremonies and twined about
the pillars.

The Kansas City Wholesale Cut
Flower Co. had a heavy trade in mums
last week.

Business has lu'cn good with the
Stuppy Supply Co.

The decorating of tlie Kansas City
Star l)uilding, for which Samuel Murray
had the contract, was the biggest thing
in outdoor decorating ever done here.
It was described at length in the Sun-
day, October 30, issue of that paper.
An idea as to the immensity of the task
can be obtained when it is considered
that "a carload of laurel leaves was
used. Over 15,000 yards of laurel leaves,
3,000 yards of bunting, 3,500 yards of
ribbon and four cases of smilax are con-
tained in tho decorations. Twenty-four
women, under the direction of Miss

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

INOOBPOBATBD

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO

FLOWERS AND PLANTS

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Member! F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER, VEGETABLEand FRUITFARM

Leadingr Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Coanties

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,
All Mi<^I*-

So. Hlch. potnti

J. B. GQii-TZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE, Prop.
FLOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.
BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus AndTson. Prop. Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
I.'a Walter W. Caple

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

NOVEMBBR 3, 1921

The Rorists' Review

85

The florists whose cafds appear on the pages carrylns this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"'"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 Ei. Prairie St.

JOUET FLORAL CO.

507^i.*r° JOUET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J\ST ROQQ We serve the following
• »' • ■tvV-/00 Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vea-non, Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser. Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale, Coulterville
Sparta, Salem, Odin. Sandoval, Carlyle, Paloka,
Kinmuudy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

Oiiinrv 111 HECKENKAMP.^T.'S'

v^UUlCy, 111. Quincy's Leading Florist
Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri and
Southeastern Iowa. 40.000 feet of elass.

CENTRALIA ^o^^ern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

GALESBURG, ILL.

H P r>RI TRV All orders filled prompt
* t. A . l^r\.\^r\ I ly and carefully.

nPl^ATR ITT Northern Illinois
LfLt IVriLiO, ILiLi. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Yonr order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El Paso

Central Illinois - C^ick Service Carnation
General Ldne of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILUNOIS

Branch Store
Granite City, ILL.

PEORIA II I 423 Main St.

* '-'V-'lVlrl, iLiLi, Member F. T. D.

GRE^^l^^sEs CHAS. LOVERIDGF

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. UL^

Good Service

Backed by Large

Greenhouses

MEMBER F. T. D. ^^

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, fe^aliSor'sts ""'^"'

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Blember Florists' Telesnph Delivery Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois.

We can and will be
glad to serve yon

Member F. T,

DIXON, ILL, and NORTHERN ILL.

I Dixon Floral Co.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

Mary Hayden, of Murray's, wove the
laurel into the various forms, and
twenty-two decorators placed the dec-
orations in position. An effort was
made to keep the decorations from be-
ing mathematically correct. The dec-
orations are rain-proof. The colors of
the ribbon and bunting are fast and rain
improves the beauty of the laurel. Louis
Curtis is the architect who perfected
the plans."

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Long are enter-
taining Admiral and Lady Beatty dur-
ing the American Legion meeting. A
special horse show, to which the public
was invited, was given at Longview
Farm October 31 for the benefit of the
visitors. Later a reception was to be
held for invited guests. The club house
was decorated for the event with mums
from the Longview Greenhouses.

T. J. Noll has offered his motor car
for Legion week. He is one of a com-
mittee that is greeting visitors at the
Union station and taking them to their
destinations.

William L. Rock has given to the
American Legion for Legion week the
fifth floor of his building to be used for
billets. One hundred and twenty-five
cots, with mattresses and blankets, have
been put in by the legion. Mr. Rock is
furnishing heat, light and elevator serv-
ice, a watchman day and night, racks
for clothing, mirrors and all necessary
comforts for the visitors, in order to
help solve the housing problem for the
week.

Gus Papadakos and his two daughters,
of Sparta, Greece, are visiting James
Papadakos. George Papadakos, who is
still in the east, met his brother and

NEW ORLEANS

2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery,

TO

METAIRIE RIDGE
NURSERY CO., Ltd.

LEADING RETAIL

HOKISIS
J35 Corondeld Sr^

lodcHiw''
iJviOLCTS

F.T.a

New Orleans, La. °^Ve?^c^e^*"

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

your
eis to

New Orleans, La. ^"^!

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS. D. OTIS

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBER 3, 1921

The llori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^^"-— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

CHICAGO wJlliam-j: SMYTH

Member Florins* Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in th« Loop

CXGO

T&CAdamsSr.

CHICAGO

For Qualitv, service and mtpreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Straat

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Established IWJS. Incorporated 1920.

We are the largest groweis in the northwest.

1,000,000 sqnare feet of glass. All orders receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON ^:'^',

Corner E, State and Longwood Streets

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ^T^^f

Flowers of all kinds
in their season.

W. J. MILLER & SON

Qf^^^f^*. Ill THORNTONS

otreator, 111. flower shop

Quality is Our Hobby

F. T. D.

FLORIST

WHEATON, ILL., ;

ust west of
CHICAGO.

OTTO F. MAU

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

CHICAGO

3uick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. ■?<

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f. t. d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue, UrUUAljU

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois.

Members F.T.D

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILUNOIS

nieces after their arrival in New York.

A. Xewell reports general business
fine. He has a force of eight now, the
largest he has ever had outside of holi-
day times, and all are constantly busy.
Mr. Newell has an order for 25,000 yel-
low cape flowers for the Jackson County
Gold Star League. Every one of these
has to be wired. The flowers are to be
sold Legion week.

Eock's Gardens are shipping the fir.st
nur.sery stock this fall. The number of
orders being received is gratifying.

Mrs, E. H, Hedges has gone into busi-
ness with her brother in the Jones store.
Mrs. Hedges has been giving much of
her time lately to American Legion
work. She is a member of the War
Mothers' Association, official florist of
the local branch of that organization,
cliairman of the flower committee and
a member of at least four other com-
mittees, with some heavy work ahead
the coming week.

While helping to decorate the Rock
building Friday, October 28, Leon Wil-
lis stepped through the glass balcony.
He sustained several deep cuts on tlie
legs.

Among the week's visitors were !Mr.
and Mrs, Edward Craft, Blue Rapids,
Kan.; J. T. Woods, of the Woods Floral
Co., H.andley, Tex,; R. L. Isherwood,
Chillicothe, Mo., and Frank X, Stuppy,
St. Joseph, Mo.

Hillard Brewster, assistant manager
of the local office of the Pinehurst Floral
Co., opened a retail flower shop Novem-
ber 1, at 220 East Eleventh street.

The Apollo Flower Shop had two 36-

OAK PARK, ILL.

iFiLon^nsir

AVENUE STATE BANE BUILDINQ
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK. ILL.

Madison Street Florists

OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK PARK

and all western suburbs of Chicago

A. H. SCHNEIDER

Member l(M8 Lake Street

F. T. D. OAK PARK, ILL.

Oak Park, 111. fi^

Avenue
lower Shop
Flowers and Plants, Good Quality Prices

Phone 849. 811 Lake Street Reasonable

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

168 DU PAGE
STREET

MOLINE, ILL.

Phone
Moline 115

'%'^J^ WM. H. KNEES & SONS
AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY PHON^^s

Highland Park, III.

^ HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established IHW. Members F. T. D.

NOVBMBBR 3, 1921

The Rorists' Review

The flortoti whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^"■~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Northwest comer

Our Motto

Wabash Avenue and Adams Street "SATISFACTION, QUAUTY and SERVICE"

^WRISTS

S.LCor.47th St and Lake Park Ave.

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST., CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In filling all orders.

MEMBER F. T. D.

l924E.7l$tSt

Chicago

Ddivcriet naJe to
any part o( the dty
sod inoiiibs. Sc^

VKC tl oof IMttO.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

MEMBER
F. T. D.

We cater
to those

who

require

the best.

CHICAGO

STABLISHEl>
1865

4&17 GRAND BLVD.

Prices
reasonable

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

_ GREENHOUSES: STORE:

-302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

CHICAGO

Avondale Hower Shop S"i,:Sf;.l3:

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders

wSi^ ^^"^

Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.
IWO STORES Catwinc t« the bwt trade in CUeac*'* Bleh North Sbwa Snbarbe. MEMBER F. T. B.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

Flowers

for all

Occasion!

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Qark St.. CHICAGO

incli baskets of Columbia roses and pink
and white mums for Major Murray
Davis's funeral, October 23.

A meeting: of the new ])owling club,
composed of members of the Florists'
Club, was hold November 3 in Harvey's
hall, Twelfth and Wyandotte streets.

On top of one of the greenhouses of
the W. L. Rock Flower Co., South Troost
avenue, is a new electric sign, thirty-
five feet long and twenty-five feet high.
The words "Rock's Flowers" flash on
and off continuously. Around the sign
is a border like that of the oflicial sign-
boards. On top is a fountain in electric
lights. The sign is one of the most
effective advertising displays in the
city. It is visible for a great distance.

The Alpha Floral Co. made on order
a blanket every day last week, except
Friday, October 28. Wednesdaj', Octo-
ber 26, they made two blankets. For
the Waggoner funeral, at Independence,
this company sent five truckloads of
flowers.

MEMBER F. T. D.

'IMM

FLOMUST^

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place CV\\C S.C C\

L.D.PIieoelll2Griceluid V-ll I V>./-\VJV^

NO IIRANCH STORKS

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Equipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO. ILL.

Chicago

THE PALMER
HOUSE FLORIST

17 E.^ST

Member F. T. D. MoXROE St,

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

The Rorists' Review

NOVBMBBR 3, 1921

e^e^fa7iJclivciy=gepapfem^

?hg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W. J. & M. S. VESEY

2(502 THOMPSON AVE.

1 50,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.
65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Dally dellTeiies to Notre Dame UniTenlty and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close oonnectlona wltb

Nlleg, Berrien Springs. St. Josepb, Mich.;

New Carlisle. Michigan City, La Porte,

Elkhart, Oosben, Warsaw. Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. Kganst.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Micbisan.

Qyality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service,
quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS. ARK

The Flower Shop *^^n°u*r

Nearest Florist in
State 150 miles

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO "V^IT

GEORGE RYE, Some Horist
THE PLAZA
F. T. D.

Ft. Smith, Ark.

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warneif T^n

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists

Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Kstabllshed 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

IndlaDa's oldest, largest and most complete

retail eetabllghment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Ijongview Farm is cutting the first
mums, fancy O'Connor.

The Koclt building is .ittractively dec-
orated for the city's big week, Legion
week. Across the front of the building,
below the windows on four floors arc
burning bushes as close together as they
can be placed. Just over the entrance
and across the front above tlie street
floor are ferns and festoons of-southern
smilax. Flags and tricolored bunting
are draped from each row of windows.
It is one of the most striking decora-
tions downtown. J. E. K.

ST. LOUIS.

The Market.

Last week the wholesale cut flower
market had more of everything in sea-
son than the local and shipping demand
called for. Changeable weather was re-
sponsible for the irregularity of busi-
ness. Greenhouse stock is coming in
large qu.antities daily. This is particu-
larly true of mums of the early varie-
ties, the abundance of which is largely
responsible for the superabundance of
roses. Pompons are beginning to arrive
in heavy supply. Roses are plentiful,
especially Ophelia and Columbia. The
first and second grades of these are
.jobbed off at exceedingly low prices in
large lots, while the fancies hold their
own. The same may be said of carna-
tions. "While they are not at their best
in flower or stem, nevertheless, the mar-
ket was oversupplied last week. Dah-
lias si.ould be out of the market by this
time, but the market was overcrowded
with them last week. Cosmos, too, helps
to crowd the already top-heavy market.

Valley is in large supply and is of fine
quality. Easter lilies .are fine and have
a good demand. Violets need colder
weather to perfect them for a better de-
mand and price. Sweet peas are about
the only flowers that are scarce. Good,
long smilax has big calls.

Asparagus, adiantum and other greens
sell well d.aily.

Various Notes.

The board of directors of the new
publicity association, which will be
known as the St. Louis Flower Growers'
Publicity Association, held its first
meeting October 25, at publicity head-
quarters. When Chairman Bourdet
called the meeting to order eight of the
nine directors were present. The reason
for changing the name from the Allied

Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal { \^

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

KOKOM 0, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good Servio

TERRE HAUTE, IND

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

"streef '^ M. B. & C E. StOVef

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Teletfraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

^'^"Ili^^tfe; :: Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist Lrber^D.

BLOOMINGTON, IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

Marion. Ind. flX'l°2o.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lilian C Tom

MGR.

Colonial Flower Shop

^st^r^eT GOSHEN. TnD.
RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO,
Plorists and Decoratora Send us your orden

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

Member P. T.D. G. R. GAUSE

NOVKMBBU 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

lei3feqgrf>=lJcIiveiy=gepeHpafl^

1%e florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —

BALTIMORE

Md.,Del.,Va.&W.Va.

PIERCE & CO.

213 W. Saratoga St.

SPECIAL
DELIVERY

-TO-

HOSPITAL^

AND

THEATERS

24.H0UR
SERVICE

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
^ Adelaide
*^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Limitea

HAMILTON. ONT.

Members Florlste' Telegraph Delivery AsB'n

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor.St.CatberineandGuy Sts-

9St.JohnSt..QUEBEC,CAN. M„„f_-_1

Member Florists" Tel. Delivery mOniieai

London, Ont., Cain.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

''The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

% Osborne Street

A Card This Size

Coste only $1.35 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
befoi« the whole tiade.

A half Inch card costs only 62'uc per week on
yearly order.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

TRURO, NOVA^SCOTIA
fTS. SUCKUNG & CHASE. Ud.

Montreal, Que., foif/soS

825 St. Catherine St., W. TP^

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

.pREGlNA FLORIST CO, Lid.

Bi'BClAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

Established 40 Years

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

■^^ J.1VXV-^X XJ_-i MEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832

AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets

Florists to the present name was that
the new association will have as mem-
bers only those who are growers and
wholesalers, who will pay into the fund
one per cent of their receipts. This will
go into effect at once. The new associa-
tion will bo incorporated. By-laws,
printed, are to be sent to all the mem-
bers. The chair appointed the follow-
ing committee to attend to the fore-
going: H. G. Berning, Frank A. Wind-
ier and J. J. Beneke. It was decided
to appropriate $700 to advertise Hal-
loween, AH Souls' day and All Saints'
day. This was placed in the hands of
the new committee. The present board
of directors, composed of L. J. Bourdet,
J. F. Ammann, Louis A. Hoerr, W. A.
Eowe, A. S. Cerny, Joseph Deutsch-
mann, W. J. Pilcher, Henry Berning and
Frank A. Windier, will hold until Janu-
ary, 1922, when a meeting of all the
members of the association will be
called. At this meeting nine directors
will be elected, three to serve one year;
three, two years, and three, three years.
The new board will elect the officers for
one year. After some discussion, the
meeting was adjourned. November 7 is
the next meeting date.

Werner Bros., rose growers, of Clay-
ton, Mo., are consigning to this market a
large cut of roses, particularly Ophelia
and Columbia, which are of fine quality.
The executive committee of the St.
Louis district branch of the National
Flower Growers' Association will meet
in the St. Nicholas hotel at Springfield,
111., November 8 at 12:30 p. m. The St.
Louis members of the committee will
leave via the Illinois traction system at
8:30 a. m. and will arrive at Springfield
at noon. These members are W. J.
Pilcher, W. A. Kowe, C. E. DeWever,
Joseph Deutschmann and J. J. Beneke,
secretary. Others who will attend are
Walter Amling, Pana, 111.; J. W. Ross,
Centralia, 111.; James N. Cole, Peoria,
111.; H. Blixen, Edwardsville, 111.; Lud-
wig Stapp, Eock Island, 111., and A. C.
Brown and W. J. Hembreiker, Spring-
field, 111. J. F. Ammann, national secre-
tary, will also attend.

The St. Louis Florists ' Club will hold
its November meeting Thursday after-
noon, November 10, at 2 p. m., at the

Edmonton, Alberta

WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd.

The only Florist in the district growing
own cut flowers.

Member F. T. D.

VANCOUVER, B. C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

i^^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Winnipeg, Man., Gin.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

VICTORIA. B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

VANCOUVER. VICTORL\

B C B C
* A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERa my specialty

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

VictoHa Nursery S'/gr^^ftg^'wIs't"

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ^^ te.?^? ^^^^^

HAGERSTOWN, MD,

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aas'n-

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Patereon

221-223 W. Madison Street Ralhrnnr** Mrt

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery DdlUIUOIC, t»lU.

The Rcwrists^ Review

NOVEMBDU 3, 1921

The florUt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ciders
*"" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ,—— —

MEMBER F. I. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Member FlorlBts'
Telegraph Delivery

Leavenworth, Kan.

506 Delaware St. Leavenwofth Floral Co.

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA, KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

If 1 THE MARTINS

Uember F. T. D. T. S. tlARTIN. PrOD.

WICHITA. KANSAS ^"^a'?d"5LL'o^r*

W. H. GULP & COMPANY

Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service F. T. 0. A

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atehison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. flora! co

Kstablished 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA. KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph DellTeryAss'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service (irst-dass.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER'

TheToledo,OhIo,Flori^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

MBMBER
F. T. D.

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
221 Superior St. Members F. T. D.

AMHERST, OHIO

SANDSTONE CENTER OF WORLD

LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist

ALLIANCE, O.

Woodman's Flower Shoppe

WE DELIVER IN SEBRING.

greenhouse establishment of Philip
Goebel, Jr., nt Webster Groves, Mo. Au-
tonioltiles will be in waiting in the
wholesale district to carry the mem-
bers to the meeting place. These will
leave ])roniptly at 1 p. in. A program
full of interest is planned by the officers
of the club.

Fred Strohmeyer, of the Ayres-Tub-
besing Flor;il Co., reports a number of
advance wedding orders booked for this
month. Business at the company's new
Locust street place has been satisfac-
tory.

Carl Doerflinger has taken charge of
the F. C. Thompson estate, known its the
Gardens of Arbor Lodge, at Webster
Groves. Mr. Strohmeyer says that sev-
eral new greenliouses will be erected
soon to grow flowers for the families of
the estate.

Frank Gorly says that Grimm &
Gorly's telegraph delivery window drew
large crowds daily, watching the process
of sending flowers by wire. The com-
pany received twenty-five orders from
out-of-town florists during the week of
the display.

Charles Haun, of Haun & Weis, is the
owner of several fast greyhounds which

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D,

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with good connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON BAND AT ALL TIMBS.

BLAKE'S. HOW. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO r'^H'.

WORK F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

COLUMBUS. O.. and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

COLUMBUS, OHIO "^'S.y

s. Hijh St. Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Ohio f.t&Io.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS, OHIO

SLNeil Flower Shop!j:^-

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
L"d»H',^Gg SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

ADGATE & SON

OUR FLOWERS

THE F. T. D
FLORISTS

WE GROW

NOVEMBBK 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

91

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordera
'""~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

- NO ORDER TOO SMALL

CLEVELAND ®^^ ^^ irtea^r do

^^ ^ A-i.«-lA M.A, 1 X^ ,QQ^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
ADDRESS

KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS

6701 Qyincy St. CLEVELAND. Ohio

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store arid GreenhonsM
1181 E. 71st St.

LORAIN.
OHIO

Elyria, Ohio

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Youngstown, 0. ''s^re^t"*''

"^"f^^. d. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

16>a N. Phelps Street QUAXITX AND SERVIOI

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

Central newer Shop ""YS ^^l^^WJiMr-
T^^^i. AL" RELIANCE SEED CO.

ironton, Unio tristate florists

SouthernOhio, Kentucky, West Virginia

^-

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIGHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

Have our own XT V'lrPR Member
Greenhouses. ^^' I^lvJl^Ix p. x, p.

ASHTABULA, 0.

„ ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tone, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

are racing on the east side traclt. Mr.
Haun has invited any member of the
trade to come over and see the dogs run.

Grimm & Gorly advertised a special
cut mum sale for October 28 and 29.
The mums sold at 19 cents each. Many
thousand mums w^ere disposed of.

The tliree trustees of the Florists'
Club, A. W. Gumz, L. Baumann and O.
Ruff, are members of the Violet team
of the "Say It with Flowers" bowling
league and are keeping that team well
up in the race.

Andrew Hoffmann, of tlie George
Waldbart Floral Co., was passing good
cigars October 26, as usual. He was
born on that day in 1868.

Henry, William and Charles Meier,
who operate 50,000 square feet of glass
at Kirkwood, Mo., say that their mum
crop is about three weeks late. A large
cut from tlicse will soon be in the mar-
ket.

Harry Schlechter, of the W. C. Smith
wholesale market, has returned from his
honeymoon. He arrived last week and
received many congratulations from the
boys in the trade.

The Lady Florists' Home Circle will
be entertained by Mrs. George B.
Windier, at her home, Wednesday after-
noon, November 9.

Joseph Hauser, of Webster Groves,
Mo., says that he will have a fine crop
of violets and sweet peas this season,
which will be consigned to the W. C.
Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

At the bowling October 26 each of the
winning teams won two of the three
games played. The Roses, Sweet Peas
and Carnations were the winners. The
six leading average men are Captain
Hermann, of the Carnations, with 170;
Captain Ruff, with 168; J. J. Beneke,
with 167; A. Hoffmann, Jr., with 161;
Cai)tain Plotz, with 161, and F. Alves,
with 159. J. J. B.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

Last week the wholesalers encoun-
tered one of the gluts tliat usually exist
when October weather is mild and
bright. Chrysanthemums the early part
of the week were moving out rapidly.
Toward the end of the week there were
more of them than the demand called
for. Roses of the finest quality were
also received in the market, and in
some instances were being sold as
low as $10 for assortments of 500.
Carnations, too, were exceptionally
plentiful and brought a low figure.
Some florists were offering carna-
tions and roses at 75 cents per dozen.
The varieties of roses in the market
were Columbia, Premier, Crusader,
Ophelia, Butterfly, White Killarney and

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON. OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES

E. E. Schaefer, Prop.
Wholesale and Retail '
Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS
Member F.T. D., Elks' Bldg., 3d and Jefferson Sts.

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARKIS ARCADK

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

■

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, ^^^y%l

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. McCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

FLOWER
SHOP

Kent Brothers

Covers All Ohio Points \T«,.,-.X HUlrv
Members F. T. D. JNeWaTK, UlllO.

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 3, 1921

¥ele^8^ti Ucli veiy=^epgtt'&tte

,,Tlic flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

^FATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^i^ •i^ •• * * i^ *^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING PLOEIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLKSALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 O Street. - LINCOLN. NEB.

MEMBER V. T. D.

Will Fill Onicrs for the West on Short Notice

TRADE DISCOUNTS FIRST-CLASS STOCK

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

For all Northern Nebraska. Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon um^douglaS'I't.

Member
P. T. D.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and L. 1583

1415 Farnain Street OMAHA, NEB,

OMAHA, NEB. s-s's-

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, Flo"st

1507 Famam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Hastings, Nebraska ^'*;!:^!3S«"''

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Elastem Colorado

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

X • 1 XT I Flowers for AH

Lincoln, NeD.8^fi°t'?G';;^is

CHAPIN BROS.. Retail Florists

c ^ociGty

gfodst" IVlinneapolis

M

innesota

Minneapolis, Minn.

ANDREWS FLORIST

Members F. T. D. 400 Hennepin Ave.
Efficient service. Most centrally located.

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET

1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

Ward. The supply of American Beauty
roses also exceeded tlie demand, which,
no doubt, was caused by the fine vari-
eties of mums tliat were to be had at at-
tractive prices. Pompons are also ar-
riving in large supplies. The demand,
liowever, is not great enough to move
out this stock. Sweet peas have made
their appearance, but are not in great
demand. Lilies are practically holding
their own. Orchids have also been ar-
riving in large amounts and are moving
out exceptionally well. The supply of
lily of the valley, however, is not too
large for the demand. Yellow daisies
are making their appearance and are
moving out faiily well. Last week the
wholesalers miidc every effort possible
to move the stock, lnit considerable sac-
rifice was necessary.

Various Notes.

We are indeed sorry to report that
the wives of two proniiiiont florists of
the Pittsburgh district died last week.
Mrs. Selma Puhlman, aged 55 years,
wife of C. H. Puhlman, a florist of
Mount Lebanon, died Thursday, October
27, in her home, on Cochrane road, Mount
Lebanon. Mrs. Puhlman was ill only
three days. She had been a resident of
Mount licbanon for the last seventeen
years, was a member of the Bethany
Lutheran church, Nazareth Shrine No.
Fifteen, White Shrine, Eastern Star
and the Ladies of the Maccabees. To-

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LAKGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

20-22-24
W. 5th St.

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS .

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. L D.

DULUTH, MINN.

The only F. T. D. Member in Duluth

Who grows his own flowers.

Flowers delivered anywhere on the Iron Ranpre

J. J. LeBORIOUS

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F. T. D.

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota. Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato. Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN. MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN. Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

MO MILES in any direction, riiiliifk M;nn
We are the center of the creat fUlUth, MUUI.

Northwest. Daily deliveries toSnPKRIOR,WIS.

NOVBMBIR 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

93

ie^aq^i¥t=^^ivery=&epsap^a^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'~*'^^— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN 0 663
1410 2nd Ave.

Beside
Clemmer Theater

Telegraph Flower Busi-
ness Doesn't **J"st
Grow" —
There's a reason

SPOKASF ^""^^^ ALBERT J. BURT

^A ^<^ M,^,! 1.1 ll_-d Your FLOWER SHOP
ALWAYS ON THE JOB Orders ''' '*■ '"-^"'/s'TrBLisHED 25 yeIrs" ^'""" '""

PORTLAND. ORE.

SEATTLE ^ €^^

1001-1003 Third Avenue ^^^S0J(gil/^^

Finest Floral Studio ^\JW*^^ v, k.
in the Northwest ^ V> kt!*D.

(/•^FLORISTS

£sf«b/tsAed ZOYeara

PORTLAND Afert^rT'"""

OREGON R^,^,^„ ^^or/)«_

354 Washington Street and Growers '^^

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA
^SSfs?^'"'- 1000 Third Avenue

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

60.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

Walla Walla Floral Co.

walla walla, wash.

Greenhouses. 902 South Ninth

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good

DESIGN.WORK anywhere in the West.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Monrovia, dl.
C. A. BRUNGEK

You can depend on us

for all orders for de- ---, _ . .

livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, ^^"^-l^

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement
Members Florists' TeleRTsph Delivery.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL. Prop.

rotarian florist

FORSHAW, Rori^

roun5"u^pcity PENDLtlON, ORL

EUCFNE University Rorist

/^D r* AH South and Southwestern
^^*»^'— '• Oregon points quickly reached

gcther with her husband she leaves six
sons: Cliarlos K. I'lilihnan, of Carnegie;
George G. Tuhlman, of Mountain Grove,
Mo.; Ferdinand K. Piihlman, of Am-
bridge, Pa.; Otto K. Puhlman, of Pitts-
V)urgh, and Edmund E. Puhlman and
Albert E. Puhlman, both of Mount Leb-
anon; two daughters, Mrs. Henry F.
Miller, of Brookline, Mass., and Miss
Helen Puhlman, at home; three sisters,
two brothers and five grandchildren.

Mrs. Margaret Giesey, wife of James
V. Giesey, died in the family residence
at Edgewood, Wednesday, October 26.
Mrs. Giesey was the mother of J. Leo
Giesey, a florist in Wilkinsburg. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves one daugh-

BERKELEY, CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP. A. H. GREGORY. Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., 1112 Broadway

BERKELEY, CAL. ""^^^^

Curtis D^hoen^aker. NORTON, Horist

Long Beach, Cal.

Rtt! ART FLORIST '"^^r

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, '^" ^°°«"ii".^,„g Fiorw

Member Florista' Telegraph Delivery.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

ANH ViniSIITY THE FLOWER SHOP
t\l\U V1\^11>I11I Capitol Theater Bldg.

94

The Florists^ Review

November 3, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""'"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

LOS ANGELES

414K SOUTH BROADWAY

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Send Your Orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

s

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE. Florist

WE SOUCIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member V. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order siven personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Hemben FlorisU' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of t<>lephone and telesrapb orders
over tbe wbole of Soutbern CallforDia.

Usual trade discount.

Hotel Alexsndna

Mcmlcf o7

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Lm Angtlo,
CaU.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr.. DiAria Reprewntative State of California. Member F. T. D.

ter, four sons, and eleven grandchildren.
Both of these families have the deepest
sympathy of their fellow florists.

Joseph Fineburg and John Kuntz,
who have been doing business under the
name of the Pitt Floral Co., have dis-
solved partnership. Mr. Fineburg has
taken the Seventh street store and will
continue doing business under the name
of tlie Pitt Floral Co., while Mr. Kuntz
has taken the East Liberty store, which
will be known as the Kuntz Flower
Shop.

The Eotail Florists' Association is
about to begin an advertising campaign,
the funds for which are to be obtained
by a<lding one-half of one per cent to
tlie cut flower purchases. The wholesale
houses are to l)o instructed to collect
this and turn it over to the treasurer
of the association.

Two new flower stores have been
opened on the north side during the last
week, one in the Fort Wayne station.
Federal street, Pittsburgh, and one on
Beaver .avenue in the Manchester dis-
trict. These establishments are being
opened in sections where they will have
little competition and, no doubt, they
will prove a success. They have the
best wishes of the trade.

Tlie retail florists arc making some
wonderful window displays with chrys-
antliemums. Special mention should
be made of tlie E. A. Williams Co. store,
McGrath & Langhans, A. W. Smith Co.
and the McCIements Co. The McCle-
ments Co. is also displaying some of the
choicest fruits of the season.

Hiram A. Frishkorn, of the Pitts-
burgh Cut Flower Co., has returned from
an eastern trip and reports business im-
proving. II. J. H.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

Weather conditions being excellent
the first part of last week, stock was
more plentiful. At times the market
was crowded. Mums, of course, are
leading and are good. Yellow Touset,
Oconto, Pink Seidewitz and Unaka are

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORE. UEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orden Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

Santa B2urb£ura, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.
Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs
on short notice.
Both PhoneH 1013

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Florists

Uember F. T. D.

343 East G>lora<lo Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
F. T. D.

^Ae^ilAjS^

FLORIST

PASADENA. CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Uember Floriita' Telesraph Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BU)SSOM FLOWEK SHOP

November 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

95

The flortotg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"'""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN FRANCISCO

and Vicinity

F. C. Jaeger & Son

141 Powell Street
FLORISTS

In our new location we have unexcelled
facilities for handling your orders.

^^ __— Where F. T. D. Members loill

^jl 1 * get the Greatest Satisfaction

Oan r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 3O9 ] Sixteenth Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, California

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

San Francisco, Gilifomia

AT .RRRT 0. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

all arriving in quantity and find a ready
sale. Pompons, as yet, are seen only in
small quantity, but in another week
there will be plenty. Carnations are
coming in better and find a ready sale.
Roses are coming in steadily, but are
not plentiful. They are cleaned up
easily at all times. The supply of other
flowers is increasing and business as a
whole last week was good.

Various Notes.

With the close of October, retailers re-
port that weddings for October this year
are more plentiful than in this month
of any previous year. The weddings
that did take place were more elaborate
and were done in better style. Several
large ones took place, where the home,
as well as the church, was decorated
beautifully. This involved great sums
of money.

M. A. Reimers, formerly secretary and
treasurer of the E. G. Reimers & Son
Co., has taken over the range on Tay-
lorsville road and is now in business for
himself, doing a strictly wholesale busi-
ness. Mr. Reimers has been connected
with the above firm for the last eight
years. Before this time he worked for
J. F. Wilcox & Sons, in Council Bluffs,
la., and he has devoted all his time at
the range. He deserves credit for the
showing made at the greenhouses, as
the value of the place is three-fold and
all the improvements arc up-to-date.
The range consists of four houses, 14x
100; two houses, 35x150; one house, 38x
100, and a large boiler shed, 28x65,
which houses a new 75-horsepower boiler.
All the houses are practically new and
this is one of the best-equipped places in
or around Louisville. E. G. R.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses. Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 160- page catalogue.

Gumey Greenhouse Company

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWEBS
Hemben Floriits' Talegraph Delivery

MitcheU,S.D. ™-=r

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224.226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attentlOD to orders from
out-of-town florlata.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

Maso^^street Suzannc Flotal Company

Ettabilshad OTor a quartar of « cantury

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, l^lfl^^r

Flowen for AU Occasions Delivery Anywhere

st°1'Vancis SAN FRANCISCO

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D

VALKERS FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhouses in the State

BAKERSFIF.l.n, CAL. ^^%\

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridge Flowers for All Occasions

GRAND FORKS, N.D. \':r^'

g.8.^t; GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAY AS HI FLORAL COMPANY

Member F.T.D. 2306 Santa Clarm Ave. H. H. Kono. Prop.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Di kota and Northern Mimieeote

96

The Horists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 3, 1921

legestpl^ Uclivc*y=gepgHPtettie

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordera
"""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

DENVER

and all COLORADO
and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D.

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

Colorado Ijprings,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail
Member Florists' Teleni'nph Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, '''"'"JJ.r.t ^'"^

Member Flortsts* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

^nVPf Bright Spot Greenhouses
CI 1 V CI Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

D

Poeblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

PROMPT DF.MVERY

FINE STOCK

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER

Trinidad Floral Store
Masonic Building

The onljr Greenhoos*
in tiiii leetioii.

Trinidad, Colo.

THE PARK FLORAL CO-

Members F. T. P.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

BSPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Assv

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. '
Plants and FIow*rs

QATT T \W r'lTV ^^^P ^^°^® ^^ UTAH, central part
»J/\L1 LriAEi Vxll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
250,000 SQ. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwayi.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo,

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — From —

Gothland Pliila.

Cnrmanla .... New York

Keystone Seattle

Finland Now York

Olympic New York

Oolden St.ite.8an Fr'Uco
Rochambeau ..New York
G. Wash'gton. New York
Stavang'ford .New York
Rotterdam ...New York

Orblta New York

Stockholm .... New York
La Savole ...New York
Manchuria . . .New York

Celtic New York

Aquitanla .... New York
Cent. State ..New York

Chicago New York

Frederick VIII. New York

Ryndam New York

La Tournlne. .New York
r^fnyette .... New York
Arcentlna ....New York

Zeeland New York

Baltic New York

Leopoldlna . . . New York

Paris New York

HelllK Olav ..New York

Cedrlc New York

New Ams'dam.New York

Oropesa New York

Kroonland . . . New York

Haverford Phila.

Panh'dle State. New York

Silver State Seattle

I>a Lorraine. . .New York
Roussillon .... New York

America New York

Samland Phila.

Adriatic New York

Mauretanla . . .New York

Mongolia New York

Noordam New York

Pres. WUBon. . New York

To—

Sails

Danzig

...Nov

4

Liverpool . . .

...Nov.

a

Hongkong . .

. . . Nov.

a

Antwerp ....

...Nov.

6

Sou'ampton .

...Nov.

5

Hongkong . .

...Nov

5

Havre

. . . Nov.

H

. . . Not.

8

Christlania .

Nov.

11

Rottprdam .

...Nov.

12

Sou'ampton .

. . . Nov.

12

Gothenburg .

...Nov.

12

Havre

...Nov.

12

Hamburg . . .

. . . Nov.

12

Liverpool . . .

. . . Nov.

12

Sou'ampton .

...Nov.

1.1

Ijondon

. . .Nov

11

Havre

. . Nov

in

Copenhagen .

..Nov.

18

Rotterdam . .

. . Nov.

19

Havre

...Nov.

19

Havre

. . Nov.

19

Trieste

..Nov.

19

Antwerp . . .

..Not.

19

Liverpool . . .

. .Nov.

19

Havre

. .Nov

Ol

Havre

. . Nov.

2.3

Copenhagen .

..Nov.

2fl

Liverpool . . .

..Nov.

26

Rotterdam . .

. . Nov.

2«

.Son'ampton .

. . Nov.

26

Antwerp

..Nov.

26

Liverpool . . .

..Nov.

26

London

..Nov.

26

Hongkong . . ,

..Not.

26

Havre

. .Not

79

Havre

..Not.

?tt

Hremen

..Not.

29

Danzig

..Not.

29

Sou'ampton .

..Not.

.<W)

Sou'ampton .

...Dec.

1

Hamburg . . ,

...Dec.

1

Rotterdam . .

...Dec.

n

Trieste

...Dec.

8

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to

Utah, Idaho, Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City. Utah.

SALTUKECITY

Cramer Floral Co. ^'fS'^

39 SO. MAIN STREET

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shraba and Bedding Plant*,

Cut Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS, Billings Roral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA --- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 Ist Avenue N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growers in Western Montana

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ^a"Jt^oi^i:^"&"wV.

Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ase'n,

ort'erJ'for Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Floriit

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Prompt service to North Idaho
and Western Montana Points.

Member
F. T. D.

C. E. SMITH

Pocatello, Idaho rt!d.

We cover Southein Idaho
Mid Western Wyoming

ATKIN'S

November 3, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

97

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.00 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 ScTcnth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

MEW CROP

FANCY FERNS

FIRST-CLASS STOCK WRITE FOR PRICES

TEAHAN FERN CO.,

0!>l-«9« Klver St., TROY, N. V.

Phone Troy 1700-W.

Mention The Review when you write.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

The Market.

A great change has taken place in
business conditions the last week. Last
week at this time outdoor flowers were
still in abundance, while roses at the
greenhouses were in glut proportions.
Stormy and cold weather, along with the
fact that rose growers are topping for
Christmas, had brought a different story
by the end of this week.

The storm and frost took all the out-
side stock and this increased the call for
greenhouse stock considerably. Topping
for Christmas and the stormy weather
cut the supply of roses almost in two,
with the result that roses are cleaning
up every day and in some cases it is
necessary to turn down orders.

Prices on roses in this section so far
this fall have been about twenty-five
per cent lower then they were last year,
up to this time, and it is only natural to
look for a change in prices soon.

The quality of roses was never better
for this time of the year. Columbia and
Dunlop are the favorites and the supply
of these is unable to meet the demand.
Dunlop is especialh' fine. Ophelia has
been in large supply, but tlie steady call
for these makes it profitable. Butterfly
appears in small quantities, but always
finds ready buyers. Prices range from
$4 to .$15 per hundred.

Carnations ;ire beginning to come on,
liut as yet the supply is sni.-ill. with the
consequence that there ;ire not nearly
enough to meet the requirements. The
stems are somewhat short, but an im-
l)rovenient in this condition is looked
for soon.

Clirysantheiiiums are at the height of
their season, and some of the late v;i-
rieties are making their appearance.
The (|uality is ■■ill tli;it could be .asked
for and the prices reasonable at ;ill
times.

Vaxious Notes.

Robert Miller, manager of the Miller
Floral Co., left for Denver. Mondav,
October 31. Mr. Miller will act as ';i
.iudge at the rose show to be held in
that city.

Mr. Goldberg, of the A. L. Randall
Co., passed through Salt Lake City last
week on his way to the coast.

F. E. Royston, of Walter Armaeost

^^^^^^^^^^^^Hral

Drive Your Slogan Home

The New Wrapping Paper

Made especially for Florists

Watermarked

Carries your dynamic slogan right into the
homes of your customers.

it adds a charming and appropriate note
to your packages.

If your supply house or paper merchant
cannot supply you, write for particulars.

Wholesale Florist Supply Houses

are finding this new wrapping paper a
business asset.

Write for full particulars today

Orchard Paper Company

757 Spruce Street
SAINT LOUIS

Mention The Review when you write.

i

g

i
g

I
t
I
g

I
t

I

BULB BOWLS

Something Different
Imported Decorative Earthenware

Antiuue Green, Grecian IJonier
0-inch diameter, $3.(10

7-inch diameter. $>.80
s-inch (tiameter. iti iio per do/..

Wf also offer imi>ort<'<I Hyacinth <ila.sfles, (Ira.-..'*

Crowing Heads and i'artridse iierry Howls.

Do you sell (iolilflNh '.* Semi for illustrati'il

cataloj^iie of Aqu.'iriums and Accessorie.s.

WAPLER, 134 Duane Street, New York

GALAX

As Koml as th?y grow and handled rieht. Green and Bronze,

case of 10,000, $6.50.
Cash with order. Prompt shipment and satisfaction guaran-
teed every lime.
GREEN GOODS SUPPLY SHOP., Newland, N.'C.

96

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 3, 1921

The florist« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""■"^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

nFNVFR «»«*«« COLORADO
UUn V Lil\ and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D,

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

936 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OP
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

Colorado IjprIngs,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, '^°"^,r.t ^^

Hemt>er Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aae'n.

DPnVPf ^"^lit ?Pol Greenhouses
CllVCl Cor. 5th Ave. 4 Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Member F. T. D.

623 North HiUii Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

PROMPT DELIVERY

FINE STOCK

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER

Trinidad Floral Store
Masonic Building

Trinidad, Colo. ^A^-^SSr*

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AsaV

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CX). /
Plants and Flowrs

QATT T fkW PITV ShlpwholeofUTAH, central part

OriLil LrlJNLi V./11 1 of Nevada and idaho
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
2M,000 sa. ft. of modem glass. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwayio

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

STEAIOEB SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

Steamer — From — To^ Sails

Gothland Phlla. Danzig Not. 4

Carmanla New York Liverpool Nov. 5

Keystone Seattle Hongkong Nov. 6

Finland New York Antwerp Nov. B

Olympic New York Sou'ampton .... Nov. 6

Oolden State. Ban Fr'lsco Hongkong Nov. 6

Rochambeau . . New York Havre Nov. 8

O. Wash'gton. New York Bremen Not. 8

Stavang'ford .New York Cbristianla Nov. 11

Rotterdam . . .New York Rotterdam . . . .Nov. 12

Orblta New York Sou'ampton ....Nov. 12

Stockholm . . . .New York Oothenburg . . . .Nov. 12

La Savole . . . New York Havre Nov. 12

Manchuria . . . New York Hamburg Nov. 12

Celtic New York Liverpool Nov. 12

Aqnltania . . . .New York Sou'ampton . . . .Nov. 18

Cent. State . . New York London Nov. 18

Chicago New York Havre Nov. 16

Frederick VIII. New York Copenhagen Nov. 18

Ryndam New York Rotterdam Nov. 19

La Touralne. . New York Havre Nov. 19

Lafayette New York Havre Nov. 19

Argentina .... New York Trieste Nov. 19

Zeeland New York Antwerp Nov. 19

Baltic New York Liverpool Nov. 19

Leopoldina . . . New York Havre Nov. 21

Paris New York Havre Nov. 28

Helllg Olav . .New York Copenhagen ....Nov. 26

Cedric New York Liverpool Nov. 26

New Ams'dam.New York Rotterdam Nov. 26

Oropesa New York Sou'ampton .... Nov. 26

Kroonland . . . New York Antwerp Nov. 26

Haverford Phila. Liverpool Nov. 26

Panh'dle State.New York London Nov. 26

Silver State Seattle Hongkong Nov. 26

La Lorraine. ..New York Havre Nov. 29

Rousslllon .... New York Havre Nov. 29

America New York Bremen Nov. 29

Saraland Phlla. Danzig Nov. 29

Adriatic New York Sou'ampton . . . .Nov. SO

Mauretanla ...New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 1

Mongolia New York Hamburg Dec. 1

Noordam New York Rotterdam Dec. 8

Pres. Wilson. .New York Trieste Dec. 8

SALT LAKE CITY

We ship to
Utah, Idaho. Nevada, Colorado and Wyoming

THE NATIONAL FLORIST of

145 S. Main Street, Salt lAe Gty, Utah

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co. ''Sr

39 SO. MAIN STREET

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE fc NURSERY

Ornamental Shrubs and Beddingr Plants,

Cut Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS, Billings Roral Co.

MONTANA The Leading norist

EASTERN MONTANA --• NORTHERN WYOMINQ
Quality and Service 2816 1st Avenae N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Gbowkbs in Wrstkkn Montana

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ?SJt^o?'I^ri°o'ri"h"wV.

Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Aae'n.

order/^or Eastcm and Southcm Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. FloriA

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Membn
P. T. D.

Wallace, Idaho

Prompt service to North Idaho f V CUIITIJ

and Western Montana PoinU. >'• J>-<« OMlltl

Pocatello, Idaho rt"^.

We cover Southern Idaho ATI/'IKT'O

uid Western Wyoming /\ 1 N. I IN O

NOVKMBER 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

97

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.00 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 ScTMtli Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

MEW CROP

FANCY FERNS

FIRST-CLASS STOCK-WRITE FOR PRICES

TeAHAN FERN CO.,

094-G9G RlTCr St., TROY, N. Y.

Pbone Troy 1706-W.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,

The Market.

A great change has taken place in
business conditions the last week. Last
week at this time outdoor flowers were
still in abundance, while roses at the
greenhouses were in glut proportions.
Stormy and cold weather, along with the
fact that rose growers are topping for
Christmas, had brought a different story
by the end of this week.

The storm and frost took all the out-
side stock and this increased the call for
greenhouse stock considerably. Topping
for Christmas and the stormy weather
cut the supply of roses almost in two,
with the result that roses are cleaning
up every day and in some cases it is
necessary to turn down orders.

Prices on roses in this section so far
this fall have been about twenty-five
per cent lower then they were last year,
up to this time, and it is only natural to
look for a change in prices soon.

The quality of roses was never better
for this time of the year. Columbia and
Dunlop are the favorites and the supply
of these is unable to meet the demand.
Dunlop is especially fine. Ophelia has
been in large supply, but the steady call
for these makes it profitable. Butterfly
appears in small quantities, but always
finds ready buyers. Prices range from
$4 to $15 per hundred.

Carnations are beginning to come on,
but as yet the supply is small, with the
consequence that there are not nearly
enough to meet the requirements. The
stems are somewhat short, but an im-
provement in this condition is looked
for soon.

Chrysanthemums are at the height of
their season, and some of the late va-
rieties are making their appearance.
The quality is all that could be asked
for and the prices reasonable at all
times.

Various Notes.

Robert Miller, manager of the Miller
Floral Co., left for Denver, Monday,
October 31. Mr. Miller will act as a
.iudge at the rose show to be held in
that city.

Mr. Goldberg, of the A. L. Randall
Co., passed through Salt Lake City last
week on his way to the coast.

F. E. Royston, of Walter Armacost

mm}/imAmmmmmmjmmmmimm^

i

i

i

I

i

i

i

I

i

i

2

i
I

Drive Your Slogan Home

The New Wrapping Paper

Made especially for Florists

Watermarked

Carries your dynamic slogan right into the
homes of your customers.

it adds a charming and appropriate note
to your packages.

If your supply house or paper merchant
cannot supply you, write for particulars.

Wholesale Florist Supply Houses

are finding this new wrapping paper a
business asset.

Write for full particulars today

Orchard Paper Company

757 Spruce Street
SAINT LOUIS

i

i

P
I

P
I

i
E

i

P
P

p

I

^WAT^TATATATA1^A1rtf^1>^^1«r^iWm^^

Mention The Review when yon write.

BULB BOWLS

Something Different
Imported Decorative Earthenware

Antiaue Green. Grecian Border
C-inch diameter, 13.60

7-inch diameter, $4.80
8-inch diameter. 16 fK) per doz.

We also offer imported Hyacinth Glasses, Grass

GrowiriK Heads and Fartridfre Berry Bowls.

Do you sell GoIdflNh? Send for illustrated

catalo^e of Aquariums and Accessories.

N. WAPLER, 134 Duane Street, New York

GALAX

As good as th'y grow and handled rieht. Green and Bronze,

case of lO,0OO, $6.50.
Cash with order. Prompt shipment and satisfaction guaran-
teed every time.
GREEN GOODS SUPPLY SHOP., Newland, N.'C.

98

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBMR 3, 1921

& Co., was visiting in Salt Lake City
last week. Mr. Royston is on his way
home after a two months' visit in the
south and east.

Pilgrim and Dunlop, the new roses,
are meeting with much favor in this sec-
tion. It looks as if Dunlop will force
Shawyer to take the count, and, by the
way, Shawyer has been successfully
grown in this state and has a great
many friends, but even the best of these
are forced to admit that Dunlop is
better.

V. G. Gill, of the Fern Shop, at Ogden,
has just opened another shop on
Twenty-fifth street, in that city. Mr.
Gill opened his first flower shop two
years ago and has met with such fine
success that he feels another store will
be a good money-maker.

Golden J. Barton, of the Miller Floral
Co., has just returned from a business
trip through Idaho and Wyoming.

^ G. J. B.

TORONTO, ONT.

Business increased considerably last
week. There has been much design work,
with a large number of weddings. Sev-
eral important personages passed away
last week and the funeral pieces were
numerous and beautiful. Four automo-
biles were piled up with designs for the
funeral of Lady Beck.

The counter trade is improving and
there is a sale tor all the flowers avail-
able. During the last week there have
been some beautiful window displays of
mums. It was found that the prettily
decorated Halloween windows stimu-
lated sales.

Grove & Smith is the name of a new
flower firm, which opened a store on
Danforth avenue. The company has
joined the F. T. D.

Carl Grobba, at Mimico, Ont., in ad-
dition to other stock, is cutting some ex-
ceedingly fine mums, pompons and sweet
peas.

The next regular meeting of the To-
ronto Retail Florists' Club will be held
at the club rooms November 14.

J. J. H.

Mineola, N. Y. — The Long Island
Stock Feed & Horticultural Supply Co.
has been incorporated. The capitaliza-
tion is $10,000 and the incorporators are
F. Collins and J. E. Sherwin, their attor-
ney being W. L. Rathbone.

Extra Lonflb Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

MATiri? FERN8 NOW READY.
n\J 1 ll«C WRITE FOR PRICES.

Laural FactooninK. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings ana
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphasnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

Oreund Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laural, large bundles, 50c.

Hamloek, large bundles, $1.00.

TeleSraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office and li. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

New Crop Green Galax

By mail, postpaid per 1,000, $ 1.50

By express, collect per 1,000, 1.25

By express, collect half case (5,000), 5.00

By express, collect case lots (10,000), 9.00

NEW CROP, FERNS AND LEUCOTHOE

Ferns, Dagger and Fancy, $2.00 per 1,000 or $7.50 per case of 5,000.
Green Leucothoe, long, medium and short, $5.00, $3.50 and $2.00 per 1,000.

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

By mail, postpaid per 1,000 $ 2.00

By express, collect per 1,000 1.50

By express, collect.. half case (5,000) $ 7.00
By express, collect. case lots (10,000) 12.50

PREPARED MAGNOLIA

By mail, postpaid per carton, $ 1.75

By express, collect per carton.

By express, collect

Green, Brown and Purple.

By express, collect ...50-lb. cartons, $ 8.00
l'|0 By express, collect ..100-lb. cartons, 15.00

. .25-lb. cartons,

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronze and Green.
Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect, 5-lb. cartons, $2.00; 25-lb. cartons,

$9.00; 50-lb. cartons, $17.00; 100-lb. cartons, $30.00.
Long Oak Sprays (36-inch to 40-inch), 2Sc per pound, any quantity.
Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 30-inch), 23c per pound, any quantityi

We absolutely guarantee our line of Prepared Decorative Greens
to be of the best both as to Quality and color.

Best Quality.

Best Service.

Terms Cash

ELK GALAX & FERN COMPANY, Johnson City, Tenn.

Mention The Beriew when yon writs.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, drj, good tszturs, larce bnrlapped bales, weight about 26 Ibi.each.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 8 per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers: (}et our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention The ReTlew wben yon write.

Southern Wild Smilax

50-lb. case, $2.75 30-lb. case. $1.50

J. A. CURRY & CO.

Qyickest Shipper DREWRY, ALA.

Mention The Review when you write.

NEW CROP OF

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Green and Bronze Oalaz leaves. Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS A BRO.

SO Naw St. NEWARK. N. J.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, SSJtO

KNUD NIELSEN, Eyergreen, Ala.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

HINSDALE, MASS.

BsUblUbed
1867

KOTKMBVB 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

99

When You Think of Greens

Think of Woodruff

Let us book that order for your
XNAS Supply of LAUREL and LAUREL FESTOONING

Laurel Tips, best select, fresh cut; short, 6 to 10 in.; long,
12 to 18 in.

Per bag of 50 lbs $3.00

Lots of 300 lbs. or more Per 100, 5.00

Laurel Festooning, "Best Made."

Lots 50 to 300 yds Per yd., 7c

Lots 500 or more yds Per yd. , 6c

Small lots on short notice. Give us two to three days' time on large quantity.

Green Galax, per case of 10,000, as to size of

leaves $7.50 and $9.00

Booking orders for the NATURAL.

BRONZE GALAX, shipment after November 15.

Prepared Bronze Galax Per case, $12.50

Leucothoe Sprays Per 1000, $2.50 to $3.50

Dagger Ferns Case of 500O, $8.00

Prepared Oak Sprays, Eagle Brand, Natural
Preserved, fireproof, select stock, popular colore,
per lb., 25c.

Short Oak for making Wreaths, Garlands, etc.

Carton of 5 lbs., $2.00 Carton of 25 lbs., $9.00

100-lb. box, $30.00

Southern Wild Smilax, f. o. b. Alabama ship-
ping point Per case, $3.50

Magnolia, Magnolia Wreaths, Oak
Wreaths, Green Sheet Moss, Pine
Cones, Boxwood, etc. Ask fir Ulittratel filder.

W. M. Woodruff 's Son Co.^ Lowgap, N. C.

Special Southern Pine Cones at

For Ten Days tfji.oo —^^ inn JONES, the Holly Wreath Man
Cash with order. *P *■ F^* IW MILTON, DELAWARE

CUT FERNS

25 Acres Trie AspvMu PIiBoni Nuu

Direct from grower to consumer. We
especially cater to the RETAIL FLO-
RIST. Delivery in good condition guar-
anteed either by express or parcel post.

300 Assorted Sprays, $4.50

F. 0. B. here. Send us your orders for rec-
ular shipments.

Royal Fern Extension G>rporation

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLA.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERGREEN. ALA.

100

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBB 3, 1921

FANCY TERNS

.i'-^"^':.

$3.00 per 1000

Finest Stock in the country

$3.00 per 1000

<fl

Sablcct to Chang* Without Notice

Wild Stnilaz, 50-lb. case $ 7.B0

Green Leucothoe, 100 fl^O; iOOO 10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.80

10 cartons 14.C0

Galax Leaves, green, per case sf 10,000 IS.OO

GREEM SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

MCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mis Randolph St,Detroit,lclu ,

WILD SMILAX

Prompt shipment — $3.00 per case

WIRE, WRITE OR PHONE

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

The coming of cool weather has in-
creased the sale of bulbs for fall plant-
ing. During October there were a num-
ber of weddings and a large number of
funerals, which have added substantial-
ly to the business of the local florists.

Transient trade has been slow. Chrys-
anthemums now coming into the market
are of excellent quality. Eoses are ex-
cellent and are moderate in price as
compared with the high prices that have
boon the rule during the last few years.

Carnations are of good quality and
bring about $5 per hundred retail.
Cosmos, dahlias and other outside fall
flowers have been of good quality and
plentiful, but the heavy frosts of the
last two weeks have killed many plants.

Various Notes.

A. Begerow, Broad street, had an in-
teresting Halloween window display
featured by autumn foliage, pumpkins,
witches, black cats, etc. In the center
of the display was a large bunch of huge
yellow chrysanthemums.

Trauth the Florist, 475 Orange street,
reports business picking up slightly,
though it is yet a little spotty.

Charles Maillard, 487 Orange street,
has had a groat deal of funeral work of
late. Transient trade is reported slow.

Gustave Frytag, a grower of West
Orange, says that while prices of flowers
are lower than they were, he docs not
see how they can drop to the pre-war
level. Labor, ho says, is a little cheaper
than it was, but coal, which enters
largely into the cost of growing flowers,
is as high as ever. Practically all of the
other supplies used by growers are still
up to about the cost of last vear.

"B. B. M.

NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY

Finost FERNS. GALAX and LEUCOTHOE
we liavo been able to get for year*.

Green Galax, $1.50 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000.

Fancy and Dagger Perns, $2.00 per 1000; $7.50 per
case of 5000.

Green Leucothoe, short, $2.00 per 1000; medium green
Leucothoe, $3 50 per 1000, and long green Leu-
cothoe, $6 00 per 1000.

Hemlock Branches, 2 to 3 feet. 5 cents per pound,

Ground Pine and Guinea Pine, 15 cents per poUnd.

J. H. Von Canon, EikTiA.lf.c. Banners Elk, N. C

SPHAGNUM MOSS, 10 bales, $13.00

Asparagus Plomosus and Coontie Fronds our specialties.

"Xtra" Quality Wire Designs. Send for Price List.

E. G. GILLETT, ^'"'"'Taf'S^a'K,""'"* CINCINNATI, O.

WILD SMILAX

$3.00 PER CASE
1 Case to Car Lots

Southern Fancv Ferns C9 9C n»r lAflfl
(Fresh From Woods) *^.'a per lUUU

Oace a purchaser from us, always a cus-
tomer. Try us on your next order. Only
best of stock and prompt shipment. We
will be pleased to book your order for
future shipments. Wire, write or phone.

REX FLORAL COMPANY. Clenwood. Ala.

Centralia, 111. — The Webster Green-
houses had a formal opening of their
new store, at the corner of Locust and
Fourth South streets, Saturday, October
22. A splendid crowd attended and the
opening day was a rattling success.

Decorative Evergreens, New Crop

'Green Galax, $1.00 per 1000; $7.00 per

case of 10,000.
Fancy and Dafrger Ferns, $1.50 per

1000; $6.50 per ca.se of 5000
Leucothoe Sprays, 10 to 12 inches

long, $1.50 per 1000; 14 to 18 inches

long, $,3.00 per 1000; 20 inches an(\

up, $4.00 per 1000.
Mountain Laurel Branches, 16 to 20

Inches long, $3.00 per 1000.
Hemlock Branches, 24 to 36 inches

long, $4.00 per 1000.
Princess Pine, $1.00 per 1000
Green Sheet Moss, 1.5-lb. bag, $1.00

Terms Cash. All good.s guaranteed.

wire or write us.

Reference: The Citizens Bank, Elk
Park, N. C.

Pile Gnve Efergreei C«., Elk Paifc, N. C.

Mention The Review when you write.

PREPARED LYCOPODIUM, finest qual-
ity, in cartons or boxes by the ton. Get my low
price before placing your order.

JOHN PERNAN, Catawba, WU.

November 3, 1921

■'i*'-

The Florists' Review

101

Ferns

Galax

Moss

HEADQUARTERS FOR WILD SMILAX

We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. Per 80-lb. case, 97.00

Asparagus Plumosut Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum ^ < per 100 1.50

NEW FANa FERNS
Per 1000 13.00

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

BRONZE AND GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50: case of 10,000. $12.50

BOXWOOD

Per lb $ 0.30

Per 50-lb. sack 12.50

CHirrON-All Colors

4-iii., yd., 4.C; 6-m., yd., 6c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale.... $1.75

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.60

10 bale lots, or more, at 1.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price list on Wire Desinns

Red, Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $1.75 per carton; 10 cartons, $16.00.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LARGEST SfflPPER
AND HANDLER OP

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

Boxwood Sprays 30c per lb.; 50-lb. sacks, $12.50

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphasfnum Moss $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales

Green Sheet Moss $1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Masrnolia $1 .75 per carton

All Kinds ol Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

CHIFFON

4-inch 5c

6-inch 7c

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

CINCINNATI. OHIO

Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Cincinnati Market

BOXWOOD - LAUREL ■ NOSS

Boxwood, tree and hedge varieties, 20a per lb.;

1000 lb. lot. 18C per lb.
Laurel Branches, 2x2x4 ft. ease, $3 25 case.

Laurel Stems, large bag $1.25

Green Sheet Moss $1.75 bag.

W.Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL. MD.

HAMILTON BROS.

EVERGREENS

Millington, - - Mass.

LEUCOTHOE, GREEN

Long lengths, $4.50 per 1000.
LEUCOTHOE, GREEN, medium lengths, $3.50 per 1000

DYED GREEN SHEET MOSS pf?b^ii

By giving three to five days' notice when ordering Leucothoe, will
enable us to ship fresh stock direct from the woods to the dealer.

Southern Florist Supply Co., Rockwoocl,Tenn.

102

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBR 3, 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

No. 1 Gold

Per 1,000 S 3.50

Per 5.000 15.00

Per 10,000 28.00

These prices on gold letters are Postpaid

to you no matter whether you are located
in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with
orders of 5,000 letters.

These letters are our regrular first
quality stock. The kind that will
stick, STICK and STICK, and won't
come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000, $3.00

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle

Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $22.50

B. L and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Established 25 yeiurs

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Mention The Review when you write.

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

The Market.

Business was quiet last \veek> there
being scarcely activity enough to clean
up the supply, notwithstanding that the
supply had been somewliat below nor-
mal. Chrysanthemums are arriving in
abundance, u noticeable feature being
the appearance of larger ((uantities of
small blooms and S[)rays than ever be-
fore. As a result, customers have been
enabled to purchase mums without hav-
ing to take the big fellows. Koses are
ill good quality and increasing quantity,
while carnations sliow a decided im-
provement. A few novelties are also to
be seen in the market.

The first destructive frost to visit this
section occurred last week. As a result
of this, about everything that was left
of outdoor blooms was cut off. It is ex-
pected that from now on there will be
an inijirovenient all :ilong tlie line.

Various Notes.

One of the delivery clerks cnijjloyed
hy Bowers & Co.. of this city, had a
narrow escape at Pawtucket one day
last week. He was operating one of the
company's delivery automobiles along
one of the streets, when a small boy ran
from a sidewalk directly in front of the
machine. In order to avoid striking the
Ixiy. the chauffeur ran the machine onto
the sidewalk, colliding with a teleplione
post and badly damaging the machine.

The Colonial Flower Sliojipe had a
handsome casket cover for one of the
big funerals here last week.

Fred Dietz was a business visitor in
New York and vicinity last week.

.Joseph E. Koppelman is planning to
remove his Avholesale salesrooms to the
ground floor of the building on Custom
House street. He is at present on the
second floor of the liuilding.

The East Greenwich Greenhouses, on
Eldredge avenue. East (ireenwich, are
making a special drive on Boston dwarf
and table ferns.

William A. Bowers, of W. A. Bowers &
Co., was a business visitor through the
Connecticut valley last week, looking
for specialties.

Buy Your Supply

Goldfish

Where transportation is cheapest and time in transit
is least. We can supply from Denver promptly.

Every Flower Shop should have Goldfish — they attract
attention. q^^ Special Offer

50 Goldfish, about 2-inch size . . . $3.00

10 Goldfish, Fan Tails, Medium size . 4.00

10 Goldfish, Select Large, 4-inch size . 1.50

12 bunches Cobomba Fish Moss . . 1.20

12 packages Dependable Fish Food 1.30

Shipping Pail ^

$11.50

We pay pottage oa Fish Food; balance oi items fo by eiprett at pnrcbater't cipcate

All

for

$10.00

cash

with

order

For Globes and Supplies, see our latest Wholesale Price List.

The We»tern Florists' Supply House

COLO:

r^l^w^^A^ Caa«] r^ The Western Florists' Supply
tOlOradO Oeed tO.,1515Ch.inpaSt.,DENYER,

IMMORTELLES

Ready for Immediate Shipment

RED WHITE BLUE PURPLE YELLOW

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY

Y. J. Bor.nrducci had the potted plants
.Tiid out flower decorations for t«h9' con-

firmation services at the Holy Ghost
church Sunday, October 30. W. H. M.

NOVXMBDR 3, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

103

1000
Items You

Over SOO Illustrations

Need Daily

in our 84-page Catalogue.
If you buy supplies you
need our Buyers' Guide.
Send for a copy.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

Mention The Review when you write.

"'^cSII&'-mEs GOLDFISH

LARGE, HEALTHY FISH AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

OUR PRICES ON FISH

LARGE, HEALTHY STOCK Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfiah, assorted colors S3M

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors 5.SI

Large Selected Goldfiah, assorted colors tM

Per doz.

Japanese Fantaila, small, assorted colors $2.41

Japanese Fantaila, medium, assorted colors 3J0

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.M

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.M

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.0t

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.M

Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.M

Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors 2.41

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 75c per doz. bunches; IS.St per 100

Wafer Food, large 3-colored package tOM doz.; llt.N gross

Flake Food, large 3-colored package M doz.; (.St gross

Natural Food, large 3-colored package 75 doz.; 7.5* gross

Natural Food, in tin boxes 85 doz.; 9.N gfroas

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.

Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ S.M per crate

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 1I.2S per crate

Two-gallon Globea, 1 dozen to crate tSt per crate

Three-gallon Globea, % dozen to crate (.$• per crate

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by freight. Fish will follow by express.

ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries: Burlington, Io%va; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.

1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.
Oricatal Goldfish Hatckerjr ft Sapply Co.

ntOOBPOBATBD

Cary Station, IlL

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

GOLDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Aeres of Ponds this Season

Write for Big, New Ostalogne

Gkbei, AfiiriiBs, Afiariu Sipplies, Etc
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

gDMrfiai. Offiea.4<2Waikta(taaSL, Baiido.N.T.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

WILD SMILAX

$3.00 per Case

Wire or Write

C. K. LEEl, Castleberry, Ala.

Uention The RcTJew when yon write.

FLORISTS, ATTENTION!

The season for ghlppint; Hemlock and Balsam
Sprays Is now at band.

We quote these 14-ln. to 2n-In. at $5.00 per lOflO;
2800 or more at $4.00 per 1000.
Screened Hardwood Leaf Mold at $16.50 per ton.
Bask reicrtacc, or catk. Proaipl (hipaeati.

NORTHERN FERN CO.. SckoHeld. Wit.

There's money in
Goldfish for You

Yoa can have a eompellins
window display— and the
flah will practically fell
themselves at a handsome
profit. We sell aquarium
■applies of all kinds. Fif-
teen years' experience en-
ables us to ship flah any
distance safely.

Send for Wholesale Catslofve

Auburndale Goldfish Company

1449 W. Madison St.

Cliicago, 111.

J

Mention The Review when you write.

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the

J. LICHTENBERGER,

market. Write for samples and prices.

1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons
THE RUMBLEY CO.

ETcrgreen, Alcu

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Manual

The best work en American Chryssnthemum
Culture. Sixty cents postpaid.

Ebner D. Smitk & C«., Adriia, Nkk.

104

The Florists^ Review

November 3, 1921

1^

^^^♦^^^[♦^^5^^^!5i^^^!'3f^!5F^^!5^^!*^^^!*^^v5Fi^^

I

Pacific Coast Department

f

'»^.<*^<#?kt<^.^#^.'*??.<^^.;^^(»^.«^^(^^^a^.<*^.^^^.<<^.<^^.<^^v<^<<^.<#^<<^<*?^<*^<^^

SAN FRANCISCO SHOW.

Best in City's History.

Tlie most extensive and beautiful
flower sliow ever staged in San Francisco
opened at the Civic auditorium, San
Francisco, October 26. The vast, bare
building had been transformed into a
huge bower of beauty. The 3-day dis-
play was given under the auspices of the
Pacific Coast Horticultural Society, of
which Victor Ferrari is president, and
the Eetail Florists' Association of San
Francisco, of whicli Albert O. Stein is
president. P. Y. Matraia, of the Art
Floral Co., was manager and he did his
work well.

The place of honor in the center of the
auditorium had been reserved for an ex-
hibit from the great conservatory of
Golden Gate park, of which John Mc-
Laren is superintendent. Some of the
individual exhibits were orchids grow-
ing on trees, including more than 600 new
varieties, shown by Victor A. Ferrari; a
collection of over eighty varieties of
ferns, some of them rare, shown by H.
Plath, and another large group by H.
Plath of flowering plants, palms, shrubs,
etc., including some remarkable begonias
and crotons; the triple booth, resembling
a Greek temple, of Pelicano, Eossi & Co.,
showing chrysanthemums, dahlias and
baskets of rare flowers; some baskets of
gorgeous crotons, grown by Frank D.
Pelicano, especially admired; the display
of art baskets, made by the Art Floral
Co., in which was one basket ten feet in
height of remarkable grace and light-
ness, composed entirely of wire, on
which were wound smilax and ferns com-
bined with orange-colored pompon
mums; the display of the Mas-Art Bas-
ket Works, Inc., of Oakland, Cal., show-
ing lovely baskets, from a dull gold
creation, a dozen feet in height, to tiny
baskets, many of them filled with fine
flower displays; the display of Podesta
& Baldocchi, with tessellated marble
floor, art marbles and terra cotta tables,
etc., recently imported from Italy by
Victor Podesta, all combined with the
choicest roses, chrysanthemums, etc.,
available; the display of Joseph's, of
bon-voyage baskets and other gift bas-
kets of fruit and flowers, in which the
center decoration was a white marble
fountain, massed with Tokay grapes,
fruit and flowers, mums in autumn
shades predominating, arranged by G.
P. Wagner; the art basket display of
Brown & Kennedy, including a huge bas-
ket in natural willow sliadcs, made espe-
cially for the show and filled with big
chrysanthemums. A clever bit of decora-
tion to this basket was a small basket,
filled with damask-colored roses, put on
the large basket as if it were a plaque.
One of the exhibits that attracted all
eyes was the altar of Albert O. Stein,
president of the Retail Florists' Asso-
ciation. The altar was decorated in
autumn-colored chrysanthemums and
gladioli, an aisle of great candlesticks
and columns was draped with wreaths of
French marigolds and, on either side,
were beautifully decorated tables for
wedding guests. Orange-colored spot

lights heightened the effect of this dis-
play.

Beautiful Baskets.

Other exhibits that attracted much at-
tention were the basket display of Shell-
grain & Ritter, one especially admired
liasket being combined of Portola and
Turner mums, combined with autumn
oak leaves; the display of growing or-
chids, roses, dahlias and elkhorn fern,
by Peterson & Haywood, Burlingamc
growers; the gorgeous collection of cut
begonias, shown by Henry Bothm, of
Koss; the Carboni orchids; the cycla-
mens, ferns and palms from the E. James
greenhouses, Oakland wholesalers; the
display of twelve cyclamens from the
Valley Crest Nurseries, Oakland, and the
twelve cyclamens from the Foothill
Nursery Co., Oakland, of which George
Sayers is president and F. D. Kidd, sec-
retary.

Among the retail San Francisco stores
showing clever displays were the Bloom
Shop, with a cornucopia composed en-

tirely of flowers; the Flower Basket,
which lived up to its name and also dis-
played some clever formal bouquets, and
the art baskets, grasses, etc., of the
Francis Floral Co.

Among displays of private growers,
that of Menlo Park Horticultural So-
ciety was remarkable. Its members are
head gardeners for wealthy flower lov-
ers. Some of the chrysanthemums grown
by J. Aitken were among the finest seen
in the show. There were also some re-
markable collections of berries from or-
namental shrubs, as well as dahlias and
other flowers. The Menlo Park Horti-
cultural Society's exhibitors were P.
Capp, president; J. Aitken, John Daily,
Walter Bassett, George Nunn and Harry
Dick.

A small but striking collection of or-
chids was shown by J. Bostock, head
gardener for Mrs. Herbert Fleishhacker.

One of the finest collections of chrys-
anthemums was shown by the Growers'
Floral Co.

CAUFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Thm Hotum of Quality and Stroiem
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special Pricee

THEY SHIP WELL

We mean the

MUMS

and

NEW CROP CARNATIONS

Our stock is the finest coming to this market and our growers were never
in better shape than this season.

Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are riglft on all
classes of stock.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldast and Most Exp«ri«Bc*d Shippers in California

WE NEVER MISS

NOVEMBER 3. 1921 The Florists' Review i05

Honest It Was a Shame !

LIST OF OUR ENTRIES IN THE CALIFORNIA
STATE FLOWER SHOW, LOS ANGELES:

BEST DISPLAY OF LILY OF THE VALLEY

1st Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST 50 COLEUS PLANTS

1st Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST 25 CYCLAMENS IN POTS

1st Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST 100 MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL ROSES

1st Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST 100 COLUMBIA ROSES

1st Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST 100 PREMIER ROSES

1st Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST 100 BUTTERFLY ROSES

1st Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST 100 HADLEY ROSES

1st Prize, W^alter Armacost & Co.

BEST 100 OPHELIA ROSES

2nd Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST 100 ANY OTHER COLOR ROSES

1st Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST DISPLAY GREENHOUSE ROSES

300 square feet, 1000 blooms

1st Prize, Walter Armacost & Co.

BEST DISPLAY FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
500 square feet, not for competition. Certificate of Merit

GET THE WEEKLY PRICE LISTS FROM
7%e Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

WHOLESALE FLOQISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

106

The Rorists'' Review

NOVBUBKB 3, 1921

CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS

ARE OUR LEADERS NOW

ROSES, POMPONS, ALL CUSSES OF GREENS, STATICE AND EVERLASTINGS

Our arrangements are all made for our winter supply and we
are ready to treat everyone— new and old customers — right.

BEST STOCK AT RIGHT PRICES.

Mail Address

Box 538, Station C
Los Angeles

Geo. J. Hall & Co.,

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

423 East Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL

Wire

GEO.J.HALL&CO..

Los Angeles

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.

MUMS AND ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS
217 Winston Street the best in the west LOS ANGELES, CAL.

The Awards.

Most of tho awards were iiiado late in
tlie evening of tlie o])('ninj!; day. The
.judges were Sydney (.'lack, M. A. Poss,
John MeLaren", Wiiliani Kittlewell, Wil
Ham Kldred, Alexander Ross, ("has.
Abraham, William Clark, W. M. Brown,
Mrs. Frank B. Anderson, .1. K. Xuttall,
Mrs. Mayo Newhall, Mrs. Timothy Hop-
kins and Miss ("atherine Douohiie. The
prize awards were:

(■HKYSA.NTUKXirMS.

Hcst vase of lifty. .vcllow (iniwiTs" Kloral
to., first.

ItpHt viisp of fifty, white -T. Youi'iiioto Xiirs-
•T.v Co., flrst.

Host vasp of tifly, ;iuy otliiT niloi- Xlori
Bros., second.

Best twenty-five, in not less tlian twenty
varieties, one bloom to vase, none over 18 inrli
stems — Mori Rros., second; no first.

Best vnse of twelve, yellow — Mori Uros., first.

Best vase of twelvp, white Mori Itros.. first.

Best vase of twelve, pink Mori Bros., first.

Best vase of twelve, red or crimson Mori
Bros., first.

Best vase of twelve, any otiicr color~Mon
Bros., first.

Best, larcesl <lirysanthcniuin. any color .loliii
.Vitken, first.

KOSKS.

Best display of roses, not less than six va
rietles. twenty-five l)looms of each variety- -
Kerrari Bros,, first: Peterson & Haywood, second.

Best vase of fifty blooms, of KiiBsell— Ferrnri
Bros., first,

Best vase of tifly blooms, pink Ferrari Bros,,
first: I'eterson & Haywood, second.

Best vase of fifty hlooms, white— Ferrari Bros..

Best vase of fifty blooms, red -Ferrari Bros.,
first: Peterson & Haywood, seconil.

Best vase of fifty blooms, yellow Ferrari
Bros., first.

Best vase of fifty blooms, any other color -
Ferrari Bros., first.

Best vase of twenty-five blooms, of HusscU -
Ferrari Bros., first; Peterson & Haywood, second.

Best vase of twenty-five blooms, pink -Ferrari
Bros,, first: I'eterson & Haywood, second.

Best vase of twenty-five blooms, white -Fer-
rari Bros., first.

Best vnse of twenty-five blooms. red-^-Peterson
& Haywood, first; Ferrari Bros,, secimd.

Best vasp of twenty five blooms, yellow Fer-
rari Bros., first.

Best vase of twenty-five blooms, any other
color- Ferrari Bros,, first,

(AH NATIONS,

Best vase of fifty blooms, red .V. Pelersoii.
first.

Best VHse of fifty blooms, wliite -Hirao, first;
N. Peterson, second.

Best vase of fifty blooms, flesh pink — N. Peter-
son, first; Hirao. sej-ond.

Best vase of fifty blooms, any other color —
N. Peterflon, first.

Best vase of twenty-five blooms, flesh pink —
.\be Slemo, first; N. Peterson, second.

Best vnse of twenty-five blooms, any other
color — N. Peterson, flist.

5000 Cyclamen, Fischer's strain

at reduced prices to move stock quickly. Fine bushy plants, full of buds.

20 Rose von Zehlendorf, salmon red 20 Christmas Red
29 Perie von Zehlendon, salmon pink lO Pure Wbite
20 Cherry Red lO White with Eye

100 in all. From 3-inch pots, $12,50 per 100; 4-inch pots, $20.00 per 100. If no white are
wanted, add 10% ts above prices. No charge for packing.

Extra select from 6-inch pots, $60.00 per 100. These prices are without pots; if pots are
wanted, add 10% to above prices for pots and packing

Some will come into bloom for Thanksgiving and all for Christmas.

Cash with order, please.

Fred Grohe Co.yR.F.D.4,Box367,Santa Rosa, Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena, CaL

Mention The ReTiew when yon write.

Plumosus, Maidenhair

and all classes of Greens always on hand at right prices
Write for special price* on

Christmas Greens and Dccarative Material

We are beadquarters

Los Angeles Evergreen Co.

456 Wall Street. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

MhY OK THE VAI.IyEY.
Rest (lispliiy of lily of the valley, not less
than 100 blooms -Kerrari Uros., Urst.
HEllKACKOUS PERENNIALS.
Hest collection of cut tnberons-rooted t)eEonlRs,
not less than 100 blooms— Henry E. Bothirf. tlrst.
Hest collection of cut tnberons-rooted begonias,
not less than- fifty blooms— Henry E. Hothin,
Brst.

The flower .show committee consisted
of the following: P. V. Matraia, man-

FLOWER SEEDS

Selected Strains High Germination-

The Best Variety for Commercial Growers

Oz. 1/4 Lb.
STATICE (Kvei lasting flower).

Bonduelli, annual, larRe yellow.. $0.60 $2.00

Sinuata, well known blue, annual .60 2.00

Tr. Pkt.

Incana Hybrida, mixed, perennial $0.50

Pseudo Armeria, rose, perennial 50

Pseudo, large flower, mixed, perernial.. .50

Sibirica Pyramidalis, blue 50

Tatarica, rose, perennial 50

Tatarica, white, perennial 50

Latifolia, i)urple, perennial 50

Limonium, lilac, perennial 50

("ash with order, ])leasc. Postage free.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 Cilifornia St., San Frandaco, Cal.

Dahlias - Gladioli - Cannas

SELECTED DAHLIA SEED

ARCHER'S GARDENS

Loe Angeles County 400 No. Haienco Avenne

ALHAMBRA, CAL.

ager; Charles Brown, B. M. Joseph, V.
A. Ferrari, assistant managers; A. 0.

NOTEMBBR 3, 1021

The Florists' Review

107

At All Times Strong

ON SEASONABLE FLOWERS

Our Leaders for November are:

ROSES, in all varieties
MUMS, all sizes and colors
POMPONS, every type and color

With our present organization and equipment there is scarcely any limit to our
ability to supply any flowers to be had in the Los Angeles market.

All Florists who seek to estab-
lish pennanent connections with
a dependable supply in Los
Angeles should communicate
with us now. Begin ordering
now and "Amllng's" will ses to
it you are protected when the
midseason days come and all
florists are clamoring for flowers.

To Eastern Florists:

Ask your wholesaler
for "Amling" Statice.

If he does not handle it, send us his name with your first
order. All colors; all varieties. Can be shipped anywhere
in America. We prefer to sell through dealers, but will
supply the trade direct where no dealer handles "Amling"
Statice.

E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Store open 7 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Sunday

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER BUIB . ^ , . SftNTttCRUZ.

' SPECIALISTSL'.. 1^." ' , |C«' 'fORNK

Spotted Callas

REHMANNII

ELLIOTTIANA MACULATA

Golden Yellow Ivory White Pink Flowers; Leaves Without Spots

IK 1^ 2 2K 3 "1^4 2 2>^ 3 11^— Flowering size

We offer immediate delivery — positively true to type — strong bulbs for forcing. Write or wire

LOS ROBLES CO.

BULB
CROWERS

SANTA CRUZ, CAL.

ytein, treasurer; J. R. Walsh, financial
secretary; James T. Lynch, correspond-
ing secretary. M. M.

LOS ANGELES.

The Maxket.

A cooler night temperature, with
some rain and cloudiness, has made
stock from outdoors less plentiful, but
has hardened it up, so that the (piality
is good. From inside the roses are im-
proving right along; in fact, these may
be said to be up to the winter form.
The demand seems ever on the increase
and everything good cleans up, despite
the greatly increased quantities arriv-
ing. A scarcity of good mums developed
last week and practically all the best
of the earlies are over.

EXICAN IVY IS READY

Our light packing will save you on express.

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., DyerviUe, California

Mentiou The Beylew when yon write.

Atparagnt Plnmatu and Sprengcri Spray*. . .$1.35 per 100; 500 for $6.25. F. 0. B. Los Angeles

Aaparagna Plomotna Seedlinga $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000

Atparagns Sprengeri Secdliagt 1.00 per 100, 9.00 per 1000

By PARCEL POST PREPAID

HARRY BAILEY, R. f. d. 6, b«x 354, LOS ANGELES, CAUF.

Pompons are coming in freely and the
local demand for them is good, but in

a good deal of the territory served by
Los Angeles shippers these are ;;rowii

108

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBB 3, 1921

Mums, large, selected, our specialty $2.00 to $3.50 per dozen

Mums, small and medium 50c to $1.50 per dozen

Pompons, bunches, assorted colors 25c to 50c per bunch

Violets . . $1.00 per dozen bunches

Helichrysum, selected $1.50 per 100

Statice, blue, white, yellow $3.00 per dozen bunches

Plumosus and Adiantum 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy 15c per bunch

Other California Greens

Wholesale DARBEE^S Retail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

extensively and, consequently, not
wanted from here. Valley and orchids
are again on the scarce side. Dahlias
arc passing rapidly, yet fine flowers are
in the market, especially of the cactus
types. There are still some late asters,
but they do not cut much figure.

Retailers all report business as fair,
with some decorations and a large
amount of good funeral work as the
principal outlets. Wholesalers say that
shipping is picking up rapidly, espe-
cially in the southern territory, where
from now on the demand for mums and
roses will be heavy.

Vaorious Notes.

C. E. Morton, of Phoenix, Ariz., has
been in town taking in the show and
securing baskets and other stock for
the store Of the Donofrio Floral Co., of
which he is sole proprietor. He says
that around Phoenix the outdoor roses
are beautiful now. He also brought the
news that his brother, William, formerly
of Los Angeles, had the misfortune to
break his arm recently. Mrs. Morton
has returned home from her long visit
in the cast.

When driving to Bakersfield last week
T. Wright says that the hills around
were deep in snow. It was a Sunday
trip.

Albert Beverley, of the Mission Oak
Nursery, Santa Barbara, drove down
last week on a business trip, accom-
panied by Mrs. Beverley, who will re-
main in the city for a short time.

Polder Bros, are fortunate this year
in having an exceptionally fine lot of
Dutch irises. Their land at Montebello
seemed particularly adapted to these
bulbs and not only do they produce ex-
cellent flowers, but increase rapidly.
John Polder says he has been surprised
to sec what fine bulbs have been formed
from small sets planted thickly last
year. Their Rembrandt is always
eagerly looked for by buyers in this
market.

Fine funeral work and good orders
for decorations kept everyone busy last
week at the store of Wolf skill's & Mor-
ris Goldenson.

Showing the excellent organization at
the place of W. Armacost & Co., it was
noted that, notwithstanding the im-
mense amount of work entailed at the
big show with their exhibit, everything
was running smoothly on Fourth street.
M. Williamson and his able assistants

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trad* list.

WESTERN ROSE CO^ ALHAMBRA, CAL.

Mention The BcTlew when jron write.

HARDY
PERENNIALS

PORTLAND

Field-grown. The Wurld*! Beit.

Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon,

The Beat I« the Cheapest.
Aak for Price List.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

CUT rOINSETnAS

WITH SPLENDID GREEN FOLIAGE

Ready to ship latter part of November

Per 100

No. 1— ;!-ft. stems, select flowers $17.00

No. •i-iVt-fX. to 3-ft. stems, large

flowers 14.00

No. ;)— 15^-ft. to 2-ft. stems, medium

flowers 11.00

No. 4-12-in. to 18-in. stems, decor-*

ation flowers S.OO

PAUL ECKE

Largest Grower of Out Poinsettias

and Poinsettla Stock Plants

1226 Haywortli Atc. Phene 579222, Lo* Ancelet, Cil.

Wagner's Giaat Winter and all other
standard

Rhubarb Seeds and Plants

also BLACKBERRY SEED

All varieties of Berries and
Small Fruiting Plants

includlDg Currants, Gooseberries and
Thornless Blackberries.

Send for trade list.

WAGNER'S NURSERY

Pasadena, Cal.

were there with the glad hand, while the
packing and shipping was going on
busily, as usual. Mr. Eoyston is ex-
pected home from his eastern trip
shortly.

BULBS

Highest Quality — California Grown
Large-Flowering Gladioli

AMERICA. I"" lO" P« "CO
Pink, first size $3.00 $27.5«

PANAMA,
Rose-pink, first size 3.50 30.00

SCHWABEN,
Yellow, first size S.OO 45.00

NIAGARA.
Yellow, first size S.OO 45.00

BARON HULOT.

Blue, first size 5.00 45.00

Other varieties, prices on request.

FREESIA, Purity.

I'ff in. to ^ in 75 5.00

V: in. to ^ in 1.00 9.00

5^ in. to M in 1.50 13.00

AMARYLLIS BELLADONNA, Per 100
Pink $5.00

LILIUM GIGANTEUM.
Imported 20.00

Satisfaction guaranteed. Packing free.
F. O. B. San Francisco. California.

Terms— 5% cash with order; 2% ten dayi;
30 days net.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

2SS Ctdifomia Street

ySAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention The Rerlew when yon writ*.

NOVEMBEB 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

Chrysanthemums and Pompons

ARE NOW AT THEIR BEST

We have them in all colors and varieties.
We take pride in ourselves on our packing.

TRY SAMPLE SHIPMENT.

Violets Ready

J. A. AXELL

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

463 Bush Street, San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

VIOLETS

M

M

VIOLETS

POMPONS

Violets are now ready for shipment.

Plumosus Adiantum

DRIED
STRAW-
FLOWERS

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

55 Saint Anne Street Whole,ale Growers and Shipper. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Carl Brose, of Herbert Bateman, Inc.,
George Eischen and Hunter Graham, of
the Alexandria Florist, have been out
after duck. They are all first-class
Nimrods.

George Hall is nothiug if not honest
in his opinions. He thought he had not
time to exhibit at the big show, but,
after seeing it and noting the great
influx of visitors, he regards himself as
lacking in enterprise in not doing so
and he is loud in his praises of those
who did exhibit. That 's the spirit, Mr.
Hall, H. R. E.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

A. slight rainfall, alternating with

sunshine, has done some slight and tem-
porary damage to the chrysanthemum
crop. Weather conditions look promis-
ing, however, and the probability is that
there will not bo enough damp weather,
at present, to interfere with mum ship-
ments. The pompon mums suffer less
from dampness than the large varieties.
All the shippers seem to be busy. New
Orleans has consumed a large propor-
tion of the mums for several days, spe-
cial refrigerator cars being run. The
slight rainfall has helped the violet
crop, which is now in excellent condi-
tion. Roses, while fairly plentiful, are
still somewhat high in price. Carnations
are plentiful and good. Such stock as
marigolds, dahlias, gaillardias and other
outdoor flowers are plentiful. Sweet
peas are somewhat scarce.

Florists' Meeting.

Albert O. Stein was reelected presi-
dent of the San Francisco Retail Flo-
rists' Association at its last meeting.
The organization was formed a year
ago and Mr. Stein was its first president,
lie was one of the prime factors in the
Sunday closing movement among the
local florists. Some successful advertis-
ing campaigns have also been conducted
locally (luring the organization's first
year of life. Other officers elected at
the October meeting are: Charles W.
Brown, of Brown & Kennedy, vice-
president; J. Benedetti, treasurer, and
James T. Lynch, secretary. The asso-
ciation is participating in the Allied
Fall Flower Show, at the municipal au-
ditorium. In fact, the great bulk of

iio

The Florists' Review

November 3. 1921

You Want Good Stock, Don t You?

Join the bunch and send us your orders,
one shipment will prove we treat you right

MUMS, all colors $1.00 to $2.50 per doz.

MUMS, all colors, small and medium 3.50 to 6.00 per 100

POMPONS, selected varieties, all colors 2.50 per doz. bunches

MEXICAN IVY : ... 1.50 per doz. bunches

PLUMOSUS and ADIANTUM 25 per doz. bunches

STATICE, all colors 2.50 per doz. bunches

ACROCLINIUM 7.50 per doz. bunches

Violets, I should say so! $1.00 per doz. bunches

At present we have SOME MUMS at about $1.50 per dozen

Refrigerator car Chicago every day.

WHOLESALE F. C. JAEGER & SON

141 Powell Street

SHIPPERS

WRITE FOR DETAIL PRICE LIST

San Francisco, California

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Mention The Review when you write.

tho beautiful t-xhiljits have been niado
by luenibers of tlic asHociatiou.

Various Notes.

Tlic aiiticiiiatioii of a possible rail-
road strike liaii(lica])j)e(l this market
last week. Mrs. Darl)ee, of Darbee's,
said: "We eut down our shipments of

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants and Supplies

in the Oct. 6 issue ot The Review.

WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.

•Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland, Ore.

.We Can Furnish Now Direct
to You

Mexican Ivy

LIGHT PACKING
NO PACKING CHARGE

H. H. Myers Evergreen Co.

FORTUNA, CALIF.

clirysantliemunis and violets greatly, as

Mention The Review when you write.

it seemed useless to send jjoods out if

they were to be tied up en routi'. We
sent letters to tlie ])eopli' to wliom we
ship, explaininj; the uselessness of mak-
\uii shipments if a strike were cominfj. "
Aiigclo .1. Hossi. of I'elicaiio, Kossi &
(Jo., who is rinuiin"; for supervisor on
the ticket of the I'nited Voters, has
jiaraphrased the florists' slojian. On the

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER • . WASHINGTON
Wholesale Grower* of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

Mention Tlie Review wlien you write

iiriu 's d(>li\('r\' wagons one reads: ' ' Sa.\

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

It witli \ i>t(>s. ■■

Frank I). I'elicaiio has returned frctm
Los An};;(des, where, he says, he and the
San Francisco florists who accompanied
him were treated "like kings." 11.
Pl;ith is being congratulated on liaving
won the first award for ferns. Frank
Bacon on his dahlia award, .lames Davis

CYCLAMEN

Seleeted plants in bud. 5-in $40.00 per KiO

.Selected plants in bud, tl-in 60.00 per 100

Selected plants in flower. O-in. . 9.00 per doz.

CINERARIA

H. A S, strain. 2'j-in, pots 5.00 per 100

ERIC JAMES, , oo.hl'.Mjivd.. OAKLAND, CAL.

STOP! LISTEN!

C.vclanien, fioni 31n. pots, r»>a<ly for 4-in.
White, and wlilte wltli eye, 10c each.
Kod, Pink, Violet and Salmon, 12'^c each.
Fine Stock. Satisfnction Guaranteed.

Sunnyside Greenhouses, <^»"'«* 3'r"^on.

on liis .award for the t\v(>lve l)est jiom-

Mention The Review when you write.

Rafael, on his award tor the best
3-year-old dahlia. La Signorita.

J. A. Axel] is much interested in the
awards at the flower show for the best
arrangements of flo^Vers by growers and
amateurs in Mas-.\rt baskets. Like most
of the wholesalers, Mr. Axell is not him-
self an exhibitor, but several of his

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus

Plants .-> inchoshiKh. $10.50 i>er 1000

5000 Crackerjack Gladioli

Bulbs 1 '•.• to a inrIi<-8, $30.00 per lOOO

A. A. FARLEY, ,'?;^lier Downey, Cal.

California Privet

Well branched, well rooted
18 to 30 ins., $35.00 per 1000

SYLVAN NURSERIES, «t;^,V/"'-

growers have fine exhibits and he is
especially interested in the . Mas-Art
baskets because he has the exclusive
San Francisco agency for the b.askets,
which are made in Oakland, Cal.

F. C. Jaeger & Son are in receipt of
letters from all over the country con
gratulating them on their late.st tele-
fjraph window, reproduced in The Re

view. They are ardent enthusiasts for
this lirauili of florists' work and say
that they inten<l to continue working
for the cause.

November 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

111

CAUFORNIA CHRYSANTHEMUMS ^dSr

Small Mums $4.00 to $6.00 per hundred

Mums» in all colors, medium 1 .50 to 1 .75 per dozen

MiumSy in all colors, selected grade 2.00 per dozen

Mums, in all colors, special grade 2.50 per dozen

Pompons, in all colors 25c per bunch and up

Above prices subject to market changes.

Violets, $1.00 per dozen bunches
Plumosus and Adiantum. Seasonable Flow^ers of all kinds

DRY FLOWERS

No. 1. Acroclinium, pink and white $1 .00 per dozen bunches

No. 2. Helichrysum, red and golden yellow 1.50 per dozen bunches

No. 3. Statice, lavender, blue, white and yellow 3.00 per dozen bunches

No. 4. Gypsophila 3.00 per dozen bunches

No. T. Japanese Lotus, beautifully colored, leaves, seed and blossom

assortments 3.00 per dozen

No. 8. Japanese Lotus, natural color, plain 1 .50 per dozen

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Gro'w^ers and Shippers

44.8 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

CHICAGO OFFICE

I. INOUE, Ngr.

1S03 Nailers BnOding, Tei Randolph s42o, S So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft... 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

VIOLETS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO^ Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Growers' Floral Co. reports an
active demand for mums and the firm 's
violet specialty. Both chrysanthemums
iind violets, coming from the nurseries,
are in prime condition for shipping.

Enomoto & Co. are now drying straw-
flowers at the nurseries and are manag-
ing to retain the colors in a satisfactory
manner. Chrysanthemums and violets
are coming in as plentifully as ever.

The United Flower & Supply Co. says
that the New Orleans demand for All
Saints' day came at a time when the
Chicago trade was slowing up.

H. Hayashi, of H. Hayashi & Co..
Oakland, Cal., has been calling on his
friends in the San Francisco trade.
Speaking of his nurseries at 2311 Sev-
enty-third avenue, Oakland. Mr. Hay-
ashi said: "We are growing a great

many potteil j)lants for the holiday
trade, especially i)oinsettias, cyclamens
and begonias, in our ten grcenliouses and
ex]iect to be able to han<lle a large
Christmas liusiness. "

P. V. Matraia^ of the Art Floral Co.,
might well have paraplirased the lines
of Figaro, in Rossini's ''Barber of S(>-
ville," on the opening day of the
flower show: "Everyone calls me!
P^veryone wants me! One at a time, for
|)ity's sake!" Mr. Matraia seemed to
be everywhere, inciting (>veryone to
work, during the strenuous hours pre-
ceding the opening of the show. The
Shrine circus should have vacated the
auditorium the night preceding the
opening of the flower show. It was not
out in the morning when floral goods
began arriving and the result was a

strenuous time tliat will long be remem-
bered in florists' circles.

H. .Joseph has returned from southern
California.

Podesta & Raldocehi are nearing the
completion of the extensive alterations
that have been made in their store on
<u-ant avenue. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Th

lie early part of last week was
marked by rather slow business, but the
closing days registered a decided
change. There is little change to re-
port on the stock situation, except that
frosts Friday, October '21, marked the
enil of outdoor flowers in any quantity.

112

The Florists^ Rcvkw

NOVBMBBR 3, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °' ™^]io«^^^ISy*?§,

FOR SHIPPING

GIVE US AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

VIOLETS

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS

440 Bush Street and shippers San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The Berlew when you write.

CALIFORNIA ZINNIAS

NEW, EARLY DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA SEED— NOW READY

Write for our catalogue and prices

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers, ^%% PASADENA, CALIF.

Mums and roses must be classed as
the leaders in current offerings. Local
retaUers say that the California ship-
pers have been charging prices so high
this season that heavy sales at retail
are out of the question, since the public
generally refuses to meet the figures
which must be asked. Express company
officials advise that total shipments on
early mums from California have been
lighter this year than in any recent sea-
son. The early deliveries of local-grown
stock have been a certain factor in cre-
ating this condition, but prices have
really been the big consideration.
Turner, Bonnaffon and pompons consti-
tute the chief offerings to date, but sev-
eral growers will have bronze ready
soon. The cut of pompons has been
heavy and these have sold freely.

Eoses are showing a healthy increase
ill quantity, with the demand generally
heavy enough to care for all receipts.
Several growers note such a gain on
Wards that their offerings on this va-
riety equal their cut of Ophelia. Rus-
sell, Columbia and Cecile Brunner are
plentiful. Local violets are being used
rather freely in corsage work, the ex-
press charges on California stock pre-
venting any shipping as yet. Bouvardia
and stcphanotis are also popular in such
combinations. The cut of orchids is
sufficient to meet trade demands.

What are figured as the last deliveries
of gladioli came in last week, but dah-
lias are still offered in fair quantities.
Delphinium is a recent novelty, but the
quality does not make for fast turn-
over. African marigolds show excellent
color, although inclined to be short of
stem. Carnations are still short of nor-
mal deliveries, but show further im-
provement as to quality.

Business in potted offerings is per-
haps a little slower, but in many sliops
these sales continue to be a good share
of the business. Cyclamens are in fine
color and strong, which makes for a
ready sale, and the widest variety of
ferns seen here this season is available.

Chrysanthemums

We will have about 40,000 well grown Chrysan-
themums for sale this year, all of good quality.
Prices will be reasonable.

Buy the local Mums

YELLOW and WHITE TURNER, November 1 to December

BONNAFFON and CHIEFTAIN, November 1 to December

CHADWICK, M. DEAN and others in season

POMPONS — In all colors, ready now

Seattle Greenhouse Association

1606 Pike Place
Elliott 4328 SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

BOSTON FERNS

tt-iQ $ 9.00 per doz. | 8-iii.

7-in 15.00 per doz. | 9-iii.

.$21.00 per doz.
. 30.00 per doz-

CYCLAMEN

6-in., bloom and buds $9.00 per doz.

Packing charged for the plants with pots, 10 per cent of the cost.
Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

I'liniiosos ;md pompons make up the ro-
niaiiulcr of the list.

A feature of recent fern sales in a
number of shops lias been the showing

of fern baskets instead of single plants,
three, four or five ferns being placed in
novelty baskets or specially made
wooden boxes.

NOVEMBICK 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

113

Huckleberry and Salal

12xl2x50-inch boxes (full pack) $2.60 for either. Mixed same price.

BERRIED ENGLISH HOLLY WREATHS

16 inches over all 50c each; 20 inches, 75c each

BERRIED ENGLISH HOLLY

25 or 50-lb. boxes, cut day of shipment 50c lb.

Mistletoe (White Pearl brand) 50c lb.

Cedar Roping $7 .00 per 100 yds .

SEATTLE FERN & MOSS COMPANY

Correspondence Solicited. 2135 Western Avenue, SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

SEEDLINGS

Mastodon Greenhouse, special mixed, per
260. $2.26; per 600. $3.50; per 1000. $6.00.

Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, per 250,
$2.00: per 600. $3.00; per 1000. $5.60.

1921 Catalogue

SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse, special

mixed ^0. K. Outside). 1-16 oz. 65c., ^ oz.

$1.00. 54 oz. $2.00. H oz. $3.76. OZ. $7.00, 3 ozs.

$18.50. 4 ozs. $24.00.
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed.

1-16 oz. 66c.. »6 oz. $1 00, % oz. $1.75, 14 oz.

$3.25, oz, $6.00. 3 ozs. $16.50. 4 ozs. $22.00.

Steele's Pansy Gardens

Portland, Oregon

Yioriafniries br anytUng yoo may leed
Wni BE APrREOATED

H. L OLSSON CO., he.

Growers if Qnility Pints for tke Trade

Box 494,

SPOKANE, WASH.

Various Notes.

Ira "Wilson, of the Bellingham Floral
Exchange, was a trade visitor last week.
The primary object of his visit was to
inspect local growers' stock with the
idea of lining up a full holiday supply.

All of the employees of the Hollywood
Gardens were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.
W. A. Moore at dinner Saturday eve-
ning, October 22. These dinners arc a
regular feature at this shop.

The Woodland Park Floral Co. has a
splendid showing of poinsettias, which
will be ready for the holidays. A lim-
ited amount of white and pink stock is
being grown.

Ronald Bacchus, until recently con-
nected with the Nelligan sisters' shop,
in San Francisco, has been added to the
staff of the Pinehurst Floral Shop. He
will give special attention to decora-
tions.

The regular meeting of the publicity

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Kffectlvc November 7 ,1931
Subject to change without notice.

ROSKS

Short Mkdium Lono
8-12in8. 13-18inH. 22-27 ins.

Colunibiu 8c l,%c 20c

Duiilop 8c lac 20c

Opheliu 8c 15c 20c

Hoosier Beauty He 15c 20c

riUriiu 6c 12c 15c

Shawyer 6c 12c 15c

White Shawycr 6c 12c 15c

IVhlte Killarney.... 6c 12c I.^k-

Carnations $4.00 @ $6 00 per 100

Chrysanthemums, home grrown,

11.50, $2.00 @ 1250 per dozen

Spray Mums and Pompons, all colors,

35c per buncli

I>rie(l Gypsophila 25c "

Hprcnseri 50c "

PlumosuN 60c " "

Hardy Ferns 25c "

WllerrbnlCo.

FARMNGTON,

UTAH

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Orifuators and Growers
of the Largest and Fuest
Gladioli and Petunias

Catidogtt» on Rmqumat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

Rahn A Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Whol*Malm Crowera mt

Pot Plants and Cut Flower*

committee of the Seattle Florists' Asso-
ciation was held on Wednesday evenii g,
October 26, after dinner at Move's cafe-
teria. Plans for the winter advertising
schedule were discussed.

The Orpheum Floral Co. continues to
feature popular-priced potted offerings
in its window display and has enjoyed
an especially good demand for cyc-
lamens.

Rosaia Bros, arc cutting large quanti-

Special Surplus Sale o!
Early Orchid-Flowering

Sweet Pea Seed

This year we had a record-break-
ing crop of some of the best
market varieties, which we are of-
fering to the commercial grower
and market gardener only, far be-
low regular prices, as we do not
want to carry them over or sell
them in bulk, giving our patrons
a real bargain.

Per pound
CHRISTMAS PINK ORCHID, pink

and white $2.50

MRS A. A. SKACH 2.50

MISS LOUISE GUDE, shell pink 2.50

MRS. JOS. MANDA 2.50

BRIDAL VEIL, white-seeded white. . . 2.50
MRS. M. SPANOLIN, bUdc-secded

white 2.50

MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK, best laven-
der 2 50

ZVOLANEK'S PALE BLUE \. 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S BLUE 2 SO

ZVOLANEK'S RED, largest red in ei-

"tence 2.50

ZVOUNEK'S ORANGE 2 50

YARRAWA 250

ZVOLANEK'S BEAUTY, fiery dark

rose 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S ROSE, the famous
bright pink, at $10.00 per pound.

No order of less than }4 pound of each
at these prices accepted.

All these varieties are not only winter-
flowering, but they will produce more
and better flowers out of doors than
the old late Spencers, because they
bloom 3 to 4 weeks earlier, before the
hot weather sets in. Plant after the
Chrysanthemum and get full crop for
Easter. Plant in cool frames or out-
doors just before the freezing begins
and get full crop in May for Decoration
Day. Plant out of doors in the spring
and they will bloom early in June.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons

Lompoc, California

114

The Florists^ Review

NovBUBiR 3, 1921

Send for our Illustrated Folder about

^m

MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc., 2001 East 14th St., Oakland, Cal.

ties of Wurd roses at tlie greenhouse and
they devoted :i whole window to sliow-
ing this popular flower reeently. Some
shipi)inf; trade has heeu developed on
this item. Keccnt decorations include a
number of large weddin}>;s and t-lub
luncheons. For the largest of these the
autumn note was carried out with the
use of fall foliage, yellow mums, African
marigolds, Ward roses and pumpkins.
Japanese butterflies for jdace cards
were also sup])lied by the decorators.

Extensive alterations have been com-
pleted at the I'inehurst Floral Sliop,
shelving to holil boxes and other sup-
plies being set along the wall for the
greater part of the mezzanine floor,
while handsome wall cabinets for the
display of vases and small jardinieres
have been put in on the main floor.

Ernst Mayer was host on Sunday,
October 23. to a group of Seattle florists,
a part of the day being s])ent in a tour
of the greenhouses. Those in attend-
ance were Frank ("hervenka, Thomas
Keeling, Gus Bjorkman, Sylvestro
Muecci, Will Desmond, Carl Melby and
Felix Kosaia.

Felix Kosaia handled the decorations
for several large dances last week.

H. L. Hanson, of Baldi, Wash., called
on the trade last week. He arrangetl
for holidav shipments of moss.

Irving Harris, of the Hon M.irche
flower shoii, has been making a special
showing of luilbs for fall jilanting. He
says that sales of hyacinths have been
active, but buyers have not taken so
actively to tulips.

Kenney's Home of Flowers has been
showing "some higlily colored pompons
that have attr.icted favorable comment.
A novelty shown at this shop has been
some late didiveries of larkspur.

Work of removing the Woodlawn
Flower Shojt to its new location, at
Second and I'nion streets, was started
last week. The arrangement of the dis-
play windows will be out of the ordi-
nary. Fred (lust, I'acific coast repre-
sentJitive of the McCallum ("o.. Pitts
burgh, is now with this sho]), and will
devote his time between road trijis to
the telegraph orders and decorations.
He has been sujiervising the work of
moving into the new store.

The first jiotted pepyters seen here this
year were shown at Melby 's Flower
Shop.

The Seattle Fern k Moss Co. is al-
ready receiving inquiries from eastern
buyers concerning J]nglish holly, mistle-
toe and holiday greens. Sales for this
firm have shown an increase every
month. H. M.

44

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

Tbe "Oalifornla" Plant Tub Is a special
product for Florists and Nurserymen. Ex-
pert workmanship, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

8-lncb t0.8S 19.00 t67.00

10-lnch 1.10 11.50 84.00

12-lncb 1.60 16.S0 121.00

U-lnch 2.26 26.00 187,00

16-inch 2,60 29.00 212.00

18-lnch 3.26 36.00 266.00

20-lnch 3.86.42.00 322,00

22-lnch 6.28 67.00 441.00

24-Inch 7.26 78.00 696,00

SO-lnch 10.76 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los ABgeles-
Prices Subject to Change Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. NHtebellLCtl

Manufsctoren
WbolMaie Florists and Nunarymen

Ferns in Flats

Good Strong Plants

Per 100 I2.00

InSOOOlots, per 100 1.75

Strong 2^-inch Plants

Per 100 $6.00

Write for Varieties

Wholesale List on Nephrolepis, Kentias and
Fhrimula Obconica furnished on application.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

"•wSSl^w San Francisco, Calif.

Mention The Review when you write.

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to set
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clirke, i^'t'e^"""' Sm Jom. Calif.

Mention The Review when you write.

C.eraniiiniN. Special bart;ain for a short time. RtanH-
ard namwl varieties, rooteil cuttiriKS. *20.00 per 1000; S. A.
Niitt. Sl.'i.OO per 1000; 2-in.. *:j5.00 per 1000.

iVlari;<>iiliini8, nameil varieties. :!-in., JIO. 00 per 100.

AnparaiiTiis Npreneerl. I'm.. K.SO per 100.

AMparatrug Fliiiinwus, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; A-1
st<x*k.

FaiiNlcn, Riant strain, 6 to K leaves. Sij.OO per 1000.

Also Hardy Perennials, Prices on request.

FRED G, EHLE, Wholesale Grower
224-236 Sanborn Are. , San Jose, Cal.

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

List ready.
AU Field Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEDDING STOCK

2-iDch pots and rooted cuttingB.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spoliane)

Mention The Review when you write.

FREESIAS

Pnchtl & WtiteUi

Box 603
Montcbello. Cal.

Erica Nediterranea, out of 2-inch pots.

$8.00 per 100.
English Ivy, out of 'if^-inch pots, $6.00 per

100.
Hydrangea Hortensia, out of 2'^-inch

pots. $6.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please

Pacific Narserie*, Cofana, San Mateo Co. , Cal.

Phoenix Canariensia, Washingtonia
Rohuata, Chamaerops Excelaa, Etc.

For prices, see ad, page 62, issue of Sept. 8.
Tokshusa Namrict, R. F. D. S, Boi 432, Lm Aaf sla, Csl.

NOVBMBIB 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

115

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Floriste ^o Ba.t R«.doipfc Shreet CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018 '

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Nov. 1, 19i;i.

Columbia $ 4

Mrs. Itussell . . , 0.

Premier 6

Milady 6.

Crusader 6.

UiitterHy 4

Montrose 4

Sunburst 4.

Oplieli:t 4

Doul)le Wliite Kilhirney 4

NesWt

Cecile Brunner

Valley

Carnations 1

Carnations, laddie

Sweet Peas 1

Vioiets, single

Easter Lilies, doz.. .$2.50@$3.00

Mums, doz l.nofd) .'i.OO

Pompons, buncli 3'>(<i> .7~>

Cattleyas, (■a<-ii 1.2r>(t^ 1.50

Per 100

00 @ $2.-(.00
00 @ 30.00

00 ®

00 (Q

00 m

00 @

00 (a]

00 @

00 @

00 ®

no @
no &

30.00

30.00

30.00

L'0.00

20.00

20.00

20.00

20.00

3.00

3.00

8.00

n.oo

0.00
3.00
1.00

Pliiladelplila, Nov. 1, 1921.

Beaut.v,
Itussell,
Russell,
Premier,
Premier,
Double

Sppfia I $50

Hadley, long 20

Hadley, short 6.

Columbia, long 15

Columbia, short 4.

White Killarney 4

Per 100

Butterfly, Ophelia, long 8

Butterfly, Ophelia, short 4,

Pilgrim 6

American Legion 6.

Cattleya I.jibiata 100

Raster Lilies

Valley 8.

Dahlias, fancy 5.

Dahlias, ordinary 3.

Cypripedlums

Carnations, seiect 3.

Carnations, ordinary 1.

Clirysantbemiims, fancy 30.

Ciirysanthemiims, select 20.

Clirysanthemiims. ordinary 12.

Sweet Peas, select 1.

Sweet Peas, ordinary

Cosmos

Violets

Snapdragons 4.

Callas

Pompons, per bunch. .$0.35®$0.75
(Jardenias 25.

.00 Cif
.00 ®

.00 m

,00 @

.00 m

.00 @

.00 ®

,00 @

.00 @

oo @

.00 @

00 ^
00 ®
00 ®

00 ft?

50 at
00 ((i

00 (0)
00 @
50 @
75 @
35 @
50 @

oo @

$75.00

25.00

10.00

20.00

6.00

10.00

12.00

8.00

12.00

20.00

125.00

20.00

10.00

6.00

4.00

50.00

4.00

2.00

35.00

25.00

15.00

2.00

1.00

.50

.75

COO

2.00

00 «8 50.00

Cleveland, Nov, 1. 1<»21.

American Beauty $ 6,

Columbia, short 4

Columbia, long 10

Premier, short 4,

Premier, long 10

Ophelia, short 4,

Ophelia , long 10.

Butterfly, short 4.

Butterfly, long 10.

Sunburst 4

American Legion 5

White Killarney 4

Ward 4

Pilgrim 4.

White Ophelia 4.

Miniature Roses 2

Carnations 3

Valley

Dahlias 3,

Easter Lilies

Gladioli 4.

Chrysanthemums, doz.$2.00@$6.00

Per 100
.00 @ $50.00
.00 @ 8.00

.00 @
,00 @
.00 @
00 @
,00 m
00 @
.00 @

,00 m

00 (a)
00 &
00 ®
.00 Co)
,00 @
00 Oil
00 @

,00 @

00 (S)

20,00
8,00

20.00
8.00

15.00
8.00

15.00

10.00

12,00

15.00
0.00

12.00
8.00
4,00
4.00

12.00
BOO

25.00
6.00

WORCESTEB, MASS.

Tlie Worcester County Hortienltur:il
Society will hold its annual clirysjiiitlie-
nium exhibition November ?> !in(i 4. The
followiuf; florists are ex[)ecte(l to make
trade exliitjits at this show: Randall's
Flower Hhop, H. F'. A. Lanjje and Syd-
ney Winter. Allen .1. Jenkins will also
exhibit.

The city florists !ill report jjood busi-
ness.

Henry F. Littlefield, r>r)2 Main street,
tins completed elaborate decorations at
a branch store just openinji on M;iin
street.

Weddings have been much in evidence
and .still are numerous.

GEO. REINBERG

SI"!; Cut Flowers

Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

PERC\^ JONES

WHOLESALE cqmmimon rLQRlSTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Quincy
Art Willow Ware Co.

Makers of Basicets for Every Occasion
The Home of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL^ U. S. A.

Mention The Review when you write.

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

Designers and Manvjacturers

7 1 3-7 1 7 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Mention The BeTlew when 70a write.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiD-O-Wue

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

Mention The Review when yon write.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

618-620 Duquesne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consisnmenta Solicited

Mention The Review when yon write

Outdoor flowers are still coming into
the city iuid keej) up wonderfully well.

Tlie autumn window display of L.nnge
Bros, is fine.

The weather continues fine and bids
fair to e(jual the glorious fall of l!t'2().

E. A.

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

REFRIGERATORS for aU Parpose*

„ _ _ Send for Catalosrae

McCray RcfrifcntM'Ce. 2188 Lake SL. KeadaOvilb. hd.

Mention The Review when you write.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon writs.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

SpecUlizcd Contraction ia Refrif eratins Induitric*
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

"PARAMOUNT"

Refrigerators and Store Fiztares

**Ise-Boy" Ice Machines

PARAMOUNT EQUIPMENT CO.

Room 1101 — 189 W. Madison Street

Phone Main 2964 CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

t GLOEKLER FLOWER t
t REFRIGERATORS t

Ij* Send at once for catalogue F.illustratinK *:*
•*. and describing flower homes. X

X BERNARD GLOEKLERCO..rittsbiirsh,Pa. i

116

The Florists^ Review

NOVBllBBB 3, 1921

WW1- A WW 1 1 ^1 Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. ^^5.%^^^?^

462 Milwaukee Street MOwaukee, Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Wholesale Cat Flower Prices.

St. Iy)uia, Not. 1, 1921.

Beauty, Specials $ 5.

Beauty, Bxtra 3.

Premier $ 6,

Columbia C.

White Killarncy 6.

KUlarney 4.

Ward 4.

Milady and Opheliu 6.

Russell 6.

CarnatioDB 3,

Easter LlUes 10.

Snapdragons 3.

Daisies 1

Valley 4.

Tuberoses 1-

Dahlias 3

Orchids, per doz.. . .$18.00@ $24.00
Mums, per doz 3.00® 5.00

Per doz.
00 @ $ 6.00
00 & 4.00
Per 100

,00 @ $20.00
,00 (8 20.00

00 m

00 &
00 @
00 @

00 <s>

.00 &
00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 ®
00 ®
.00 &

10.00
8.00
8.00

15.00

20.00
5.00

12.00
4.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
5.00

Boston, Oct

Premier $ 2.

Columbia 2.

Pilgrim 2

Double White Killarney 1.

Francis Scott Key, Radiance.... 2,

Mme. Butterfly 3

Milady, Mock 2,

Killarney 1

White Killurney 1

Killarney Brilliant 1

Mrs. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 2

Hadley 2

Ophelia 1

Cattleyas 75

Sweet Peas 1

Gardenias 30

liillum Lionglflorum 20

Asters 1

Cosmos

Chrysanthemums 4

Pompon Mums, per

bunch $0.,''.0®$1.00

Bouvardia, per bunch. .75® 2.00

Pansies

Carnations 1

Violets

Cypripedlums 16

31, 1921.
Per 100

,00 @

.00 @

.00 @

00 @

,00 @

.00 @

.00 @

,00 Cf«

.00 m

.00 @

.00 &

.00 @

.00 @

$16.00

16.00

16.00

8.00

12.00

16.00

8.00

6.00

6.00

8.00

8.00

16.00

8.00

,00 @ 100.00

.00 m

.00 ((H
.00 &
.00 ®

.00 @

2.00

50.00

25.00

2.00

1.00

50.00

50 @ 1.00

50 m 4.00

.50 © .75

.00 @ 30.00

Buffalo, Oct. 31. 1921.

Columbia $ 5

Premier 5,

Double White Killarney 5,

Maryland 3,

Russell "

Ophelia 4

Sunburst 4

Ceclle Brunner 3,

Rubrum Lilies 8,

Snapdragons 3

Calendulas 2,

MiKD0nett« !■

Delphiniums 4,

Valley 8,

Asters I'

Easter Lilies 20,

Mums I

Carnations 3,

Sweet Peas !•

Per 100
00 e $20.00
00 @ 20.00

00 @
00 @
00 &
00 @
,00 @
00 @
00 @
.00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 &
00 &
00 @
00 @
00 ®
00 @

12.00

10.00

20.00

15.00

12.00

4.00

10.00

6.00

3.00

2.00

5.00

10.00

8.00

25.00

35.00

5.00

2.50

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1, 1921.

Beauties $ 6.

Russell, long

Russell, short 6.

Columbia, Premier, long 12,

Columbia, Premier, short 6,

Ophelia, long 12

Ophelia, short 3.

Double White Killarney 4.

Richmond 3.

Crusader 4.

Carnations 4.

Valley 8

Easter Lilies

Valley 8.

Chrysanthemums 12,

Daisies

Orchids

Calendulas •_

Pompon mums, bunch. $0.50@$0.75

Per lOO
00 @ $35.00
15.00

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 (it)

00 @

00 @

00 @

00 m

00 @

10.00
15.00

8.00
15.00

8.00

8.00
12.00
15.00

6.00
10.00
25.0n
10.00
50.00

3.00
100.00

4.00

Middletown, Conn. — Charles Kieft,
who has conducted a florists' and green-
house business in this town for a num-
ber of years, has moved to Cromwell,
Conn., where he will make his home and
continue to carry on his business.

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M'a are a great help to florists who make funeral work. They are exact
reproductions of the official emblems embossed in gold and the different colora aa
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The floriat is saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, aa well aa the
keeping of auch a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Juat use anoh
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paate to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that Is all there la to It, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and If they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 32nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star,
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P.. Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of U B.. Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Addreaa

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover

No worry, no hurry,
no cutting, no folding,
no fussing, no ribbon to tie. Drop the
pot in the cover. That's all there is to
it. You'll find it so easy; just try.
Write for sample and NEW REDUCED
PRICE LIST today. Send 10c postage.

The Ever Reidy Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N.Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

IVm. C. Smith Wholesale rioral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Supplies and ETerTthinf in Season Always on Haiul

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Hartje & Elder, Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delaware Street
Indianapolia, Ind.

ECOME A

CAPE

Dignified, Exclusive
Profession not overrun
.--'with competitors.
Crowded with opportun-
ity for money-making and
big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in-
comes attained by experts. Easy
to master under our correspondence methods.
Diploma awarded. Wc assist students and gra<l-
«at<»s In getting started and developing their
businesses. Established 1916. Write for Infor-
mation; It win open your eyes. Do it today.
ABcricta Uatbcapc Sckool, II K. Newark, New York

Mention The Rerlew when yen write.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Largest Shippers of
Fresh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
Msnofacturers of Wire Designs

1018 McQm 8tr««t

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists

444-446 BUKvaokec St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists' Supplies

NOVEMBBB 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

117

CCPOUMIHQ)

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Nilwaokee, Wis.

rRANK H. TRAKNDLT

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Horists and Cot Flower Exchanf e

436 6lk At«m, batweM 2«tk u4 27tb StraaU, NEW TOU

Pbonea 797. 798 mnd 799 Furracut

C0NSIONMBNT8 SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholeikle »nd Retail Deftlen in &11 kindi of

EVERGREENS ^ls% FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

T.I.|*oa.. 2144-2145-2146 Pagnignt

1921-E«tabllshed-1887

J. K. Allen, New York

Commission Dealer In Cut Flowers

At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale Prt--, f~«~«»;«««
Flower Market. 43 West 18th St., solicits I^OSW, varnailODS,
VsIIav nrrl«l<1« B*3* facilities for handling. Highest prices.
» aucjr, vfiuiiu.. Quick returns, prompt payments.

Telephone, Watldns 0167 and 3058.

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WWTETO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Td«pkM« Rkmduder 588 979 Lexington Atc., New York City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 119 W. 28th Sr., New York

$1.25

Seventh Edition

$1.25

Album of Designs

$1.25 Better Than Ever $1.25

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. ISthSt.. NEW YORK Cnr

Telephone 3870 Watklns

I. GOLDSTEIN

Whol—alm Floriat

31 to 43 W. ISth Sl, new YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

Ib the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Sectioo. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITEO

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

Yoar* for S*rviee

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

A NALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 6!"«c per week on a yearly order.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Oct. 31, 1921.

He.iiity, Specials $25,

Beauty, Fancy 15.

Beauty, Gztra 10.

Beauty, No. 1 6.

Beauty, No. 2 3.

Hadley 4.

Russell 5.

Francis Scott Ke.v 5.

Premier 3.

Amerioan I..egion 2.

Prima Donna 2.

White Killarney 2.

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.

Ophelia 2,

Columbia 2.

Sunburst 2,

Orchids— Cattlcvas 50,

Lilies of the Vallev 2,

Lilies 20,

Carnations 2,

Per 100

00 @ $60.00

00 ®
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
.00 @
00 @

00 m

00 @
00 @

00 m

00 @
00 @
,00 @
,00 @
,00 @

,00 (ii
00 @

20.00
16.00
10.00

6.00
15.00
15.00
20.00
15.00
10.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
100.00

(i.OO
25,00

4.00

Milwaukee, Nov. 1, 1921.

PerlOO

6.00 @ $20.00

Columbia $

Premier

Butterfl.v

White Killnrney

Hoosler Beauty

Ophelia

Mrs. Ward

Carnations

Ijilium Rubrum

Sweet Peas

Violets

Calendula, bunch $0.r)0@$0.75

Cypsophila, bunch... .25® .35

Larkspur, bunch .50

Mums, per doz 2.00® 5.00

I'oniiKin mums, bunch .'Hfii! 1.00
Strawflowers, per bch. .25(0; .50

6.00 m
4.00 m
0.00 (ni
6.00 (S)
4.00 @
4.00 (ri)
3.00 @
8.00 m
1.50 «i)
1.50 @

20.00
12.00

12.00

15.00

12.(10

8.00

5.00

10.00

2.00

2.00

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholm»€tl* and Commuaion

FLORIST

SS6 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholeaale Floriat

1 10 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkln. 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY

HO CONintOTION WTTH ANT OTHKB FIBM

Good Advice

Ship your flowers to us and you
will never be disappointed with your
returns.

We keep in close touch with the
best buyers and are in a position to
dispose of the better gi-ades at top-
notch prices.

You can depend on getting your
returns promptly, too, when we han-
dle your shipments.

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who arfe^oking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cot Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK CITY

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31and43W.18thSt.,NewYfrk,N.Y.

Tal. Watklni 420, 421, 422.
Mention Tbe R»tVw wben yon writ..

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

Mention The R.Tlew whwi yon writ..

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.

PAUL MECONI, WMcMle FUrirt. NEW YORK
TdtpkwM N.. 3SM V 83« MU. Sq. 57 W. 26tk St.

118

The Florists' Review

November 3, 1921

The death of H. J. Champion, of I'eiry,
O., is noted in the obituary foluinii tliis
week.

In many comniunities it is |)ositi\ely
difficult for a householfler to {{ot trees and
shrubs planted by competent people.
There is so much more of this work to lie
done than is bein^ done that the oppor-
tunities are almost limitless.

It is proposed by tlie local ("iiauiber of
('onunerce to advertise I'ainesvilh>, O., as
the "City of Flowers'' and home of tlie
"world's la rjjest nuiseries. '' SijrnlMJards
may urge tourists to sto]) for a sight of
its great horticultural estahlishnients.

The nurseries at Painesville, ()., have
made the postoffice there the largest for
a city of its size and ]K)|iulation in the
country. Business luis been so flourishing
of late that now larger (luarters and facil-
ities are desired of Washington officials.

A TRACT of land comprising eighty-nine
acres has been acquired by Bertraud H.
Farr, of the Wyomissing Nurseries, Wy-
omissing, I'a. The property was pur-
chased from Ferdinand Tliun and Irvin
F. Impink for a consideration of $44,-
99,'j.50.

Okfeks of nursery stock in The Review,
whether in the Display or the Cla.ssified
section, find speedy acceptance because
more nurserymen read The Review than
any other horticultural trade j)ublication
and, in addition, large numbers of flo-
rists act as a retail outlet for ornamental
stock, large and small.

Resui.T.s from the bulletin of unsold
stock of members published by the Illi-
nois State Nurserymen's Association last
spring were so satisfactory to thos(> wlio
particijiated that a similar list, comj)ris-
ing twenty pages, has Just been i.ssued of
unsold stock on hand October 1. Sixteen
firms, four from out of the state, are in
eluded.

RESPONSIBILITY OF SALESMAN.

Fixed by Contract.

A contract between a nursery com-
pany and a selling agent was lately
held by the California District (Jourt of
Appeal to impose personal resiionsibility
on the latter for the collection of all
accounts on sales made by him. (Fan-
cher Creek Nurseries vs. Loescher, 198
Pacific Report, 827.)

The contract, after providing for the
appointment of the (iefendant as the
plaintiff's agent for the ]iurpose of sell-
ing and canvassing for the sale of nurs-
ery stock, contained a clause providing
that the defendant as such agent agreed
that he would sell nursery stock for
cash only, would keep full and correct
accounts of all sales made, and would
make remittances promptly as sales and
collections were made; the prices at
which such sales were to be made were
to be fixed from time to time by the
plaintiff; the defendant was to receive
a commission of twenty per cent on all
sales of nursery stock, except citrus and
grafted grape vine stock, upon which

his commissions were to be ten per cent,
which commissions were to be paid only
on orders which had been actually
closed and paid for in cash. The clause
in said contract out of which this action
arose was in the following words: "The
party of the second part shall be ])erson-
ally responsible for all goods sold and
bills contracted under this agreement."

Judicial Decision.

On an apj)eal from a judgment in the
nursery company's favor the sole ques-
tion raised by the appealing defendant
concerned the j)roper construction of the
clause above quoted, his contention be-
ing that under said clause in his con-
tract he was only to l)e held liable for
such sums as might remain uncollei-t-
able after the plaintiff had first had re-
course to those whose orders had been
taken and filled for nursery stock, and
hence that, the plaintiff not having
alleged or provt'd any demand or at-
tempted recourse u]ion the parties orig-
inally liable upon such orders, it had
not shown the existence of a cause of
action against the defendant. Dispos-
ing of the case in favor of the company,
the District Court of Appeal said:

"We are unable to sustain this con-
tention. The contract in Cjuestion, when
construed as a whole, clearly provides
tliat the defendant, as tlie plaintiff's

Yes, We Have Them

Berberis Thunbergii
Hardy Privet
Hydrangea P. G.
Climbing Roses
Boston Ivy
Clematis

Thousands of other plants. Write
for our new fall trade list.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

agent, should sell for cash only to such
customers as he might succeed in ob-
taining orders from for the plaintiff's
nursery stock, the plaintiff being re-
(]uired to fill these orders when so taken.
It is quite evident that the principal
inserted the clause in said contract pro-
viding for the personal responsibility of
the defendant upon all orders taken by
him for its own protection and to our
minds there is but one reasonable con-
struction to be placed upon said clause,
and that is that the agent, being author-
ized by the terms of his contract to sell
for cash only, was bound, in the event
of his accepting any orders for nursery
stock other than cash orders, to make
good such orders in cash directly to his
jirincipal." S.

TWO BUSY PFEIFFERS.

A son 's interest in the nursery busi-
ness, ten years ago, weaned, or one
might say forced, C. A. Pfeiffcr away
from the grain business, which he had
to leave to take care of the son's enter-
prise during the war. Now the son, L.
F. rfeiffer, and the father both have all
they can do in the rapidly growing
Pfeiffcr Nursery, at Winona, Minn.

American Grown

Fruit Tree Stocks

' Apple SeedlinKs, Straisht or Branched.
Also Pear Stocks from French and Japan
Seed, Americana Plum, Mahaleb Cherry
and^Peach_SeedlinKsi;i«_all Grades. Car
Lots to Central Points.

Foreign Grown Stocks

Apple, Pear, Mahaleb, Myrobalan, Quince,
Manetti and Multiflora. All Grades. In
Prime Condition. Can quote in France or
out of Customs in New York or at Shenan-
doah, Iowa. Prices reasonable

Remember our Complete Line of General
Nursery Stock for Fall and Spring Trade.
'We are now ready to do Business. Submit
List of V/ants for Prices to

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, President
SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Mention The Review when you write.

SPECIALTIES

Evergreens of the Better Varieties

Boxwood, pyramidal, 2 ft., 2J^ ft. and 3 ft.; Biota aurea nana and conspicua
aurea; Arbor Vit;e compacta, conica densa, globosa and Siberian; Fir cephalonica,
concolor and Nordman's; Retinispora argentea. compacta, filifera. filifera aurea,
pisifera, pisifera aurea, plumosa aurea, squarrosa Veitchii; Spruce hemlock,
oriental, polita and white.

Also deciduous trees and shrubs
Write for prices.

HOOPES, BRO. & THOMAS COMPANY,

EitiUiiked I8S3 '"" S'nXn^''" WEST CHESTER, PENNA.

Mention Tbe BeTlew when ron write.

NOVKMBIR 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

119

[IUIIHIUIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llll!llill!llllliil^

llllllllllllllllllllllll!lli!illllllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllilltllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIMII Illllllllllllll

= B

Surplus List of
Select Stock

Stock offered in this list is of select grades only and measures

up to the high standard of quality symbolical

of Rock^s Flower Gardens

SHRUBS I'er KKJ

1,000 Deutzia Pride of Rochester 2 to 2^^-ft., $124M»

300 Elaeagnus Angustifolia 2 to 3-ft., 15.M

1,500 For»ythia Intermedia 2to2'<i-ft., 12.00

2,000 Forsythia Fortune! 2 to 3-ft., , 12.00

2,000 Ligustrum Amurense, North (Amoor Privet) itoZ'/z-it., 15.00

1,500 Ligustrum Ibota (Ibota Privet) 2 to 2j4-ft., 15.00

8,000 Ugustrum Ovalifolium, 8 to 16 canes (Calif. Privet) $80iW per l.tXJO— 2 to 3-ft., 9.00

6,000 Ligustrum Ovalifolium, 3 canes up (Calif. Privet) $50.00 per 1,000—2 to IVi ft., 0.00

400 Ligustrum Chinense (Chinese Privet) 3to3^-ft., 17.50

200 Lonicera Morrowii (Morrow's Honeysuckle) 2 to 3-ft., 15.00

2O0 Lonicera Tatarica Alba 2 to 3ft. 15.00

1.000 Salix Discolor (True Pussy Willow) 3 to 4-ft., 12.00

1,000 Salix Discolor (True Pussy Willow) 4toS-ft., 15.00

300 Spiraea Anth. Waterer, extra bushy lyixV/i-lt., 20.00

200 Spiraea Arguta Multiflora 2 to 2}4ft., 20.00

200 Spiraea Billardii 2 to 3-ft., 15.00

200 Spiraea Billardii Alba 2 to 2^-ft., 16.00

200 Spiraea Opulifolia 3 to 4-ft., 20.00

100 Spiraea Opulifolia Aurea 3 to 4ft., 20.00

400 Spiraea Thunbergii IH to 2-ft., 20.00

2,000 Spiraea Van Houttei 2 to 3-ft., 15.00

400 Sy mphoricarpos Racemosus 2 io Z'A-it., 15.00

400 Symphoricarpos Vulgaris , 2to2^^-ft., 14.00

200 Weigela Amabilis 2 to 3-ft., 20.00

200 Weigela Rosea 2 to 3-ft., 20.00

VINES

4(X) Ampelopsis Engelmannii 3-'yr., $15.00

400 Ampelopsis Quinquefolia 3'yr., 15.00

5,000 Ampelopsis Veitchii (Boston Ivy) $60.00 per 1,000— 2^-in. Pots, 7.50

10.000 Clematis Paniculata, No. 1 $120j00 per 1,000— 2-yr., 15.00

200 Lonicera Halliana (Hall's Honeysuckle) 2-yr., 15.00

200 Lonicera Scarlet Trumpet 2-yr., 18.00

ROSES IVr 100

100 Dorothy Perkins, White 3 yr., $20.00

400 Excelsa, extra strong -■•-yr., 22.50

2,000 Japonica Multiflora (Japanese Climbing; Rose) 2-yr., 12.50

PERENNIALS

Our entire list of perennials are strong one year t'ltld grown p^^ lOO

500 Anchusa Italica, Drojimore Variety $10.00

UX) Baptisia Australis 10.00

300 Bocconia Cordata 10.00

100 Boltonia Asteroides 10.00

150 Cerastium Tomentosum 8.00

150 Chelone Barbatus Coccinea 12.00

100 Galega Bicolor Hartlandii 12JW

150 Galega Officinalis 10.00

200 Lychnis Chalcedonica SM

600 Lythrum Roseum Superbum 8.00

200 Lythrum Salicaria 10.00

2,000 Physalis Franchetii (Chinese Lantern Plant) $70.00 per 1,000— 8.00

1 ,000 Thalictrum Dipterocarpum 15.00

1,000 Tritoma Pfitzeri 12.00

400 Tunica Saxifraga 8.00

2O0 Verbascum Olympicum 12.00

PRICES F. O. B. IXDEPKNnKNlE. MO. PACKING EXTR.\ .\T COST.
S.XMPI.ES SENT IPON REQUEST, AT COST.

INDEPENDENCE, MO.

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iiiKiiinHniiRiiiiHiHHaniHiuuiwniniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiin

120

The Florists^ Review

November 3, 1921

Twenty acres they own .nnd ten more
leased are fully occupied, and expan-
sion is still going on. The specialties
are iris, peonies and hardy phlox. Other
hardy perennials are grown in consider-
able quantities, as well as some orna-
mental shrubs and a few fruit and or-
namental trees. The latter arc for the
local retail trade. The first-named items
have been disposed of in considerable
quantities at wholesale, and their sup-
ply has not yet in any year been suffi-
cient to fill all orders. Seven and a half
acres are now devoted to gladiolus bulbs
and about 3,000,000 were dug this fall.

PAINESVIUJE, O.

The nursery business here is going at
full blast and the nurserymen in gen-
eral feel grateful for the ideal weather
which we are having.

Joseph W. Kallay, of the Donewell
Nurseries, has the" contract for the
largest landscape planting of the season
at the beautiful residence, just com-
pleted, of E. E. Metzger, a retired Cleve-
land banker.

The Chamber of Commerce has de-
cided to keep Painesville on the map by
adopting the following slogan: "Paines-
ville, O., the City of Flowers. Stop
and see the world's largest nurseries!"
The report comes from Washington,
D. C, that Painesville has the biggest
mail system of any city of its size or
population in the United States. The
Storrs & Harrison Co. may be given the
credit for keeping Painesville in the
front rank by the enormous amount of
mail received and sent out by that firm.
W. H. Nichols & Son had an excep-
tionally heavy demand for perennial
plants last week.

The nursery business has caused no
little comment here, inasmuch as while
other industries have only been working
half time, the nursery industry has re-
mained firm.

Fred Endress & Son are busy at pres-
ent digging roses. This firm grows
about 50,000 salable roses annually.

C. T. Waldorf has recently retiirned
from Warren, O., where he was on busi-
ness.

The E. E. Huntington Co., of Mantor,
O., was visited by thieves recently, who
purloined some of his rare kinds of
gladioli. On their second visit they
were not successful and one of them is
now boarding with the sheriff. Fortu-
nately, they were strangers in this vi-
cinity.

Alvin Smith, in charge of the peren-
nial department of the Storrs & Har-
rison Co., says that the demand for
perennial stock is heavy and even sur-
passes that of last year."

Wilson's Flower Shop gave an exhibi-
tion of dahlias last week, which was
largely attended. The dahlia stock was
grown by H. P. Winters, who makes a
specialty of this line. T. J. M.

St. Paul, Minn.— Weebor & Bace,
greenhouse manufacturers and builders,
of Minneapolis, have just completed a
palm liouse 30x76 and fourteen feet
high for Holm & Olson.

ROSES and PEONIES

Special Prices on Orders Booiced
before November lO

ASK F ,n LISTS

American Rose & Plant Co.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

SPECIAL OFFER of CHOICE STOCK

Now ready for shipment, the followlDg choice and rare items ia Evergreens,
etc., in sizes for growing on:

Inch 100 1000

5006 Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) 0 6-8 $5.00 $35.00

4000 Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) 0 8-10 0.00 45.00

SOOO BioU Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) x 10-12 8.00 75.00

2000 Buxus Sempervirens (Bush Boxwood) x 6-8 15.00 140.00

4500 Cedrus Atlantica Argentea, bright silver foliage 0 2-4 9.00 80.00

2000 Cedrus Deodara, the best blue cedar for the South 0 4-6 10.00 90.00

4000 Cedrus Libani (Cedar of Lebanon), this is pyramidal form

and dark green color 0 2-4 9.00 80.00

700 Evonymus Radicans Acutus, good vine for ground cover x 12-lS 10.00 90.00

700 Evonymus Vegetus, fine for walls, bright red berries in

winter x 8-10 6.50 SOM

4500 Ginkgo Biloba (Maidenhair Tree) 0 10-12 6.00 SO.OO

1000 Juniperus Communis (English Juniper), a good Juniper for

the South 0 8-10 5.00 40.00

350 Pinus Excelsa (Bhotan Pine), best Pine for the South 0 2-4 7.50

300 Retinospora Filifera, dark green x 6-8 17.50 ....

700 Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, golden x 6-8 20.00 190.00

700 Retinospora Squarrosa Veitchii, blue x 6-8 22.00 215.00

250 Thuya Plicata, js^iant western Arbor Vitae x 6-8 20.00

750 Clematis Paniculata 0 1 yr. 4.00 30.00

ZOOO Crataegus Mollis (Scarlet Thorn) 0 10-12 6.00 50.00

7000 Ligustrum Lucidum, wax leaf Evergreen Privet 0 6-8 4.00 25.00

4000 Prunus Davidiana (Chinese Fl. Peach), recpmmcndcd as an

excellent understock for all stone fruits 0 12-18 3.50 25.00

2500 Rosa Canina, excellent understock, No. 1 grade 0 10-12 2.25 12.50

Each X indicates one transplanting; 0 indicates never transplanted.
Fifty of same variety and size at the 100 rate; 500 at the KXX) rate.

Right now we are booking orders on this stock for immediate or later shipment. Samples
of any of the above gladly sent on request. Send for complete catalogue.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc., fSl DUNDEE, ILL.

EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS— LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

PEONIES

Sand for our Special Price List ihowiBi

best aorta, with each color in tha

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaUa Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS

Skrnbs, Bolba and Seeda

MENTOR, OHIO

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS* TRADE

Field Grown Roses onr Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

ENGLISH LAUREL

BY THE HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

WILMINGTON, N. C.

H. VERZAAL. Prap.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"%»Ut MiU" Smi. NarMry u' Fall Baft C«Ul«o«.
wilkTMirMBaui4>Mr«i«atWirMlc«?*r. Bmb-
Mh yhitntod with B>taral uUn «• earar rvM.
W« kMp thai ■ rtack Ht praa»l lUpMal. Aik hr
Mapb. Thw wiU trwdr Iktmn jmt ulm— ami
Ikw'M'tcMlMck.

CAMPBELL PRINTINO COMPANY
•17 Walnut St. Des Meinea, Iowa

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY NOW

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now growioK
in oar fields, inelading Phlox, in variety, AqoileKiai,
Delphinium, Irii, Pyrethmm, Doable-flowered Baby'i
Breath and many other varieties. Ready for ship-
ment now. Send for Hat.

WM. TOOLE A SON

Hardy Plait tmd Pibq Fara. BAKABOO. WIS.

XOVEMBEU 3, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

121

HilFs Choice Nursery Stock

EVERGREENS FOR UNING OUT

Inch 100 1000

Abies Ts, Canadensis. .. .x 6-8 $18.60 $175.00

Abies Conoolor x 6-8 22.50

Abies Veitohii o 2-4 10.00 90.00

Biota Orientalis x 10-12 11.00 100.00

Biixus Sempervirens ....x 6-8 20.00

Cedrus Atlant. Arg o 2-4 9.00 80.00

Cedrus Deodara o 4-6 10.00 90.00

Cedrus Libani o 2-4 9.00 80.00

Oinkgo Biloba o 10-12 8.00 70.00

Juniperus Canadensis . . .0 6-8 10.00 90.00

Junip. Sabtna Horiz x 6-8 32.50

Juniperus Virginiana ..xx 12-18 26.00 225,00

Picea Alba x 8-10 12.00 110.00

Picea Canadensis xx 10-12 40.00

Picea Excelsa xx 12-18 17.50 165.00

Picea Fungens x 8-10 16.50 166.00

Pinus Austriaca xx 10-12 30.00

Pinus Exoelsa o 2-4 10.00

Finns Hugho x 6-8 20.00

Finns Fonderosa xx 10-12 20.00

' Inch

Finns Strobus xx 12-18

Pinus Sylvestris xx 10-12

Retinospora Filif era . . . . x 6-8
Retinospora Plum. Aurea.x 6-8

Taxus Canadensis x 10-12

Taxus Cuspidata x 6-8

Thuya Occidentalis xx 12-18

Thuya Ocoi. Compacta . . . x 6-8
Thuya Douglassi Aurea..x 6-8
Thuya Dougr. Fyramidalis.x 6-8
Thuya EUwangeriana . . . x 6-8

Thuya Globosa xx 10-12

Thuya Olobosa Nova x 6-8

Thuya Hoveyi x 6-8

Thuya Plicata x 6-8

Thuya Fyramidalis x 6-8

Thuya Spicata Alba x 6-8

Thuya Wareana Sibirica.x 6-8

Thuya Woodwardi x 6-8

Thuya Biota Orientalis. .x 10-12

lOO 1000
$20.00

20.00

22.50

25.00

20.00

36.00

20.00 $190.00

18.50 175,00

32.50

26.00

26.00

50,00

30.00

26.00

26.00

20.00

32.50

26.00

50.00
11.00

100.00

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS

Send for Complete CataloKue.

SHRUBS AND DECIDUOUS TREES

Large As ortment of choice varieties.

WINDOW BOX AND
TUBBING EVERGREENS

See special advertisement in this paper.

UNDERSTOCKS FOR
GRAFTING CONIFERS

100 1000

Juniperus Virginiana. . .Sdl. 6-8 " $4,50 $37.50

Picea Exoelsa x 8-10" 7,50 66.00

Thuya Orientalis x 6-8" 8.00 76.00

Thuya Occidentelis x 8-10" 7,00 60.00

ROSE STOCKS
Rosa Canina, No, 1 Grade 2.75 17.50

Eack I udicalei one truiplialiDf. o iDdicates never traDiplantcd. SO of tuat variety amd size at 100 rate; 500 at the 1000 rate.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., mc

Box 403 urf::rs^Jr;^fZri.a dundee, ill.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2)^-iiich.

Per 100
Boston $ 6.00

Roosevelt .

Whitmanii

Whitmanii Comp..

Verona

Macawii

6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
10.00

Per 1000
$55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
55.00
95 JO

Fern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Man.

Mention The Review when you write.

Abundance of Stock Now Ready

2>4-iDch Aftparasafi Plnmosus 100 1000

and Spreneerl tS.OO $46.00

4 -Inch ABparaens Spreneeri 8.60 80.00

2'4-lQch CalendnlaH, Orange King and

Princeof Oranfre 4.50 40.00

2>4-inch 8napdraKona, Silver Fink,
Nelroee, Keystone, Pheipe' White

and Yellow 6.00 45.00

3 -inch Dracaena Indivioa 8.00 46.00

4 -Inch Stevla. dwarf or tall 7.50 70.00

2'«-lnch Double A Iy88um 4.00 35.00

4 -inch Calla LllieH 20.00

4 -Inch Fernu, 6 varletleB 25.00

Vinca VarieKata, large field grown ..10 00 95.00

Mall your orders today. Will Rhlp when you are
ready. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wholesale Tlorist,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Review when t»ji write.

Primula Obconica

~The Strain that Leads —

J. L. SchiUer, Toledo, 0.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEGONIAS

Luminosa, Prima Donna and Gloire de Chatelaine.

We offer for immediate shipment an excellent stock of Begonias; the 3-inch
can easily be made into good 4-inch plants by Christmas.
2-inch. . . .$3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 100(). 3-inch . . .$G.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

PALMS— Well balanced, clean stock

KENTIA BELMOREANA, single plants

7-inch tubs $4.00 each

8-inch 6.00 each

4-inch $ 6.00 per dozen

5-inch 18.00 per dozen

6-inch 30.00 per dozen

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, made up plants

7-inch tubs $4.00 each 8-inchtubs $8.00 each

FERNS— Boston, Scottii and Holly

Good, stocky, clean stock, ready for a shift. Will be shipped without pois and
will require a larger size to be potted in when received.
4-inch. .$3.60 per dozen; $25.00 per 100. 5-inch.. $r).40 per dozen;!$40.00 per 100

6-inch $8.00 per dozen; $«)0.00 per 100

Macawii. Wbitmanii and Norwood. Listed in our price list. Palms and Ferns
shipped without pots, 7 and 8-inch palms shipped in tubs, no charge for packing.

TABLE FERNS

Assorted Table Ferns, including Holly 3-inch, $1.50 per doz.; $6.00 per 100

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK FOR GROWING ON

2-inch $0.60 per dozen; $2.7."') per 100; $25.00 per 1000

3-inch 75 per dozen; 3.75 per 100; 35 .(X) per 1000

Ready for immediate cuipment

Ageratum, six sorts
Alternantheras, eight sorts
Alyssum, Double Dwarf and Giant
Coleus, sixteen distinct sorts
Hardy English Ivy, extra strong
Heliotrope, Chieftain, Mme. Bruant
and Mme. Blonay

Le>aon Verbenas.
Lantanas, four varieties
Moonvines, white and blue
Petunias, double, single and Rosy

Morn.
Parlor Ivy, for hanging baskets
Swainsonas, white

November Price List [Ready.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

ORCHIDS

We Rrow and sell Orchids only. Can far.
Dl8h you with anything In this line.

If yon Intend Investing In Orchids, do so now
while prices are low.

Special lists on application.

LAGER & HURRELL, Siuut, New Jersey

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every
other good hardy climber.
Send for our list.
Xii, fONARD &
y, JONES CO.
Robert Pyla.Pres

lor ot

imST GItOVE.
ff PENNA.,U.S.A.

Ant.Wintier.V.-P.

122

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIB 3, 1921

rORT WAYNE, DTD.

The Market.

Last week was one of uncertain busi-
ness. Some days the trade was rushed
and other days there was nothing doing
at all. Mums are here in great quantity
and they are of fine quality. They are
bringing from $2 to $5 per dozen whole-
sale. Eoses are of fine quality, but they
are giving way to the mums. Eoses
range from $4 to $2o per hundred. Car-
nations are $4 and $5 per hundred.
Lilies are scarce at the present time.

Various Notes.

The flower show given by tlie Fort
Wayne florists in connection with the
Benefit ball was a great success, judging
from the crowd that attended. Lt was
beautifully and artistically arranged.
The exhibits of the various florists were
distinctly different. The hall in general
was decorated with i)alms and oak
foliage.

The Blossom Floral ("o. furnished the
decorations for a large wedding at Bluff-
ton, Ind., Saturday afternoon, October
2!t. This company also lias the decora-
tions for a banquet to he given at the
Country Club for the salesmen of the
S. F. Bowser Co. The decorations will
be yellow mums, with fodder and pump-
kins.

The Flick Floral Co. reports business
.iust about as usual. This firm held a
special sale of roses Saturday, October
29. The florists have found that these
sales are stimulating to business.

We still hear echoes from Toronto.
The royal way in which the delegates
were treated will he long remembered.

The announcement of Miss Catherine
Vesey's approaching marriage to Elmer
Kanippe was made to a number of her
most intimate friends at an afternoon
tea given by Mrs. Eichard Vesey. The
rooms were decorated with roses and
orchids. S. N.

Chapel, Pa.— Ceorge V. Shaw has ob-
tained possession of 2,000 feet of glass
and is starting out in business for him-
self.

Osceola, Ind. — J. F. Horner is now
completing a fine greenhouse, about
26x70, with a partition in the center.
It is seven feet r.nder the gutters and
fourteen feet to the ridge, with forty-
eight inches of glass in the sides.

CROTONS

From 2^2->ncIl to Specimen*

2,^-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.

PHOENIX RECLINATA

2^.-in., extra large, $8.00 per 100.

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenne
MIAMI FLORIDA

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas

are our Quantity stocks. Write us about
any plants you need.

MACAW BROS.

DcUware County, NORWOOD, PA.

October Queen

Purest white and the best white Mum today; fine foliage, strong grower, perfect

flower.

Rooted Cuttings, $40.00 per 1000

Richmond

The best commercial yellow Mum today. We can supply in large quantities.
Rooted Cuttings, $40.00 per 1000

Nagirroc

{Or Golden Champion)

A wonderful bronze, sure to please all.

Rooted Cuttings, $40.00 per 1000

Alice Day

Pure white; very good.
Rooted Cuttings, $35.00 per 1000

President John Everitt

Chamois buff, one of the very best.
Rooted Cuttings, $40.00 per 1000

Three Splendid Pompons

FIREBIRD (Smith). The finest red Pompon today; one of the strongest, clean-
est and best all-around growers I have ever seen.
ANNA L. MORAN (Totty). Brilliant flame scarlet; a wonderful Mum.
FRANCES HUCKVALE (Totty) . Gardenia white; in a class by itself.
Rooted Cuttings, $40.00 per 1000

HANS JEPSEN, - - Mayweed, 111.

REAL BARGAINS

Cyclamen

First-class stock, consistinsf of the best named
varieties, includinsr Red, Salmon, Pink, Etc.

While stock lasts:

4-inch at $25.00 per 100

3-inch at 10.00 per 100

Macawii Ferns

6-inch, Elegant Specimens, $1.00 each.

Cash with order No charge for packing

MATTHEWSON'S

Sheboygan, Wisconsin.

ASPARAGUS PLUnOSDS

S-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

SccMd ud Britt*! St*, and Rithf So At*.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sobs Co.,
LAFAYEHE, IND.

November 3, 1921

The Rortsts' Review

123

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, pot grown, ready now. Baby Bimbenet, Madame Chautard, E. G. Hill,
Lilie Mouillere, La France, Eclaireur, Madame Nonin, Bouquet Rose and Otaksa, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c;
6-in. , 60c. Orders for French kinds will be supplied in assortment as named above. This stock will satisfy.

LET US BOOK YOUR ORDER NOW

FERNS

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,
Teddy Jr., 2j4-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Boston, Verona, 4-in., very fine, 3Sc each.

Boston, 5-in., 65c.; 6-in., $1.00 each.

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii, 6-in. select, $1.00
each.

Rivertoniana and Wimsettii, extra select, 4-inch, 3Sc;
5-in., very handsome, 50c each.

Table Ferns, five good varieties, $6.00 per 100.

POT CHRYSANTHEMUMS

5 and 6-in., assorted colors, 75c to $1.50 each. Ready
now; good value.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES

4-in. pot-grown, dwarf stock, with 8 to 12 ripe berries
to the plant, $12.00 and $15.00 per 100.
Will retail for double their cost.

BEGONIAS

Begonia Chatelaine, 5-in., select, 50c each. Mrs. M. A.
Patten, 5-in., very fine, 50c and 60c each.

Cinerarias, finest mixture, 2y^-\n., $6.00 per 100; 4-in.,
select, well established, $25.00 per 100.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German Glory,
Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia and Lucy
Becker, 2J4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$12.00 per 100, $115.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 and $25.00
per 100.

Ficus Elastica, strong plants, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00
each.

Pandanus Veitchii, 4-in., well colored, 50c each.

Primula Obconica, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c each; 5-in., in
bloom, 50c.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2J4-in., select plants, $6.00 per

100; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $25.00.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2j4-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-
in., $15.00.

Magnolia Leaves, Brown, Red and Green, finest Supe-
riora Brand, carton, $1.60; five cartons, $7.75; ten car-
tons, $15.00; 25 cartons, $35.00.

Sphagnum Moss, quick shipment, standard burlap,
bales, $1.35; ten bales, $13.00; 25 bales, $31.25; F. O. B.
Lincoln. Wired bales, 95c; 10 bales, $9.00; 25 bales,
$21.25. Write for prices on 100 bales or carload.

Very careful packliMt in clay pot* 10% of invoice; in paper pots, 7K%; without pots, 5%.

GULLETT & SONS,

LINCOLN, ILL.

Best Values in Plants

FOR IMMEDIATE SAr.ES

Boston Ferns, 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $50.00;
6-in., $75.00; 7-in., $100.00; 8-in., $125.00 to
$200.00 per 100.

Roosevelt Ferns, 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $50.00
per 100.

Whitmanii, 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $50.00; 6-in.,
$75.00 per 100.

Pteris, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.

Seottil, 3-in., $12.50 per 100.

Platnosns Seedlings, $1.50 per 100 or $12.50
per 1000; 2-in., $3.50; 3-ln., $7.50 per 100.

Sprengeri Seedlings, $1.25 per 100 or $10.00
per 1000; 2-in., $3.60; 3-in., $7.60 per 100.

Cyclamen, 2% -in., $10.00; 3-in., $15.00 to
$20.00; 4-in., $30.00 to $40.00; 5-in., $50.00;
C-in., $75.00; 7-in., $125.00 per 100.

Peppers, Celestial, large and small Blrd's-
B^e, 2-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00 to $15.00; 4-in.,
$20.00; 6-in., $35.00 to $40.00 per 100.

Cherries, Oranve and Cleveland, 2% -in.,
$6.00; 3-in., $10.00 to $15.00; 4-in., $20.00;
5-in., $40.00 per 100.

BrUUancy Colens, rooted cuttings, $3.50;
2% -In., $5.00 per 100.

Primula Obconica, 2^ -in., $7.50; 3-in.,
$10.00; 4-in., $20.00 per 100.

Prlmnla Malacoides, 4-tn., $25.00 per 100.

Kentia Palms, 4-in., $40.00 per 100.

Easter Greeting Pelargoniums, 2i^-ip.,
$10.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Begonias, Luminosa and Chatelaine, 2V:-
In., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20,00 per lon.

Add 5% packing ctiarges. You can save
this by sending cash with order. Subject to
change without notice. Write us for any-
thing you want in plant line and Rooted
Cuttings.

GEO. A. KUHL

Wholesale Grower PEKIN, ILL.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN

HEATHER

FOR

CHRISTMAS?

If so, communicate with yours truly.

A. L. MILLER, Jamiict, N. Y.

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to our fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

Nephrolcpis Victoria (The Victory Fern). Abeautiful.new.crestedformof Teddy. Jr. nice
plants, 3H-in. pots, $26.00 to S36.00 per 100; 6-in.,75c to $1.00 each; 8-in., 12.00 tP $8.00 each.

Neplirolepia ElegaatiMlma. IJarse specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to $8.00 each; lO-inch, $4.00 to
$6.00 each.

Ncpiirolcpis Blcganticsiiiia Compacta. SH-inch, 86c to 60c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each;
large specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to $3.00 each; 10-inch. $4.00 to $6.00 each.

Nepiirolcpia Maacosa. Nice plants, 2>4-inch pots, $12.00 per 100: 3>«-inch. 86c to 50c each;
&-inch, 76c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Nephrolcpis HarrUii, lO-in., $6.00 to $7.60 each.

Nephrolcpis Dwarf Boston, 8H-inch pots, $26.00 per 100: 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES

Hadley, F. W. Dunlop and Hoosler Beauty, own-root, nice plants, 3><-inch pots,
$30.00 per 100.

Doable White Klllamey, White Ophelia, OpheUa and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants,

3K-inch pots, $40.00 per 100.
English Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy, $25.00 per 100.
Polnsettlas. Nice plants, 2;^-inch pots, $12.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tanytown, N. Y.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

CARNATION CUTTINGS

Rooted CuttinsrSf Maine Sunshine $120.00 per 1000

White Deliffht 100.00 per 1000

JANUARY DELIVERY

124

The Florists^ Review

MOVBMBBll 3, 1921

Come and See Our New Varieties of

CHRYSANTHEMUM

You will not be able to see them all in bloom at one time,
but any time you come, between now and Thanksgiving
Day, you will see several varieties that will interest you.
Some of the early ones are already cut out. Did you get
some of our Thanksgiving Pink last spring?

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

Last week business began briskly here,
but toward the close of the week it was
anything but brisk. Stock could be had
at almost any price because of the un-
usual slump.

Mums are now arriving in larger ship-
ments than has been the case before and
consequently there is a slight glut in
them. Mostly white mums are left at
the close of the day's business, while
yellow and pink move out readily.

Eoses now are as good as the exhibi-
tion kind, but the sales on them are
few because of mum season.

Though carnations also are affected
by the mums, still the price holds up
to more than usual at this season. They
are now bringing $5 to $6 per hundred.

Sweet peas are beginning to make
their appearance at all the wholesalers'
and move out as fast as they arrive at
$1.50 to $2 per hundred.

Blooming plants are now making their
appearance and are welcome to the
trade. They include mum plants and
cyclamens.

Various Notes.

Julius Baer reports a good week in
funeral work and also reports an un-
usual amount of plant sales.

The B. A. Kelley Co. seems to be do-
ing a good business, from the looks of
its new interior store decorations and
its new truck.

The William Murphy Co. is receiving
some excellent roses from Charles Mur-
phy, of Price Hill, and large chrysanthe-
mums from Alfred Murphv, also of
Price Hill.

The force of H. W. Shcppard's shop
enjoyed themselves at a party at the
Sheppard liome, the place being artistic-
ally arranged for Halloween.

C. J. Jones, of the Walnut Hills Floral
Bazaar, reported last week to be ill, has
once more recuperated and also ex-
pressed a desire to be in the next bowl-
ing match staged.

Joseph Imholte, of Price Hill, enter-
tained a number of florists, celebrating
the completion of his new homestead.
The afifair was a brilliant success. Earl
Mann, of the E. G. Hill establishment,
Richmond, Ind., while en route from
that place together with Mrs. Mann,
(Continaed on pasre 126 )

RUBBER PLANTS

(Ficus Elastica)

Extra fine stock in 5-inch pots, 15 inches high, 10 to

12 leaves $0.75 each

Also branched plants in 6-inch pots 1.50 each

No order accepted for less than one dozen plants of the former
or six plants of the latter.

Also all Seasonable Bulbs, Seeds and Supplies.
Wholesale Price List Free

HENRY F. MICHELL CO.

518-516 Market St. PHILA., PA.

Mention Tbe Reriew when you write.

SPECIAL OFFER

We are ofterlngr a fine lot of fleaxonnble plantn to make room and for thia month
only we are Klving 10% Discount for caxh with order.

Femfi, fine, bushy plants of Scottil, Teddy Jr., Macawli, Whltmanil, and Scholzelii,
4-lnch, 30 cents; 5-lnch, 50 cents; 6-lnch, 75 cents; 7-lnch, $1.00 each.

Palms, Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch, 75 cent.s; 5-lnch, $1.00: Forsteriana. 5-inch,
$1.25 each.

Robber PlantH, fine heavy G-inch, 75 cents.

Dracaenas, Lord Wolseley, red, and'Fragrans, green, heavy 6-lnch, $1.00 each.

Holly Ferns, 5-inch, 40 cents.

Table Ferns, all the beat varieties. 2% -inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch, $12.00 per 100.

STOCK FOR GROWING ON

Frimnia Obconlca, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Cbinensls, heavy 4-lnch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoldes Townsendii, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, Prize, Half Dwarf, best colors, 2>4-inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

Hydrangeas, ail the best French varieties; these will make specimen plants for
Easter, 6-lnch, 75 cents.

Genista Bacemosa, 5-inch, 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

Begonia Luminosa, 4-inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

Cash with order. Add 5% for packing. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk.
Plants will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

■Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Fnt Flantsa

Mention The Review when you write.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anythins you want
in this line.

CllAS* o* TUTTi vll., fns\r jkbskt

Mention The ReTtew when you write.

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., RkhwMd. bd.

Roses

Mention Tlie Review when you write.

NOVEMBKB 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla pr»kably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

K. O. HUl Co.,

Rlchmoad. Ind.
DallledoDEe Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. T.
Albert F. Amlins Co.,

BlMTWOod, IlL
I>aekluun>Plerson Co..

Mmdlson. N. J.
Bowayton Oreenhoasea,

Bowayton, Conn.
MUIer FlonU Co.,

Farmlnfton, Vtmh
Wellworth Farm Greenhoaaoa.

Downera Grovo. 111.
A. 8. Bnma, .Jr.,

gprinf valley, N. Y.
Ferrful Brothers,

San Franclaeo, CaL
Bebt. Slmpaon,

CUfton. N. J.
John Coomba,

Hartford. Conn.
Chaa. H. Totty Co.,

Hadlaon, X. J.

Noe-Bnsicka Co..

Madlaon, N. J.
Wm. H. Blllott Co.,

Bladbary. N. H.
Anthony Baslcka.

Madlaon. N. S,
W. J. PUcher,

Klrkwood. Mo.
Briarcllir Oreenhoaaea.

Scarboroash, N. Y.
Joa. Heacoek Co..

Boelofa, Pa.
Gnllett ft Sons.

Lincoln, III.
Van Aken Bros, ft Sons.

Coldwater, Mich.
Wendland ft Kelmel Co.,

Elmhnrst. 111.
Batarla Greenhonae Co..

BataTla. 111.
Joy Floral Co.,

NashvUIe, Tenn.
Boberta Boae Co..

Denver, Colo.

Florex Gardena, North

Geo. C. WeBand,

Bvanaton, lU.
lAkevlew Boae Gardena.

Jameatown. N. Y.
Baaaott ft Waahbnm.

HInadale, m.
Harry O. May,

. Summit, N. J.
F. B. Flerson,

Tarrytown, N. Y.
Pelrce Bros..

Walthsm, Maaa.
DoemlinK-Schlmmel Co..

Mt. Clemens, Mich.
Lk B. Coddlnirton,

Murray HIU. N. J.
Premier Boa* Gardena.

Blmywood, 111.
Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.,

Plttsbursh, Pa.
Jos. H. HiU Co..

Btehmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen,

Southampton. Pa.
Wales, Pa.

Poehlmann Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove. lU.
Exeter Boae Conaervatorlea.

Exeter, N. H.
John H. Donlop ft Son,

Blehmond Hill. Ont., Can.
Bndlona; Hose Co.,

Auburn, B. I.
J. J. Fallon Co.,

LynchborK, Ta.
BoU Zetlitz Co.,

Lima, Ohio.
Bobert ^e,

Nyacfc. N. Y.
Welaa ft Meyer Co.,

Maywood. III.
Gnde Bros. Co.,

Washington, D. C.
Frank Schramm,

Crystal lAke, lU.
Zetlltz Floral Producta Co.,

Dayton, Ohio.
Dept. of AKrlcnlture,

Waahtnrton, D. C.

Ask about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth. We are going to let this rose sell itself! We shall
be simply order takers.

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Mention The Bevlew when you write.

New Coleus Harding

HARDING COLEUS is the most beautiful
and brilliant color ever introduced to the
trade. Bright red leaves, with brpwn, green
and yellow edging; medium large leaves.
Grows very rapidly and is very easily rooted.

HARDING COLEUS makes fine pot plants
for winter, as it holds its color wonderfully
during the winter months.

HARDING COLEUS, for outside bedding
and porch boxes, cannot be beaten.

HARDING COLEUS is a seedling found
by us, grown and tested before introducing it,
which has proved to be as described above.

HARDING COLEUS was shown at the
Washington, D. C, S. A. F. Convention, where
an Award of High Merit was recommended
by the judges, A. L. Miller, J. A. Peterson and
Joseph Kohout.

Drop us a line and we will be glad to mail you leaves
of this variety. Orders will be filled in rotation.

Rooted cuttinsrs, $10.00 per 100; 2^.in pots,
$20.00 per 100. Not less than 50 to order.

Other varieties of Coleus, rooted cuttings, such as Defiance, $2.00
per 100; Christmas Gem, $3.00 per 100; Brilliancy, $2.00 per 100

LOUIS HAHN & SON, Mn>.".i/i,L*tX"s,... Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 lor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., "^S'^^

Mention The Review when you write.

126

The Florists' Review

NOTIMBIB 3, 19i21

Retail Florists— Attention!

Everr Rctul Florist it ukea, tiaet wiihMt aubcr, (or Mmcthiaf to keop kooM pUati koaltky ud Bokc tka now.

The Public Wants It — We Have It - Here It Is

ZENKE'S

"NEW PLANT LIFE"

A Liquid Plant Food, Tonic and FertlUzer. Odorless, Economical, Harmless.

In Chicago alone over 300 Retail Florists are selling it and sending repeat orders every month.
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER— Cut coupon below and order today

EXCELL LABORATORIES, 4535 Raventwood Are. , CHICAGO, ILL.

Enclosed please find check for $10.00. for which kindly ship at once, the following:

5 Dor. NEW PLANT LIFE, H-pint slxe, @ $2.00 *i2:22

1 Do*. NEW PLANT LIFE, H-pint size FREE

Also a good supply of leaflets, without charge. Retailing at 25c per can, brings $18.00, or $8.00 net profit.

Name.

Street City and State.

>^- pint can
Retails for .

25c

Mention The Review when yon write.

WiZflRb

TRADE

BRiflND

MARK.

Shredded Cattle Manure

is selected quality manure taken from brick paved Stock Yard cattle pens — dried and sterilized by a high temperature direct
heat process which kills weed seeds, fungus and disease germs. Packed in 100 lb. bags in coarse shredded form for mulch-
ing or lop-dressing. Largely used for mixing with bench and potting soil and liquid manuring. Unequaled for lawn and

garden fertilizing. _^„„»«.,^.., ■ i u -4 j- *

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct.

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

CINCINNATI NOTES.
(Continued from page 124.)
Mrs. Joseph H. Hill aiul Mrs. Bartlett,
had an accident with a small oar near
Millville, ()., about thirty-five miles
from here, but was fortunate not to
have anybody injured and the ear intact
enough to drive to Cincinnati.

C. E. Critchell reports a good week in
the sale of baskets and chiffons and also
an unusual amount of artificial flower
sales for the out-of-town trade. He has
also been receiving some fancy pompons
from Joseph H. Hill, of Richmond, and
large mums from William C. Schaefer,
of Price Hill.

The visitors last week were: Mr.
Soagar, of the Jos. J. Neidinger Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Joseph H. Hill, of
Richmond, Ind.; Vincent Thomas, ot
Augusta, Ky., and J. Walter (Jray, ot
Hamilton, o". <^'- H. K.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Bv an error in the transcription of
copv H. J. Seel was last week termed
president of the Florists' Publicity As-
sociation, when, of course, H. V. Hunkel
was originally written. Mr. Seel is sec-
retary of the association and H. V.
Hunkel is the president.

LAKE GENEVA SHOW.

The Lake Geneva Gardeners' and
Foremen's Association will hold its sev-
enteenth annual chrysanthemum show
November 11 to 13, at Horticultural
hall, Lake Geneva, Wis.

William McKinnon, Sec'y.

Feed Your Mums No\Nr

Use ?mm BRAND POULTRY MANURE

The best feed for Mums, thoroughly heat dried and pulverized.

Does not burn and will produce better flowers and more luxuriant

foliage than is possible with any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing

at rate of 75 lbs. to 500 square feet of bench space.

Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Bufifalo, New York.

$3.00 per 100 Ibt., $13.75 per 500 Ibt., $25.00 per 1000 lbs., $48.00 per ton.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CBICAGO, ILL

Mention The Herlew when yon write.

You need Bailey's Books

Get the knowledge you need, hints and practical suggestions that will help in your
work, by buying Bailey's new "Standard Cyclopedia of Horticulture"— the florists'
6- volume library. 4,000 engravings, % f ull-pa«e cuts, fine color work.

Take advantage of the present easy payment plan of $3.00 per month, or send $48.00
for the complete set of six volumes. This is the best book buy any florist could make
—an investment that will pay a life-time of dividends.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., j^lTr^^^l^. CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

"Plantlife"

Trada-mmrk Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Crow

R. H. HOOVER UBORATORIES, he
FBEBPORT, ILL.

CHRYSALINE

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for prodaeins laity
Chryianthemoms. Sixty percent available plant food.
One oanee la aaffleient for ten to twenty Kalloni. 14
ooneeaample.prepaidby mail.tl.OO. Larger qoanti-
tiet, P. O. B. Adrian, aa follow>: Five poondi, (4.00;
tan, r.W; twanty-flve, tlE.OO; fifty, 126.00.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying liquid mannre thii pomp has no equal.
Poatpaid. $2.10.

Elmer D. Smltlk A Co., Adrian, Mich.

NOTBMBBR 3. 1021

The Rorists' Review

127

/■^

Phoenix Canariensis

and Cocos Australis

»■*■ ^.-'.-j-.-wwr*-***-- — ' ■•» ' -T- ■

^- ■»: '.#!!'' mr\

■>.

J .If »-.!?^

./ / ^'^ (,y

. :^'■./ /''■

■^. -.

'-■ '':!.'/

/'^>^-

v", - ^ -

(?■■■ '■

.- '- h ■ .- ■■

- jf

^i*- '►'»•.■'

•5 ' ' ■ ■

Phoenix Canariensis

We offer a good lot of the above in stock
which will be found valuable for Hotel and
Hall Decoration.

Phoenix Canariensis

Plants from 4 to 4K feet high, in Japanese tubs, $12.00 each

Cocos Australis

Similar to Phoenix Canariensis, but more graceful, with foliage
of a pleasing glaucous or blue-green color. All of these are in
green tubs 16 inches in diameter.

3 to 3H feet high, well shaped plants, $15.00 each
4J^ to 5 feet high, well shaped plants, 20.00 each

6 feet high, well shaped plants, 25.00 each
6K to 7 feet high, well shaped plants, 35.00 each

7 to 7H feet high, well shaped plants, 50.00 each
These prices include packing and delivery f . o. b. Philadelphia

Henry A. Dreer

714-716 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, Pa.

The above offer Is Intended for the trade only.

Kentia Forsteriana

Combinations

5-inch $ 1.50

6-inch 3.00

In tubs $7.50 to 25.00

Arecas

8-inch Combinations $10.00

Cibotiums

10-inch $10.00

Pandanus Veitchii

4-inch $0.50

5-inch 1 .25

6-inch 2.50

7-inch 3.00

Rubbers

4-inch $0.40

5-inch 50c and .75

Ferns

All Kinds

4-inch $0..S5

5-inch 50

6-inch 75

7-inch 1 .00

8-inch 1.50

Cherries, Pointettias, Cyclancn, Befonia

Cmcmnati, Primalat, CrotoDS,

Oranges for Ckristaaas.

Send for prices.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Seasonable Stock

Asparagus Spransreri

Jl:!-}"^;} »3.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000

Heavy 4-lnch i^qq "p^r IOq

Heavy 5-inch 26.00 per 100

Bon««iaTlUea Olabra Sanderlaiia ^

r"°!} ■■■■ 20.00 per 100

f-"^{} ',I5S2 P^r 100 Specimens

6-inch. 100.00 per 100 Specimens

Bsfoalas, large-leaved, in variety

2%-inch jg 00 Der 100

Olaararta Dwarf Hybrids * ^ "

2%-inch....... 16.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000

Evonymns Arrantra, grand for dishes

■.,}S1^^'^'^ V •/••■•. '20.00 per 100. $160.00 per 1000

Para Blsb Perns, best varieties

Bort5>n"pa^ »5.00perl00. $40.00 per 1000

^^nrh'^*^ ',S-52 P®*" 100, $60.00 per 1000

rl"^!? 10.00 per 100. 80.00 per 1000

^"}"^}J '25.00 per 100

Oanista BiUiio'saV well ■trimmed ^"•°" ^""^ "°

4-lnch %'>(i ftO nAr Iftft

Hydrangraas, good French varieties

i^J^}.h^^ '^-50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000

r "^D 20.00 per 100

_»;>"Ch 30 00 per 100

"^*5*^*"f • ^°°<l French varieties, heavy iield-grown specimens

8 to 10 shoots, fine for specimen tubs $7.00 per dozen. $50.00 per 100

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advertisements

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmeaburg, Philadelphia. Pa.

128

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBBU 3, 1921

COAL

JUST THE GRADE YOU WANT AT

JUST THE PRICE YOU

WANT TO PAY

All the best graded from all the best fields,
specially selected for the (trcenhoune trade.

POCAHONTAS, SPUNT. KENTUCKY,
HOCKING, ILUNOIS, INDIANA

Our "Coal Trade Bulletin" explains everything

SEND FOR IT

THE GREENHOUSE COAL CO.

1976 TraniporUtion BIdg., Chicago, 111.

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

FORCING CIRCULATION.

Last season we installed a crude oil
burner in the boiler of our hot water
heating system. This system consists
of five pairs of runs and returns directed
into three houses approximately 25x90
feet. Several cracks soon developed in
the concrete floor of the boiler room,
through which the water leaks badly.
We are anxious to repair the floor as
economically as possible.

Would it be practical to raise the
boiler, which is five feet under ground,
to the level of the ground, leaving the
floor pipes as they are and installing a
small force pump to start circulation?
An electrically driven pump could be
easily installed, as a motor and connec-
tions are already there. H. C. — Cal.

From the above it is inferred that
there are five flow and five return pipes
in each of the three houses. Whether
the plan proposed will give satisfactory
results will depend largely upon the ar-
rangement of the piping. With over-
head flow pipes running downhill and
with a 2i/l>-inch main return from each
house connected directly with the pump,
satisfactory results could be expected.

HEATING TWO HOUSES.

According to the sketch of my green-
houses sent you, will you tell mc whether
or not the boiler and piping now in use
will be sufficient to heat this range to
50 degrees in zero weather? The system
in question is of the hot water type and
the boiler is rated at 8.')0 scjuare feet of
radiation. W. E. R.— N. Y.

The sketch shows the grocnhous(> to
be 24x30 feet, with sixteen inches of
glass in the side walls. The heating
pipes now in place consist of a 3-inch
main flow pipe and a main return of the
same size. From the main flow pipe,
eight 2-inch flow pipes run to the far-
ther end of the house, where they are
connected with eight 2-inch returns.

This is not a

bad time to

get a boiler

You need not hesitate in ordering
a Kroeschell Boiler now, fearing
that the demand for boilers is so
great at this time of the season
that your order may be delayed.
We have prepared for the rush
and can ship immediately any size
or style of Kroeschell Boiler you
want. Telegraph or telephone your
order to us at our expense. Long
Distance Phone Superior 8680; ask
for greenhouse department. Your
order will be filled at once.

Ovai.^'v^ksssr

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

444 W. Eri* Str««t

CHlCAQOp ILL.

NOVEMBEB 3, 1921

The Rorists' Review

129

No-b a Brick
. ox* Jioixi'fc
in. -trlrxis
Furnace Lining

Will Your Boiler Furnace Linings
Last Through The Winter?

You'll soon have to start your fires and you don't want to make repairs

in winter. Linings' laid up of separate fire brick with its thousands of

mortar joints and weak spots, cannot be relied upon.

Better install a one-piece, monolithic lining of Betson Plastic Fire Brick

now. The work is easily and economically done by your own workmen.

No special skill, forms, shapes or tools required Betson Plastic Fire

Brick is ready for use when you get it.

If not ready to reline, order a barrel or two for repairing holes, cracks or

breaks that may appear in your present lining almost any time.

Our booklet tells how to save repair and coal bills.
Write Jor a copy and any other information,

Betson Plastic Fire Brick Co., Inc.

p. O. Box 386-16, ROME, N. Y.

Door ArcKee

Properly Formed

and Flared Inward

for- -the Easy
Placing" of* Coal on
Any Rart of the Grate

NEW YORK OFFICE
SO- 16 Church St.

[

Emergency Pipe Clamps repair
pipes instantly — permanently.

1

When you buy Emergency
Pipe Clamps in box -lots
you're taking out leak-
insurance.

Here's our net price list:
Each

1-inch $0.68

15i-inch 81

l>^-inch 95

2-inch 1.08

3-inch 1.69

4-inch 2.70

Orders filled the day received.

Carried in stock by most
mill supply houses.

M. B. Skinner Co.

558-562 Washington Boul.
CHICAGO, :: ILLINOIS

The amount of radiation is sufficient to
heat the house to 60 degrees, but it is
not possible to secure the greatest
amount of efficiency from a system
where eight 2-inch flow pipes are sup-
plied by one 3-ineh main. It would be
advisable to run another 2i/4-ineh flow
to supply the coil on the north side of
the house.

While good results may be secured
with the pipes arranged as shown in the
sketch, it would be preferable to run
three Si^-inch flow pipes to the farther
end of the house and connect them with
ten 2-inch returns, for a temperature of
50 degrees. One flow and three returns
should be placed on each side wall or
the returns may be run under the side
benches. For a temperature of 60 de-
grees, fourteen returns will be neces-
sary.

To heat the 12x60-foot house, use two
2%-inch flow pipes and six 2-inch re-
turns. The boiler should heat the two
houses if hard coal is used, but with

WHY TAKE CHANCES?

Why do you take chances of losing hun-
dreds, maybe thousands of dollars in crops?
That is just what you are doing if
you have no Standard Thermostat.
A freeze-out may completely ruin
your plants over night, or reduce
their value by hundreds of dollars.

The Standard Thermostat will ring a
bell whenever your greenhouse tem-
perature rises or falls to the dancer
point. Place the bell at your bedside
or anywhere you please.

This is'a word to the wise— a buy
word to the wise grower. Sudden
temoeratureupj and downsruin thou-
sands of plants every year. Protect
yours! Install a Standard Thermostat
now. It costs only $184)0. Write today,

(G. H. 3. same as G. H. 4, only not in locked
case, $10.00.)

Standard Thermomoter Co.
6S Shiriey Street BOSTON, MASS.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Let us t«?n yoii what one
win cost delivered at
your Railroad Stjition.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., '^'^S^'^^^'-

soft coal it •will be better to use a boiler
rated at 1,000 square feet of radiation.

A HILLSIDE HOUSE.

Kindly advise what size of boiler and
other fittiufTs will be required for a
greenhouse 63x150 feet. Steam is to be
used and the house is located on a hill-
side facing the south, where no north or
west winds can strike it. H. W. — Pa.

The sketch which accompanied the
letter shows a hillside greenhouse, but
no dimensions are given. It is presumed
that the glass in the side wall is about

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and cjupling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & Kendall, ,^>}^i Newark, N. J.

PIPE — Second-Hand

All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes

Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac-

to sketch r- tion or money refunded

Philadelphia Second Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7th Street. PHIUDELPHIA. PA.

three feet in height. Including this
amount of glass in the south wall and
considering that both ends of the house
are exposed, there are about 12,000
square feet of glass in the greenhouse,
which will require approximately 2,000
square feet of steam radiation for a

130

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBMBBU H, 1021

COAL COSTS
MONEY

An jvm bmniiiif more tliu yon should.

FREE ENGINEERINQ

We maintain a staff of Combustion
Engineers who will come into your
plant, look it orer and it we can cut
your coal bill we will tell you how
we can do it. There is no obliga-
tion to buy COKAL HAND STOKERS.
We wUl guarantee lo save coal in
your plant if it is possible to do it.

Call tus^up or write —

Cokal Stoker Corporation

1039 North Clark Strast
TeL Sopcrior 7701 CHiCAOO

temperature of 60 degrees. On the mar-
gin of the sketch you have a calculation
which shows the number of square feet
of glass to be 9,000. It is impossible to
see how a greenhouse 63x150 feet, with
glass in one side wall and presumably in
one or both of the end walls, could have
less than 12,000 square feet of glass.

A 40-horsepower boiler will be neces-
sary for 9,000 square feet of glass and
a 50-horsepower boiler for 12,000
square feet of glass. The grate sliould
have an area of fourteen square feet for
the small size of boiler and sixteen
square feet for a 50-horsepower boiler.

If the house has only 9,000 square
feet of glass, it would be advisable to
use three 2%-inch flow and fifteen IVj-
inch return pipes. If there are 12,000
square feet of glass, twenty returns will
be needed. The main flow pipe should
be 4-ineh and the main return a 2-inch

pipe.

PIPE FOR TWO HOUSES.

1 wish to install a hot water heating
system with radiating capacity large
enough to meet the needs of two green-
houses, one of which has these dimen-
sions: 11x93 feet; height at ridge, eight
feet six inches; lieight at cave plate,
five feet nine inches; wall of concrete
three feet high in both ends; remainder
glass. The otlier 's dimensions are: 17^:
xllO feet; height at ridge, eleven feet
six inches; height at eave plate, six
feet six inches; north wall and ends of
house of concrete three feet high; re-
mainder glass. The boiler is to be set
in a pit three feet from the greenhouse
waU.

Will you kindly advise as to size of
i)oiler and give a list of the pipe which
will be required for the system t

W. E. H.— W. Va.

The house 11x93 feet will need two
214-inch flow pipes, one on each of the
side wall j)lates, and four 2-inch returns,
placing two returns under each of the
side benches and connecting th(>ni with
the corresponding flow pipes.

In the wider house, which has three
feet of glass in one wall as well as in
seventeen feet of the other side wall,
and one end, three 2iA-ineh flow pipes
and nine 2-inch returns will be required, c'
Place one flow pipe on each of the side
wall plates and the other three feet be-
low the ridge. There should be a coil of

Why

think that ordinary laid-up brick is the proper
furnace lining when you may easily know
that no material equals

FURNACE LINING

when molded into baffles, side walls, bridge walls,
and front and back arches?

Give PLIBRICO a trial in one boiler. Learn what it means
to be free from falling brick and crumbling mortar, to be always
ready to carry peak loads. It lowers maintenance cost while
increasing production.

Then install PLIBRICO in all your boilers.

Ask for our booklet D-47 on "Modem Furnace Building."

PUBRICO U de-
livered obIj ia itccl
coataiaen oi dn-
liactWe eppcar-
•acc M (bowa el
tbe richt. Ware-
huuse slocks in
all principal
cities

IMICO

Hot Water Boilers

Made by

Illinois Malleable Iron Co..

1801-1825 Diversey Boulevard

CHICAGO

Are noted for COAL ECONOMY and
good results generally

SEND FOR CATALOGUE

4itt€/lfili£ Points the
Ii:BacktoB<^y=|> Way to
SYSTEM Economy of Fuel

IE

ECilX NOW to find out ;ilx)ut the "Moreheafi" System. Send right aw.iy
tor ihi; "Morehead" book for tlorists. In it you will find an easily understood
discussion of the boiler and condensation (luestion from the practical
oiandpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TOliAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. "M" ■iO<.)

DETROIT, MICH.

PIPE AND FLUES second^-hknd
pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for reiub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Clybonrn Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

M^ntliin The RpvIpw wbpn ynn write

three return pipes under each of the
three benches.

While the radiation required in the
houses will be only 1,200 square feet, it
N^-.i!! be advisable to install a boiler rated
for about 1,800 square feet if natural
gas is to b(> usofl. or 2,400 square feet
for soft coal as fuel.

ESTABLISHED 1857

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 Shield* Ave.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

Jl ihAKb FACTORY SERVICE

FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES

LOOK for our ad in Nov. 10 issue

THE FISHER GOVENNOR CO

MARSHALLTOWN, lOvvA.

NOVBMBIIB 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

SAFETY FIRSTI USE THE STANDARD INSECTICIDE. SUCCESSFUL GROWERS RELY UPON

^ _ ___ ——-«-• ^^ a a Nlatine Solution

NICO-FUME" lii^^^EE:::;;;::::;::;- 11=

^^■^■■^'"""■^"''^^^^"'"T" ^ 40 per cent Actual Nicotine

FOR SPRAYING AND FUMIGATING TO KILL -^icr.,.- r.,„

APHIS AND THRIPS S;K;;::;::.:::;:::;::::--"KEr!l:

'.'4 sheet can .. 1 35 per tin

FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER packed in FrlctlonTop Tins

Manufactured by the TOBACCO BY-PRODUQS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Incorporated, LOUISVkLE, KENTUCKY

%%^ xlmacticida •tAat

( THE RECOGNIZED ST/INOUO INSECnCIDE

A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, ihrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.
Quart, $1 .00 Gallon, $3.0O

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., "•"i'r"'

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, of
Norwood, Delaware County, Penna.,
Largest Growers of Foliage and
flowering Plants, SAYS:

"We have used 'GETS-THERE
INSECTlC[bE SOAH' for the past
twelve years, and find it to be THE
FINEST INSECTICIDE for DRA-
CAENAS, CROTONS, PALMS,
and ALL FOLIAGE STOCK."
One dollar wil bring you a large can,
sufficient for a good trial, then ask
your dealer for it.

GETS-THERE SOAP CO.

CUN SHOHOCKUN. PENNA.

BI^AKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Roneii, CamatloiiR. etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross wire*, etc.
"They never slip, and are a greatsaving
of both time and money.

Price $1.75 per 1000

WKK) $1.60 per lUOO

lO.OOOormore 1.40 per IWO

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. S. BLAKE & 80N
f Melrose St.. Rochester. N. V-

CUT TOBACCO STEWS

Fresh dry stems cut In 'vln. to 2-ln. pieces.
Used as a niUlch, helps to destroy larvae of many
Injurious Insects. A (rood ferlill/.er. Packed In
burlapbaM F (). B. Lancaster. Pa. 250 lbs.. 14.00;
1000 lbs., (13.00: 2000 lbs . $25 00.

PINE TOBACCO DUST
100 b bsfr, t3 00: 500 lbs . $10 00.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,
Box 7,S2-B LANCASTER. PA.

Lawrence, Kan. — Clydo V. Bell, for-
merly employed by the Alpha Floral Co.,
Kansas City, Mo., is now engaged in
the florists' business. Mr. Bell has
opened a business in the building be-
longing to George Ecko, known as Bell's
Flower Shop.

Asbcs£&ilf

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with A''bestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets bard, cracks or peels
in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pa.v. The ingredients ai-e of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liquid Putty Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MctromlitanMaterialCZ

1299-1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

Mfnrton I'hf h#»»l*»w wh^n r*in mr\t*»

Manufactured by NICOTINE NrC. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.
Aphis >«?«» ^^^ ^^°s^ ^"^^"^

Punk.

NIKOTEEN

Tish'ts, ;« in. ea.

8 lbs.

4 lbs.

lib.

^^ lb. 2oz. loz.

Mention The Review when you write.

r«i Jujy r, i.jt

i-he
K\SCH

( >icotlne
Sprayer

workH automatically. Connected to
your water hose it sprays any insecti-
cide in liquid form, it Haves time and
is easy to handle. IViee, $15.00,
postpaid. I». RAM'll

Hox 12(11, Aberdeen. .S. Dakota

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR ESTIMATE
State Type of Construction You Want

King Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HaniMn 3nUdiiif , PhilidelphU. P.. 7 N. Inrim Ave., Scranton, Pa. 1 W. 47th St., New York, N. Y.

j» Always mention the Florists' Review when writing advertisers f^

■^

132

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBKB 3, 1921

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

The flower market last week was ex-
tremely slow. Dahlias are still flooding
the market and, from all appearances, it
looks as though there would be no kill-
ing frost for some time, which will hurt
the mum market considerably. Dahlias
have been selling for almost nothing.
In fact, buyers have practically been
naming their own price, and consider-
able stock has found its way to the rub-
bish box.

Mums are quite plentiful in certain
colors. White and pink are fairly
plentiful, while yellow arc still scarce
and in great demand. Pompons are
moving well, when of excellent qual-
ity, but mediocre stock moves slowly.
Eoses, except short Richmond and
White Killarney, arc moving nicely.
Carnations are also piling up, but, of
course, the quality is not first-class.
Lilies of all kinds are scarce and violets
are making their appearance in limited
quantities. An odd part of the violet
situation is that Mondays finds this
market without any fresh violets, as
they are not shipped on Sundays. Val-
ley moves slowly but steadily. Calen-
dulas, delphiniums, gaillardia, gladioli,
snapdragons and other outdoor flowers
are still arriving and helping to flood the
market.

Various Notes.

There is to be a large nnim show
November 11 and 12 at the Civic Center,
Erie street and Broadway, Lorain, O.,
under the auspices of the Lorain County
Florists' Club. The show is given in con-
junction with that of the Community
Girls' Association. Six prizes are to be
offered each day to the party or parties
holding the lucky numbers on tickets
which will be distributed at that time.
The Lorain County Florists' Club is
composed of about a dozen prominent
florists in the county, who meet once a
month at each other's greenhouses to
discuss business and social affairs.

Eichard Mayer, of Lion & Co., was a
recent visitor.

John Granatiello, with the Wilson
Florist Co., has been distributing invi-
tations to his wedding, which is to take
place November 12, at the Alta House.
He is to be united in marriage to An-
gela Masiello.

Albert Dehner is displaying a new
Eeo truck.

J. R. Cowgill, of Canton, O., was a
visitor. W. A. E.

Hudson, Kan. — Julius Munz is en-
gaged in growing flowers and plants for
the trade and also does a truck garden-
ing business.

CREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALLSIZKS

BIST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

aaes Lanbw StrMt,
CHICAQO

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS prompt shipments

SOOD QUAUTY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. WELL FLATTENCD.

OHr S«rvlc« aiMl Prieas WHI Save You Tim* and Monay.
Wa SoilcH nariata' InquMaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS, OHIO

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plato & Window Glass Co. .^o^r^irs^. Toledo, Ohio

DAYLlie GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

WIU Not Injure Paint or Putty

26 ^1b. or more, per eal. • $ 1 .00
6 to25 ?als., per gral. - - 1.25

Less than 6 gals., per KOl. ~ 1.50

Jogs will be charged for at lowest mar-
ket price. F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

Leaves No Greasy Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 80. ft.

ASK YOUB JOBBER FOB IT

or writ© to

6 EAST LAKE ST., ClXiCkCjti
Phone Central 630 l/IUl/ilUV

NOVEMBXB 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

133

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

NOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6- inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
15i-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
rn ^mQ 12x22x4 In. with galv. straps
I LAI a at the ends, price 15c each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft, and up, coupled
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

•

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 nushinK Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

MentloB Tt> H«Tl«w wh>ii yon writ*.
HAKE YOUR OWN IRRIGATOR WITH

MARCH PATENT FLEXIBLE NOZZLE

PATENTED
JUNE 7, 1921

Sample Noxzle witb
full initmctiont mailed
•n receipt of tea centi.

March Automatic Irrigator Co., Muskegon, Mich.

We manufacture a complete line of irrigator equipment.
Ask U9.

ASTICA

UlEiTIIOHr^

FaO-PlEBGECO:

P.O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
or expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle, broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lists Linger thin Putty. Easy to Apply

Always mention the Florists* Review
^ben wrltlnv advertisers.

Govr^&o #^1«>eo It takes but Two Seconds
Ocl VeS V^lclSO to apply the

PEERLESS

GLASS/t>.
REPAIR

CLAMP,

BOX OF 100 FOR $1.35

THEY NEVER
DISAPPOINT

Pat. Aug. 9, 1921

TO MEND CRACKED GLASS
IMMEDIATELY AND PERMANENTLY
AT YOUR DEALER OR ADDRESS

A. KLOKNER WAUWATOSA. WIS.

Mention The Review when yen write.

Greenhouse Glass

WE AIE THE WOBLB'S UBGEST PBOBDCEBS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradin^f, Flatteninsf,
Annealins: and Careful Packinsf.

"GET ACQUAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEST QUALITY

EXTRA HEAVY

PROMPT SHIPIWItNT

Greenhouse Glass

SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET

WRITE US FOR PRICES

Baur Window Glass Co., Eaton, Indiana

Mention The Review when you write.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We bolld all kinds of Oreenhougei. Get cor
estimate on your next house.

Weeber & Race

111$ JobatM St. N. E.. MINNEAPOUS, MINN.

Mention Tbe Review when yon write.

Ireer's Peerless^
Glazing Points

For Greenbeuses

Drive easy and true, because
both beveU are on the same
side. Can't twist and break
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No
rights or lefts.

The Peerless Glazing Point
is patented. No others lik^
it. Order from your deal^
er or direct from us.
Write for samples
and price.

BEintT A. S&EEm.t
f 14 Cheitnnt BtreatX
. ruiadelphla.

FULL
SIZE

N? 2

134

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBDR 3, 1921

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lasting, convenient and efficient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business foi many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Near We.ten. ud North Atci. CHICAGO, ILL.

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL, GREENHOUSE HARDWARE, PERMANITE, PAINT, ETC.

rrn

Pat. Oct. 80, 1919

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

All unusually quiet period was noticed
during the first part of last week and
business in the stores was practically at
a standstill. With the exception of a
little funeral work, which created some
demand, the wholesale business was par-
ticularly quiet. The first real frost of
the season was a good one and Wednes-
day, October 26, practically everything
was blackened. A slight frost the night
following just about finished the outdoor
stock, except such as was sheltered. Not
for many years has the frost held off
until such a late date. Stock is reaching
us in good supply and is in excellent
condition, but tlie poor demand has some-
what lowered the prices. Previous to
this condition, prices were holding up
wonderfully well. Business for Hal-
loween, however, showed some change,
but the demand was not as large as
might be expected. Chrysanthemums arc
the most popular of all flowers just now
and the supply is becoming larger each
day. Of the varieties seen, Oconto and
Golden Glow are in the biggest domand.
Smith's Advance is almost gone for the
season. Extra fine pompons are seen
and sell well. Violets, during the few
colder days, have been much improved
and sell better. Easter and calla lilies
are not in big supply, but there is a good
demand. Roses are especially ])lcntiful
and prices are a little lower. The varie-
ties include Ophelia, Columbia, Premier,
Ward, Maryland, the Killarnoys, Cru-
sader and Butterfly. The sui)ply of
orchids and valley is larger than the
ilemand at times, but they are generally
in good demand. The crop of carnations
is gradually on the increase and good
stock is seen. Pink varieties are in
heavier demand. A few gladioli and cal-
endulas are seen, but the supply is lim-
ited. Stevia and gypsoi)hila are also
seen, but not in any quantity.

Various Notes.

Halloween window decorations were
much in vogue last week and some ex-
ceedingly showy and pleasing displays
were seen in all of the downtown stores.
Autumn foliage, in its natural state, was
iitiod extensively l)y all.

Pearly winter colds are spreading over
the city rapidly and several of the florists
have been confined to their homes re-
cently.

The chrysanthemum display at the
Lamberton conservatories at this time is

(Continued on pairi- 136. >

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY LININGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a large factory equipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
ducing round bottom red pots and other clay prodacta of the msh-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to all

parts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipments

by auto truck to all points in and around Chicaf^o.

Write us for samples and prices

The WESTERN POTTERY CO., Jt^f f erson Park. Chlcaco

Fhone Kildare 2726 5220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mpntton The Review when von write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
faction— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write lor free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elveison Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa.

Mention The Review when yon write.

VAHIFR RFAT RPn PHTC are recognized every-
HiinLLR RLAL RLU lUI^ ^^m. for quauty.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

AVrite for prices and samples.

K ABLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

BEFORE

Vl.urion The

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

35c ))or l()0(i; ?Mm
to.- $1.(K), iM)sti)ald.

Wm Schlatter&Son

12 Pynrhon St.
SpriDifield, Man.

AFTER
Review when jon write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mcndpfi with

Pillsbury's Carnation Staples

"Best device on the
^_ market."— JoseohTraudt.
"Could not Ret along with-
out them. "-S. W Hil c.
1000. 3Sc: 3000 for S1.00. postpaid
I. L PilU'iiury, Galtsburfr, III

^~^

Mr. Grower:

r Apr. 20-20

\ ••WIRE TIE" for
those Hyacinths, in
fact any plant you
now tie to a stake

^ with cord. Try them.
Samples free.

Wm. r. Bnschardt,

6 K. Woodlmid Ave.,

ARLINGTON.MU.

Always tnentioti the Floi4sts' Review whet
writioj; advertisers.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers ot

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices
2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Standard Red Flower Pots

Price list and samples on application

PADUCAB POTTERY CO., Inc.

PADUCAH, KENTUCKY

DR EER'S

Florist Specialties

New Bnnd New Stylt
"RIVERTON" HOSE

FurnlshPil In IcnKths up
to Wio fei't without seam oi
joint.

The HOSE for the aORIST

^4-lnch per ft., 22r

Reel of 600 ft... " 21c
2 reels, 1000 ft.. " 20r

•n-lnoh " 19r

Reel of BOO ft. . . " 18c
Ck>upUnK8 fornlahed free

HENR** A. DREER

714-716 Obeetnnt 8t

PHn.ADKI.PRIA. Pa.

November 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

135

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

INTEND TO BUILD?

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be made.

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [Z^k]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO.,

DEPT "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE

. Chicago, 111.

ORDER NOW

. ^T UUIS ,

''niBTi Hint.

St Louis
;^#f Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizea

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrup Ave. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Mi-otlnn The Berlew when yon write

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots?

Have tliem when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention Thf RptIpw w)i(>n Ton trrlf*-

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK. PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

BIRD

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
CAST WALPOLE, MASS.

Mfntion Til* Ri»t1«>w when Ton write

The Regan Printing House

Lartfe Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymoutb PI.. CHICAGO

I Our plant at York, Pa., has made Florists' pots for nearly ninety years. We took l<'lrst Prize at Laat I
I Tliree Kxpositlons. We may not be the oldest manufa'-turers in our line, but assuredly have the beat I
I ?ot8. Try US ou yournext order. PRICES LOW, QUALITY GUAKANTEED. I

I THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY. MarbriJge Bldg . few York City. Branch: Bnlletin Bldg., Philadelphia |

Mention The Reylew when yoo write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heav
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man^
ufacture, from the clay bark to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried tc
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

"Er'JJSe'JrSSirye-S^^go* IONIA POnERY CO., IONIA, MICH.

Mention The Review when yon write.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor — Uniformly
Burned — Carefully Packed.

THE ZAWt PUTTERY CO., ^^Z.^^.^'^yoS:. So. Zanesvillc, Ohio

Mention The Eerlew when yon write.

"MOSS AZTEC"

Ware
Azalea Pot*
Hangintf Baskets
Lawn Vases
Bird Baths, Etc

CAMBRIDGE NEW YORK

*

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
FLOWER POTS

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.
Cambridae, Mass.

Samples and price* upon request.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

lOl E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CKINNER

Oystem

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itoelf

Send for facts and figures

Th« Sklnnvr Irrigation Cou
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do yonr greenhouses need repain?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., S'.IT'JeV""

Phone Sheldrake ^214
6054 Ridge Ave,. CHICAGO. ILL

136

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIB 3, 1921

TkAst l^R R(c U-S-l^'Oma

ALWAYS MAKE SURE THAT THIS TRADE-
MARK IS STAMPED ON EACH PIECE OF

"Tidewater Cypress

"THE WOOD ETERNAL"

THEN YOU BUY SAFETY (AND SATIS-
FACTION) FIRST, LAST AND 'TWEEN TIMES.

TV>AB£ Mask Rto. U.S. Pxr^ma

"ALL-HEART" GRADE FOR GREENHOUSE USE

Southern

Cypress Manufacturers'

Association

ADDRESS NEAREST OFFICE

1230 Poydras Building
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

1230 Grahem Building
JACKSONVILLE, fU.

EOCHESTER NOTES.

(Continued from page l:U.)
particularly fine, and includes many of
the earlier and midseason flowers, which
are beautifully arranged. This display
includes many of the newer varieties of
mums and pompons.

The florists are grateful to realize that
the threatened railroad strike has been
called off. Should this strike have gone
into effect, the result would have been
almost ruinous to many merchants.

Among the visitors to the city last
week were Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Workman and daughter, of Oswego, N. Y.

Charles Schoniberg, of Mount Hope
Greenhouse, reports good business dur-
ing the fall season. The outdoor stock
has lasted much longer this season than
usual, and this is one reason why busi-
ness has kept up so well. With the frosty
weather winter bouquets of boxwood and
Christmas foliage will be in heavy de-
mand.

Vhalatos Bros., of the New York
Floral Co., report a good business in the
Arcade, which is chiefly of the transient
order.

Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zahn, of Sum-
mervillo boulevard, entertained about
twenty florists and friends at a Hal-
loween party on Saturday evening,
October 29.

The Woodlawn Xurscry Co. reports an
excellent business in fall planting. It
has a large acreage of stock and the trees
and shrubbery are well developed.

Hart & Vick are busy now with the
bulbous stock. Their wholesale and re-
tail departments are doing themselves
justice. Their mail-order business is
also growing satisfactorily. H. J. H.

E VERTITE r ^ti^F N T

A-J T J^ A^ K K K MmU CEMENT

Applied with the "OH BOY" Automatic
Gun. An Ideal Combination

With this new gun, Evertite Glazing Cement is applied
consistently in a uniform flow. Look at the cut and
note how easy it is to handle. Your glazing can be
done quickly and with little expense, and the Evertite
Glazing Cement will last a long, long time.

MAIL US YOUR NAME AND ADDRP:SS AND
WE WILL SEND YOU FULL INFORMATION

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, 0.

OA Boy"

The
Automatic Gun

pati:nti;d

Mpntlon The Reylew when yon write.

PARANOID— The perfect Glazing
Made in Black and
Natural Putty Color.

Mnnvfactured by

THE PARANOID Ca. CIcTcland. Obio
The Zetlitz Floral Prodnctt Co., Dayton, Ohio

Dittributors

If you have not seen our wonderful

JIM'S ELASTIC

write us today for free sample

The Qaality Brands Company

Cleveland, Ohio.

November 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

137

FEET OF GLASS
GLAZED WITH

138

he Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBIt 3. 1921

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.

The Market.

The trade has shown a steady im-
provement throughout the autumn sea-
son. Though business has been erratic
at times, some days busy and others idle,
the retailers as a whole feel happy over
their year's business. At the florists'
meeting last week the general senti-
ment was that the florists ' business was
the only business that had not taken its
slump, and many retailers claim their
business for 1921 is ahead of that of
1920. The only line that has fallen off
is the social functions, but even they
will come in more heavily as the winter
social season approaches. We have been
favored with wonderful weather thus
far. Some of the smaller ranges that
are not growing roses or poinscttias
have not started firing this season.
However, the outside flowers have given
way almost entirely to the inside flow-
ers, with the exception of cosmos, hardy
pompons and larkspur, and these are
grown on a few high points in this com-
munity. The general demand has
gradually increased, though some of the
wholesalers have all they care to handle.

Chrysanthemums are reaching the
markets in heavy supply from the local
greenhouses and prices have been so low
that the California shippers are having
trouble in getting any of their stock to
Omaha. The express rates have been
against the California growers, and the
poor packing of mums has made most
of the local retailers a little afraid to
take a chance. As surely as one depends
upon a California arrival of mums, they
are bound to come through in bad order.
Pompons are in large supply at 75 cents
and $1 per bunch and it looks as though
the heavy cuts of chrysanthemums and
pompons will put a stop to the importa-
tion from other points, for the time be-
ing at least. Some wonderful Chryso-
lora and Oconto are coming in at $2.50
per dozen, also some Tiger and Pacific
Supreme. Golden Glow and Smith's Ad-
vance have had their day and soon Mari-
gold and Eager will come on. The sup-
ply of carnations is still limited, and,
though most of them are short-stemmed,
the market is cleared daily at $4 to $5
per hundred.

Roses are plentiful and quality is
splendid, with prices at $12 to $14 per
hundred for the best and down as low
as $2 and $3 per hundred for the shorts.
Premier and Columbia are still the main
cut, with Ophelia a close third.

Cattleyas are extremely scarce and
the few growers have no trouble in dis-
posing of all of their stock at $2 each.
Violets are coming on in unlimited quan-
tities and are slow to move. One firm,
which is cutting heavily, claims it was
impossible to move the crop at 50 cents
per hundred and has come down to 35
cents per hundred. While the violets
are exceptionally fine, the stems are a
little short.

Various Notes.

At the regular meeting of the Omaha
and Council Bluflfs Florists' Club, Octo-
ber 27, it was decided that no action be
taken upon the mum show for 1922 until
after December 3, at which date it will
be decided by the Iowa State Horticul-
tural Society where the 1922 show will
e held. Should the society hold its ex-
nibit in Council Bluffs, it is the plan
of the club to work in conjunction with
the horticultural society and hold the
mum show at the same time.

Things That Count —
Yet Cost No More

A FEW weeks ago we told you^ how
leaky gutters are a thing of the past
if the Callahan Easy-Splice V-Joint is used,
because this patented feature makes the
gutters adjustable to shrinkage.

Callahan Cut-to-Fit
Greenhouses

are distinsuished by other items reflecting more-
than-usual care in coastruction as. for instance,
the accurately placed side bars, which have a
tongue and groove joint on the under-side of the
gutter to insure an absolutely accurate glass
position.

Then, too, where the side br rests on the
upper s'de of the sUl. it is boused over to form a
water-tight lap joint.

We might mention, by the way, that Callahan
sills are t ed together longitudinally by the Easy-
Spiice V-Joint; are grooved on the under side to
receive the wall siding, and are cut on top to
aecommoda'e either ventilators or fixed glass.

This is a photo of a sample
Callahan side bar showing
the method of joining with
gutter and with sill. The
sill has groove on under tide
to receive siding if wood
base is used.

Let us send you

Our Fu'ly De-eripiive Cataloeue

of Commercial GreeDhouses.

T. J. Callahan Co.

131 S. Canal St. - Dayton, Ohio

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were prftctically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its darability. is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, rioiriiig, Wkite Ccdir Pnti, CTeiything in LuiWr

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sta.
CHICAGO

ADAH SCBILLO LUMBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

At the weekly bowling contest, T. E.
Evans rolled high seoro of 214; Loo
Larnion second, with 208, and F. Swan-
son third, witli 200. Keen interest is
always shown at the bowling contests
and here is one bunch of florists that
always have a good time and no argu-
ment as to how the money is to be spent.

Irwin Frey, of Lincoln, Neb., was a
visitor in the citj' October 27, trying to
dispose of some surplus English holly.

The Omaha and Council Bluffs' Club
ordered the full quota of S. A. F. boards
to be shipped at once and they will be
taken care of to good advantage.

A number of the local florists are
planning to attend the Iowa State Flo-
rists' meeting, at Ottumwa, la., No-
vember 9. T. E. E.

QREENNOUSC8 COST LESS

We were on the risrht «ide of the market when the big
drop in greenhouse materials came. That's why we
can quote low prices. Order now.

Put your Gr<>rnhouiiei Problptnn up to n«;
we BO anywhere in the U.S.to snbmitplansand price*.

Mc&qpBlifanMatciialCd

1899-1353 Flnnhlnir Ave., nrooklyn. N. Y.

Mention Tb» ReTlew when yon write.

NOVKMBKK 3, 1U21

The Florists^ Review

139

■Kv!^;;;

^

'OOOOOOOOOO

THE KOST 3 IN 1 SOIL PULVERIZER ShreddinrBSrS^'ir^ Pulverizing

Thla machin* can ba used for all kinds and clanes of work. The Orowera can oot only eave money and time, but grow better crops by using
our Pulverlaera With this machine, fresh sod direct from the field ean be pulverlr->d. mak:ns the soli ready for potting, seedlr<r, etc., with-
out piUns it up for any length of time. This machine pulverizes and shreds anythln* and everything. The machine Is made extra strong, and
Is fool proof against stones and other Bard substances. Prices — Pul-
verizer equipped with Shredding Disc and one set of hammers —
• I50.00. With Shredding Disc and two seU of hammers, SI65.00.

JOHN BADER CO., N. 8. PITTSBURGH, PA.

Wm. P. Kaatiiur Cooipany, Uareh 15th, 1920.

Baffala, N. Y.
OeDtlemen: —

Enclosed please Bnd cheek for Soil Qrinder. We gave thla Grinder a thorongh test
yesterday, and we are higUy well pleased with it. It narely ia a great time saver. We
nnd there ia no waste in the aoll.all the amall atonea are ground op

We are not using moeh aoil at present bat we ran this about an hoar yesterday with-
oat a hitch. Bespeetf oily yonTS.

(Signed) JOHN BADER COMPANY, By B. L. Elliott.

CARL GROBBA, MIMICO. ONT.

The Wm. F. Kaating Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gentlemen:—

The Koat Soil Pnlverizer, sold tons by the Wm. K. Kaating Company, has given :th«
best aatiafaetion and it is a labor saving machine in every way.

Yours very t»nly,

(Sinned) CARL GROBBA

J. B. GOETZ 80N8. SAGINAW, W. > . MICHIGAN

Wm F. Kaating (Jo., 668 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. Jane 9, 1921.

Gentlemen:—

Enclosed please find oar cheek for SiEO.Ofl to pay for soil crasher, which is the biggest
dividend payer on our place. We remain, Yoais most respectfully.

(Signed) jr B. GOETZ SONS.

We

a caa saaJ yea s lU a( elUr largt Grewen ia Uahad
Staiaa sad CaaaJa. whs kava bsaa adw tUs siachiBe

WM. F. KASTING CO., Kin., 568 Waifaiagtos .<'!., BUFFALO, N. Y.

Comparison Quickly Proves

Look over this list. Check fittings interested in and mail to us for
sample:

D Split Tees — All sizes from K-in. to 4-in.

j— I ««Y»» Fittings— Single or double; adjustable angles.

n Gutter Brackets— Split type, strong and neat.

D Column Brackets— Set screws to column.

n Multiple Pipe Carriers— Carry any size coil.

n Pipe Carriers — For pipe columns; carry 1-in. to 4-in. pipes,
single or double.

D Shelf Brackets— 8-in. or l2-in., single or double.

n Galvanized Pipe Straps.

n Bench Fittings. D Leak Repair Fittings, and many others.

It is Unnecessary to thread Name

pipe for any of our fittingrs.

Think of the saving: in labor. Address

Sash Operating Device that is safe, satisfactory,
simple and free from repair costs — is the Advance.

Our catalogue with pricea mailed free to any address.

ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind.

140

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBBB 3, 1921

% Classifie

ABELIAS

Abella Orandiflora, well branolied. fleld-ftrown,
per 100, 18 to 24 Ins., $25.00; 12 to 18 ins., $20.00;
8 to 12 Ins., $15.00. Well rooted cuttings, $5.00
per 100. $40.00 per 1000.

ThomasTille Nurseries, Thomasyille, Oa.

Abelia Orandiflora, 35,000 field -grown for fall
■bipplnf;. Write for prices.

Ivy Cottage Gardens, Tliomasvllle, On.

ACALYPHAS

Acalypba Triumpbuns, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100
Oak Orove Oreenbouse, Tuskei^ee, Ala.

ADIANTUMS

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2<>^-in.,
S12.B0 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 6-ln., $50.00
p«r 100. 6 per cent for packing.
B. 8. Bkldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

" AQERATUMS

Ageratum Stella Oiirney, rooted cuttiujs, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa.

Ageratum Dwarf Blue Star, $4.00 per 100.
Tbe McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld. O.

alterna"ntheras
altbbnanthbras, bed and yellow.

Per 1000

Rooted cuttings $10.00

Extra strong, 2^-in 2S.00

600 at 1000 rates. Packing free. Cash.

LEWIS HOUSE OF FLOWERS,

Pontine, Mlcb.

Alternantheras, red, yellow and green; strong
rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000; extra strong
2U-ln., $30.00 per 1000.

W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.

Alternantheras, red and yellow; rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Tarentum Greenhouses. T.irentum. Pa.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 214-
In., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.

Alternantheras. red and yellow; 2^-in., $3.00
per 100. Oak Qrore Greenhouse, Tuakegee, Ala.

Alternantheras, red, $8.00 per 1000.
A. D. Ferguson, Sta. D, Omaha. Neb.

AMARYLLIS

AMARYLLIS.
Amaryllis Vlttata Hybrids will be In great de-
mand this winter; easily forced and the most
showy flower you can grow; fall delivery; bloom-
ing bulba.

2 to 8 inches In diameter $35.00 per 100

8 to 4 Inches in diameter 50.00 per 100

25 at 100 rates.
O. FEHRLIN. CITRONELLK. ALA.

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from 5-in.
pots. 40c each; 4in., $3.00 per do/,.; youns tmlbs
from 2H-in. pots. $8.00 per 100; Johnsonil, 6-in.,
60c; 4-ln., 35c each.

N. 0. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

ANCHUSAS

Anchusn. Ilropmore variotv, Rtrons. field-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Groniul. N. Y.

ANTIQONONS

10.000 ANTIGONON LEPTOPl'S.
Pink vine or Rose on tlio mountain, 3-yearold,
strong 2'/i-ln., $10.00 per 100.

FRED ZIEGELER,
1830 Sonlat St., New Orleans. La.

AMPELOPSIS

AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.
Boston Ivy.

I have for the coming season a large stock of
line, 1, 2 and S-yearcld plants, and can supply,
with stork that will jilease, all demands at rea-
sonable prices.

Send in your order as early as possible. Prices
lent on application.
_ CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN. N. J.

Ampolopsis Voitcliii, l-.voar fur liniiiK out,
$5.00 per 1000: 1 .year, slfdiit;, IS to 'Mi inclics,
two and more l)ranilu'S. .<!:!.00 per 100, $2."). 00 por
1000. Ampelopsis Ileteropli.vlla, 2->('ar. $4.00 por
100. Ampelopsis Ilenr.vaina Varifpata, tlie l)fst
new. variegated variety, 1-year, for potting, $3.00
per 100.
J. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y.

Ampelopsis VeitcliiTi 2 '/.-in., $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000.
The AIoGregoj- Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.

Ampelopsis Veltcbli, 4-ln. pots, $25,00 per
100.
Klehm'a Nurseries. Inc., Arlington Heights, III.

ANTHERICUMS

Antbericum Mandaianum, 2\i-in., $6.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Department ^

Rates for advertising in this department
18 cents a line net per insertion
Minimum advertisement, 2 lines

ARTEMISIAS

ARTEMISIA liAOTIFLORA.
This Introduction from China Is. no doubt, the
finest perennial plant of all recent introductions;
grows four feet high and is covered with many
branched panicles of fragrant, white flowers from
August to October; fine for cutting; strong, field-
grown clumps, $10.00 per 100, $86.00 per 1000.
Ask for our list of strong field plants.

JOSEPH F. MABTIN NDBSERIES.
Box No. 97. PalnesvlUe, O.

ASPAWAQUS ~~

ASPARAGUS.
For quick cash sale.

214-in.. 3-in. and 4-ln.,
$3.50, $7.00 and $12.00.

HILLVIEW GREENHOUSE CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

ASPARAGUS SPBENGERI.

1%-ln., $3.50 per lOO, $30.00 per 1000.
2V4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Heavy 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Heavy 5-ln., $25.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Paineaville, O.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS.

Orders solicited for regular all-season, ship-
nicnts; otlier orders given our best attention; we
arc confident the qualit.v will please you; price,
.$2.(X) per 100. Also quote Sprengeri sprays,
;iil.,-.0 per 100.

IMPEKIAL GARDENS,
Sugarland, Tex.

ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Plumosns, 2U-ln $4.00 $35.00

Sprengeri. transplanted, strong,

bushy, bencli-grown 15.00

Sprengeri seedlings 1.00 8.00

Cash.
H. M. BUCKLEY. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

PLUMOSUS A^'D Sprengeri. '

Just the stock for profitable results.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in $5.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengeri. 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in 6.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in 9.00 per 100

CHAS. N. COTTER CO., INC.,
Jamestown. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS. PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, 4-In $15.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 4-ln 15.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2Vi-ln 6.00 per 100

L00MI3 GREENHOUSES. LOOMIS, OAL.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong, from soil, trans-
planted, $10.00 per 1000; Plumosus. 3-in., .$6.00
per 100; Sprengeri, 3in.. 5c each, b.v express
collect; Asparngus Sprengeri seedlings. $8.00 per
1000. parcel post prepaid. Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens. West Plains. Mo.

Asparagus. Plumosus Nanus and Sprengeri
seedlings. $9.00 per 1000; 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100.
Plumosus, 3 In.. $7.00 per 100.

Samuel Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.
Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2^-ln., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $12.00 per
100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings, $1.60 pet
100, $12.50 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

SEEDLINGS.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings.

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN 0. MILLER,

Fort Pierce, Fla.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.26 per 100.
$10.00 per 1000.

Special offer: Sprengeri and Plumosus while
they last, fine 2^ -In., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

2%-ln., $4.00 per 100;

S^n., $7.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

2^-ln., $5.60 per 100.

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
"Can't be beat, 3-in.."
$8.00 per 100; also a few Asparagus Flumosa
Nanus. $8.00 per 100.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
Lynam St. near Hoover Ave.. Dayton, 0.

ASPARAGUS.
Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Plumosus, 2%-ln $6.00 $45.00

No charge for packing.
BAUSCHER BROS., FRBBPORT, lUi.

ASPARAGUS SFRBNOBRI,

8-ln., $8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

Strong, transplanted seedlings ready tot 8-ln..

$4.00 per 100.

WINFIBLD 8. KIBOHBB.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.
Sprengeri, 214 -in., $6.00; 3-in.. $8.00 per 100.
Plumosus. 214 -In., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00; strong
4-in., $25.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRBNGBBI.

SeedUngs, $10.00 per 1000.

8-ln., $60.00 per 1000.

WALTER ARMACOST & 00..

821 East 4th St.. Los Angeles. Cal.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine, 2H-in $ 6.00 per 100

Strong, 4-ln 16.00 per lOt

0. 0. POLLWORTH CO..
City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 214-in., $4.00 per
100, $37.50 per 1000; seedlings, $8.00 per 1000.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in.. $3.60 per 100,
$82.50 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 700 strong 3-ln., 6c each;
Asparagus Plumosus. 1500 strong, busby 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

John Hochennuer, Sta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. "

Good 3-ln. ready for 4-in.. $9.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

GURNICY GREENHOUSE CO.. MITCHELL. S. D.

3000 SPRENGERI.

2^ -in. nice, big plants. $4.00 per 100.

BURDELL FLORAL CO..

Bowling Green. Ky. "

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengeri, good,
strong plants. 2H-in. pots. $6.00 per 100. St.
I»uls Wholesale Cut Flower Co., 1406-08 Pine

St., St. Louis. Mo.

20^000 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
To move quick, we offer from 2-in. pots at
$2.50 per 100. $24.00 per 1000. Cash.

W. T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings making leads,
road.v for 2-in. pots. T.'ic per 100, $7.00 per 1000.
H. Haustctter, 309 N. W. 3rd St., Richmond, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-inch, good stock, $10.00
per 100. Cash, please.
Lerny Shaiiman, Kokomo. Ind.

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengeri. 2%-ln..
$5.00 per 100; Plumosus, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
A. J. Schmutz. North Adams. Mass.

Asparagus. Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2%-in.,
$4.00 and $5.00 per 100.
Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus seedlings. $8.00 per 1000.
Mrs. M. Terry. Owings Blills, Md.

Asparngus Sprengeri. strong 2V4-ln., $4.00 per
100. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

NOVEMBEB 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, $4.50 per
100, 140.00 per 1000.
B. B. WllUg, Cedar Ave., Poughkeepsle. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, S-in., 7c; Plumosus and
Sprengerl, 2%-ln., 5c each.
0. Humfeld. Clay Center, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, 6000 2^-in., also 5000
Sprengeri, 2V4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Greenville Floral Co., Greenville, Mich.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, from 214-
tn. by Sin. pots, $3.00 per 100.

Bird Forrest, Waxabachle, Tex.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 6000, transplanted, ready
for S-in., $2.60 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

J. S. J^aes, Florist, Sablna, O.

Asparagus SprenKflri. 2Vi and 3-in., $3.60 and
$6.00 per 100. ^
Kelly's O^eenhonses, Kokomo, Ind.

Asparagus SprsMMl, 2Vi-in., $6.00 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Schmidt & Meine, 3121 Market
St., Youngstown, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, extra strong,
$9.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Lyon & Anderson, Belvldere, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, nice, busby plants, 4-in.,
16c each. Cash.

Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2-in., $4.00 per
100; Plumosus, strong, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post C. O. D. L. G. Fields, 828 North
10th St., Kansas City, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.00 per 100;
Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, 2-in., $3.00 per
100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 2Vi-in.,
4^c each; S-in., 6c each.

Odor Greenhouses, lola, Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, some extra fine 2V^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Krlng Bros., Falrbury, III.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $3.60 per 100.
J. H. Dann & Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-in. stock, $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo. 0.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2H-iu. pots, $5.00 per
100. Holton A Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 6-in., 35c each.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport, la.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2%-in., 6c each.
Cash. H. A. Cook, Obcrlin. 0.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS

TWO-YEAR-OLD ASPARAGUS ROOTS

FOR FALL PLANTING.

Fibrous rooted, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

WARREN 8HINN, WOODBURY, N. J.

Asparagus Roots, Palmetto and Argenteiiil,
No. 1, 2-year, $1.75 per 100, $12.00 per 1000;
No. 1, 1-year, $1.25 per 100. $8.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

ASPIDISTRAS

GREEN ASPIDISTRAS.
Cheaper than Palms for decorating.
Nice plants shipped light in Moss, $1.00. $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50; specimen plants, $5.00; nice
green color.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
Sta. P.. R. No. 1, Milwaukee, Wis.

ASPLEIMIUMS

Asplenium Nidus-avis, Bird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 8-tn. pots, 85c; 4-in., 76c;
6-ln., $1.60 each. Packing material charged for
at coat. Wm. K. Harris, 65th and Springfield
Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa.

AZALEAS

Azalea Indlca Formosa and OmuraskI, pinks.
Alba and Amoena, from beds, $18.00 and $13.50
per 100, better than 3-ln. and 2% In. stock; well
rooted cuttings, $9.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Thomasville Nurseries, Thomasville, Ga.

BEQONIAS ~"

BEGONIAS.

PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE, OUT OF

4-IN. POTS, 25c EACH.

BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS. 20c EACH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES

IN HEAVY, STOCKY PLANTS IN BLOOM.

READY FOIt IMMEDIATK S.\LE OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS.

BEGONIA CORALLINA DE LUCERNE.
HEAVY PLANTS IN BLOOM. OUT OF
4-IN. POTS, 25c EACH,
PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF
PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.
B4 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED CASE.
ALL OF THE ABOVE VARIETIES GUARAN-
TEED FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
Q. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

Begonia Luminosn, Christmiis red, 3-in., ready
for 4-in.; all in bloom, $7.00 per 100, 200 for
$13.00. Charles Whltton, York and Gray Ave^
Utica, N. T. .^^ ■ '1 'T.i=li3

BEGONIAS,

Surplus stock of Begonia Lumluosa,

3-ln., $10.00 per 100.

Will make Une 5-ln. plants for the holidays.

Shipped in paper pots.

Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

BEGONIAS.
LORRAINE AND CINCINNATI.

Very heavy. and in the pink of condition, and
the day you receive them, you must shift into
larger pots.

Lorraine, 4-in $50.00 per 100

Cincinnati, 4-in ^ . 60.00 per 100

Cash with order.

0. L. HUMPHREY. ZANESVILLB, 0.

' BEGONIAS, 2 14 -IN. POTS. "

Per 100 Per 1000

Chatelaine $ 7.00 $ 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

Rex Begonias, mixed, best va-
rieties 15.00 140.00

Melior, Cincinnati and Peterson,

3%-ln. pots 50.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

BEGONIAS, 2Vi-IN.

Argenteo-Gutata, 2Vi-ln $15.00 per 100

Rosea Picta, 2i/2-ln 7.00 per 100

Pink Rubra, 2%-ln 7.00 per 100

Lumlnosa, 2%-in COO per 100

Coralllna de Lucerne, strong 2%-ln. 12.00 per 100

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, O.

Begonia Cliatelalne, 2%-ln., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2%-in., $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of Newcas-
tle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2^-ln..
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3V4-ln. Melior,
Cincinnati and Peterson, $50.00 per 100; a few
4-in., no Peterson, ready now, $60.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA,

THE TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Stock that will make you big money.

Very strong 2-ln $6.00 per 100

Cash with order.
C. li. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, O.

LARGE-LEAFED BEGONIAS.

In Tarlety,
2%-ln„ $8.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PalnesvlUe, 0.

50O BEGONIA VERNON.
Mixed colors; very extra heavy plants for
Christmas flowers; 2'/4-ln. pots, nil ready for
3-in. and 4-ln. pots, $5.50 per 100. Cash.

BRINKERUOFF GREENHOUSES,
5th St. and Ke.vs Ave.. Springfield, 111.

Rex Begonias, our well known fine assortment,
nice plants, $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine. 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100; assorted Begonias, blooming va-
rieties, $5.00 per 100; Coralllna de Lucerne, 4-in.,
$25.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, 2-ln., $6.00 per
100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

begonias]

Coralllna de Lucerne, strong 2-in., $12.00 per

100; 3-ln., $18.00 per 100; 4 In., $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO.,

St. Joseph. Mo.

BEGONIAS, CHATELAINE AND LUMINOSA.

2Mi-ln $6.00 per 100

3 in 10.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent for packing charges.
C. H. FREY. LINCOLN, NEB.

Begonias, Luminosn, Mignon and Prima Donna,
assorted 2U-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per
100. These will make fine plants for fall and
Christmas sales. E. L. Schteble, Main, Lock and
Old Main Sts., Mlamisburg, O.

BEGONIAS— G OOD STOCK.

Chatel.Tlne. 4-in $20.00 per 100

Chatelaine, .'> in 35.00 per 100

WINPIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.

FANCY LEAF REGOMAS. ~~
12 best named kinds. 214-in.. $8.00 per 100.
BURDEr.,L FIX)RAL CO..
Bowling Green, Ky.

BEGONIAS, CHATELAINE. MRS. PATTEN.

Fine plants, 2>4-in. pots, readv to shift into
3%-ln. or 4-in. pots. $6.00 per 100. Cash.

JOHN R. MITCHELL. MADISON, N. J.

Begonias, Chatelaine, 4-in., 20c; 6-in., 40c;
full of flowers; 6-ln., 75c each; Mrs. Patten, 4-
in., 26c; 2%-in., 8c each. Cash.
Kemble-Smlth Co., Boone. Ta.

Begonia Beefsteak, very strong 3-ln., ready for
a shift to 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Enid Floral Co., Enid. Okla.

Begonia Coralllna de Lucerne, 3-in., 12c each.
No charge for packing.

L. B. Hlt2, Madison, Ind.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, strong plants out
of 2'/j-in. i)0t8, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Clias. E. Smitli & Sou, York, Pa.

Begonias, Chatelaine, Lumlnosa and Vernon,
2 '/4-in., 6c each, 500 or more, 5c each.
W. R. Holmes, Linesville, Pa.

Begonia Corallinu, nice strong plants, 2^ -in.,
$10.00 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonias, Lumlnosa and Prima Donna, 3-in.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $17.00 per 100. Godfrey
Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Coralllna de Lucerne, 2%-in., very
good stock, $12.00 per 100. Westwood Flower &
Plant Co., R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

Begonias, Rex, 2>4-in., $12.00 per 100; Luml-
nosa, 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra fine 214-ln. ready
for shift, $5.00 per 100. E. E. Temperley, Flo-
rlsts, 5518 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind.

BERBERIS

Berberis Thunbergii, 18-in. to 24-in., $16.00
per 100. Packed free. Cash with order.

Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

BERRIED PLANTS

HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES.
Better than Cleveland or any other variety:

3^-in., ordinary 16c each

4-ln., ordinary 20c each

4-in., select, equal to 6-ln 80c each

4-in., extra fancy select, equal to 6- in... 60c each

5-ln., ordinary SOc each

6-in., ordinary BOc each

All of the above are well set with fruit that
will be colored up before Christmas. 10 per cent
oft on orders over $10.00. Cash with order.
ABBY AVENUE GREE NHOUSES, DAYTON, O.
CLEVELAND CHERRIES GUARANTEED.
Well established in pots and well filled with
cherries, 4-ln., $25.00; 5-ln., $40.00 per 100.
EXTRA CHOICE SPECIMEN PLANTS.
2-year-old stock, 5-lu., 7.5c; 6-ln., $1.50 and
7-in., $2,00 each. If you want some extra choice
stock, you want some of these 2-year-old plants.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Fine, pot-grown, loaded with berries, 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100.

CLEVELAND AND ORANGE QUEEN.

Fine established stock, fleld-grown, 4-in.,

$25.00 per 100; select 4-ln., $35,00 per 100; 5-in.,

."lOc; 5-in. select, 75c; 6-ln., $1.00; 0-ln. select,

$1.25 each.

CARL HAGENBURGER, MENTOR, 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Exceedingly large ond heavily berried with
very large berries this year; guaranteed No. 1
stock, 4-ln., 35c; 5-ln., 50c. No charge for pack-
ing.

CHAS. G. OFFERLE THE FLORIST,

Erie, Pa^

WELL BERRIED CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Field-grown, 12 ins. to 20 ins. across plant;
100 to 200 berries to the plant, 20c, SOc and
40c each. Cosh with order. Sample If desired.
Orders taken for later deliveries.

N. K. WELTER,
708 Wesley Ave.. Evanston, III.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES,

4-in. pots, 20c each.

HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES,

4-ln. pots, 20c each.

BAHGHOLTZ, FLORIST,

3916 N. Clark St., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
Jerusalem Cherries, Cleveland and Yellow
Cherries, $20.00, $30.00 and $40,00 per 100.
Field-grown Christmas Peppers, prices as above.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES^~FROM FIEI^]
Fine, sturdy plants, 6 Inches to 8 inches high,
$6.00; 8 Inches to 12 Inches, $7.50; 12 inches to
IB inches, $12.00 per 100. All sizes are well
fruited. Cash, please.

H. G. NORTON. PERRY, O.
CLEVEI,,AND CHERRIES HEAVILY BERRIED.
Pot-grown outside. 4-in., $10.00 per 100; ex-
tra select, $12.00 per 100; sample sent, 20c each.
Cash, please.
FROST & SPENCB,

Darke Co., Greenville. O.

PEPPERS AND CHERRIES.
■Ird'8-Bye Peppers, 4-ln., 15c each. Cleve-
'Mma Cherries, fleld-grown, now in 4-in. pots, 18c
each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

STRONG, WELL BERRIED PLANts7 '
Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown, 4-ln., $20 00
to $25.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
BVENDEN BROS. CO.,

Wllllamsport, Pa,

CLEVELAND niERRIES; ~
Potgrown. dwarf. 8 to 12 ripe fruits,
4-ln., $12.00 and $15,00 per 100.
GI'LLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, full of fruit, flue
stock, for 5-in. and 0 in. pots, samples on ap-
plication, 30c and 3.5c each.
. .T. n, Knapp, Sa,vre. Pa.

Jerusalem Cherries and Peppers^ Targe^planti
in pots or from bench, full of fruit, 26c, 86c and
BOc each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Baplds, Mlcb.

142

' —

BERRIED PLANTS— Continued

CHUISTMAS CHEUIJIES.

Full of berries, in Que sliupe, 10 to 15 inches
across, Cin. and 7-in. pots, reudy for iuimediute
sule, lUc eacji. All eHtablislied.

STENSON & McGKAlL, UNIONTOWN. PA.

Flace youk oudeu now.

Oleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-iu.,
$4.00 per lOO. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CnARLES T. MAY, It. It. NO. 14, DAYTON, 0.

Jerusalem Cherries well berried, from 5-lu.
l)ot», 50c each.

Nixon II. Gnno. Martinsville, Ind.

Cleveland tlierries, Une, well berried, 4-in.,
25c; 5-in., 35c each. We liave excellent stock.
C. C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, Hue, large plants, full
of red and green berries, 4-in. ready for 5-in.,
$15.00 per 100. Edward Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

CTberrles and Peppers well set with berries,
6-in., 40c. Lakewoud Cemetery Oreenbouses,
8S00 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Cleveland Cherries, fleld-grown, full of fruit,
sbout bdil ripe, for 5 and 6-ln. pots, 10c and 15c.
J. H. Dann dc Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Cleveland Cherries, fine plants, well berried,
4-ln., 20c; S-in., 30c each.
Clonte Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 4-in., 8c each.

Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0.

Cleveland Cherries, 5-in., 35c.

Uaur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

BduQAJNviLLEAS
BOUOAlNVIIXiBA GLABRA SANDBRIANA.

2%-ln., $10.00 per 100.
j Up., 120.00 per 100.

I 5-ln., 975.00 per lou specimens.

6-ln., (100.00 per 100 specimens.

THB fflORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesvllle, O.

BOUGAINVILLKA CRIMSON LAKE.
Strong, well-grown plants out of 3-in. pots,
$9.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100. These will make
One blooming plants for Christmas.

THB EVERGLADES NURSERY OO.

Fort Myers^ Fla^

Hougainvillea Sandcriana, li'.i-iu., $7.00 per
100, .$«5.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. SpringHeld, 0.

BUDDLEIAS

Buddleia Asiatica, or White Butterfly Bush,
2Mi-in., $6.00 per 100; 3 in., $1.50 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

^ ISuddlelas, blue, -JMi-in., $lU)0 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

" BULBS "

BUCKBEE'S "FULL OF LIFE" DUTCH BULBS.

Per Per

100 1000

Tulips, Single Early, scarlet, crim-
son, blush, yellow, white, pink,
striped, orange-scarlet, rose, red
and yellow $--V00 $17.00

Tulips, Single Early, extra fine
mixed 1.65 14.50

Tulips, Double Early, scarlet, crim-
son, blush, yellow, white, pink,
striped, orange-scarlet, red and
yellow 2.26 17.50

Tulips, Double Early, extra fine

mixed 1.76 16.00

Tulips, Double Late, extra flne

mixed 1.85 15.60

Tulips, Single Late, extra fine
mixed 2.00 17.00

Tulips. Darwinp. extra fine mixed. 2.25 17.76

Hyacinths, Single, white, blush,
rose, pink, red, light-blue, dark-
blue, yellow 8.65 83.50

Hyacinths, Pan or Miniature,
white, blush, rose, pink, red,
blue, purple, yellow 3.00 23.60

Hyacinths, select size for pots: Ger-
trude, Gigantea, Rol des Beiges.
L'Innocence, Mme. Van Der
Hoef, Grand Maltre. King of
Blues. Queen of Blues, King of
Yellows OfW

Narcissus Von Sion 2.80 25.00

Narcissus Alba Plen.i 2.50 22.00

Narcissus Incomparabllls 3.00 27.50

Narcissus Orange Phoenix 3.00 27..50

Narcissus Double Mixed 2.90 26.60

'Narcissus Poellcus. Pheasant's Eye

and Ornntus 1.90 17.00

Nnrclssiis Prlnceps 2.60 23.00

Narcissus Single Mixed 2.80 25 nn

.l-jnquils. double and siiisl'^ -00 17. ."iO

Terms: Spot Cash, Rockford Seed Farms.
Prompt Shliiment, Forest City Greenhouses.
H. W. Bl'CKBEE, ROCKFORD, ILL.

~~ HYACINTH I'.LLHS.

Per lOOO

•.;ortrnili\ 17 to 18 <'tm $.-0.00

L'lnniicfnif. l.'i to Hi cliii 35.00

Only a fi-w thons;ind lofl.
■ C. U. LIOGIT,

303 Bulletin IIMr.. Philadelphia. Pa.

VENDEL & VAN GINFIOVEN.
116 Broad St., Room 40, New York. N. Y.

Your address for Holland-grown Hyacinths,
Tulips. Narcissi. Crocus. Liliums, Lily of the
Vallev. i-tr. Plensp write fur catalogue.

The Florists^ Review

XUVBUBKU 3, 1921

AMERICA FOR THB AMERICANS!!

You need no longer be dependent on The Neth-
erlands for your Tulip supply.

Since 1914 we have raised Tulips in Michigan
with great success and we are strong for them.
You, too, can raise your own supply of Tulips.
(See olBcial report by the Department of Agri-
culture in the Florists' Review of April 28, 1921.)

If you are alive to a paying proposition, act
nt once and take advantage of this.

Owing to limited space on our farm at Grand
Itapids, we are forced to sell the following named
varieties at a sacrifice:

Early Tulips, Yellow Prince and Artus.

May-flowering, or Cottage Tulips, Qesneriana
Spathulata and La Mervellle.

Darwin Tulips, Clara Butt, Gretchen and In-
glescombe Pink.

Planting stock, 2-year-old $6.00 per 1000

Planting stock, 1-year-old 3.00 per 1000

Grasp this: Next year you will pay $4.00 per
1000 duty on Tulips. Please send cash with
order.

MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO..
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids. Mich.

MICHIGAN GROWN BULBS.

Tulips and Narcissi ready for immediate ship
ment. You have no duty to pay on these bulbt
as they are all raised on our own farms at
Grand Rapids, Mich. The following named
varieties are all flrst size bulbs only:

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS.
Artus, Cramolsi Brilliant, Yellow
Prince, La Reine, King of Yellow,
Frederic Moore. Cardinal's Hat,

Mixture of the above $2.00 per 100

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS.

Murillo, La Candeur $2.26 per 100

LATE OR COTTAGE TULIPS.
Caledonia, Golden Gem, Picotee,
Primrose, Jaune d'Oeuf, La Mer-
vellle $2.25 per 100

Mixed 2.00 per 100

DARWIN TULIPS.

Clara Butt, Gretchen $2.25 per 100

NARCISSI

Alba Plena Odorata '. $2.00 per 100

Cash. f. o. b. Grand Rapids, Mich.

MICHIGAN BULB PROPAGATING CO..
R. F. D. No. 1, Grand Rapids. Mich.

SURPLUS BULBS.

Tulips, Early Single, mixed $l.''i.00

Tulips, Early Single, yellow 17. .'iO

Tulips, Early Single, white 17. .W

Tulips, F:arly Single, pink 17. .10

Tulips, Early Double, mixed 16.00

Tulips, Darwin, mixed IS.(K)

Crocus in colors O.W

Narcissus Empress 20.00

Narcissus Princeps 2.-).0(>

Hyacinths, in colors l.T to Hi ctm 35.00

IIENUY FIELD SEED CO., SHENANDOAH. lA.

CALLA BULBS. '

Calla Aethlopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1% to l^lnch $6.00 $50.00

1 Ms to 2-inch 8.00 7.1.00

2inch and up 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cnl.

FIELD GROWN MIXED~^ULBS.

Daffodils, Narcissi and Jonquils, double and
single in 12 varieties that will give a succession
of bloom from Easter to Mothers' day; Just the
thing for naturalizing on large estates, or parks
and cemeteries; a money maker in cut garden
flowers, $10.00 per 1000, bv express only.

MRS. WM. CRAWFORD,
1602 Indiana Ave., I.,a Porte. Ind.

NARCISSUS OK DAFFODTL BILBS.
Barrii Conspicnus, large blooming bulbs;
Pheasant's Eye Kernrvus. the one that blooms
for Mothers' day. long stem, white with orange
cup, $10.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS & RON,

IL F- !>■ N'" 2. Portsmouth. Va.

R. A. vander Schoot,

HILLEGOM. Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BTTLBS AND PI.,ANTS.

Prices on application.

New York Branch. 6.^^ W. 135th St.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters. Hillegom. Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care R. F.
I.ang. 82 84 Broad St.. New York City.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list
of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenheim,
Holland. New York address care J. W. Hamp-
ton. Jr.. 17 Battery Place.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

C. KEITR ft SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch. 82-84 Broad Street,

also

10418 n3th St., Richmond Hill, L. I.. N. Y.

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type.

%-in. to % in $ e.OO per 1000

Mi-iu to %ln 9.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-in 16.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 20.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

EVERET'rB R. PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS.

4013 MILWAUKEE AVE.. CHICAGO. ILL.

NARCISSI IN VARIETY.

Princeps, round bulbs, $20.00, double nose,
$25.00 per 1000; Barrii Conspicnus, $15.00; 12
varieties mixed, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

\V. C. WEISS,
R. F. D. No. 2. Box 42, ____ Portsmouth. Ta.

Pink Fairy Lily bulbs, blooms all winter under
glass, $."i.00 per 100, $2.50 per 50, postpaid; also
an enlirc new Amaryllis, Ililiiscus red, blooms at
Easter under glass, .lOc each. A. M. Gardner.
141 E. .Ith SI.. Jacksonville, J^la^

^BUXUS

BOXWOOD FOR LINING OUT.

Sempervirens, 4 to O-in., 5c; 6 to 8-in., 6c.
Suffruticoaa, dwarf, 3 to 5-in., Cc.
Arborescens (Tree-Box), 6 to 8-in., 6c; 8 to
10-in.. 8c.

Packed free for cash. Fall or spring ship
ment.

Sarcoxie Nurseries Peonv Fields,

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.,

Box ,')28. Sarcoxie. Mo

BOXWOODS.

15 to IK-incli hush $1.00 each

12 to l.lincli bush 75 each

10 to 12in(li busli 50 each

CAUL lIAt;ENHri{<!ER, MENTOR, O.

Boxwood, 6-lnch to 8-inch. 6c; 12-inch and
OTer, 12e; 24-inch, $3.00 each.
.\ugiist Jrrgens, Ridgeland, Miss.

Caleimdulas

orange king

and

PRINCESS OF ORANGE,

From 2V4-in. pots,

$4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III

CALENDULA ORANGE KING.

Fine 3-in. stock. $5.00 per 100.

No packing charge. Cash.

THB IMLAY CO., ZANE8VILLB, 0.

NEW CALENDULA GLOWING GOLD.
The very finest Calendula for cut flowers.
Strong, well established, frame-grown plant)'
from 2'^-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Prompt ship
ment. No packing charges. Cash with order.

n. W. BUCKBEE. ROCKFORD, ILL.

CALENDULAS, SPECIAL.

To move quick,

2-in., $3.00 per 100.

J. G. LAYTON, CLEAN, N. Y.

Calendulas. Orange King, Prince of Orange and
Special Greenhouse Forcing, magnificent plants.
$2.50 per 100.
Mrs. 3. H. Hines, Mocksville. N. C.

Calendulas, Orange King and Prince of Orange,
fine plants from 2%-in pots, $4.50 per 100,
$40.00 per 1000. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan.
Wholesale Florist. Washington, N. J.

Calendulas, .lOO Orange King and I^emon Queen.
;? in., .I!.-.. 00 per 10(>.

'I'he H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.

Calendula Orange King, from selected seed,
strong 21/t-in., $4.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldel&ky & Co., ."lO Park Place, New York

Calendula Orange King, ready to bench, 2^-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

Fisher's Greenliouse, Sterling, Kan.

Calendula Orange King, strong plants, 2i4-in.
$3.00 per 100, $27..->0 per 1000.

J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Calendulas, King of Kings and Orange King.
2%-in., 4c each. Cash.
Hammerschmidt & Clark, Me<llna. O.

Calendulas, strong stock ready to bench, 3-in.,
$.-1.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Calendula Orange Kins, 2-in., $3.00 per 100
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Calendula Orange King., 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Royston * Fenton. Evansvllle. Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2^-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

callas

YELLOW CALLAS.

Spotlfd foliage, golden-yellow flowers; posi
fivcly true to tyi>e. forcing bulbs.

Well cured Calla Elliottlana.

WHITE CALLAS.

Spotted foliage, ivory-white flower;

the well known Maculata.

PINK CALLAS.

'I'lin novelty Rehmnnii. blooming bulbs

in tlie I'/iiu. size.

We ofTci- Inimcdiatc delivery of the abovcv

Wire or wiite. All sires.

LOS TtOItLES CO.. SANT.N (RfZ, CAL.

NOVBMBEU 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

143

WHITE CALLAS.

True Aetliiopica. It Is late, but we still linve
good, vital, siire-to-bloom bulbs, 3 to 4 Inches
circumference at $6.0U iwr 100; 4 to 5 inches at
$12.00 iier 100: delivered to you fully prepaid.
Order at once, or it will be too late.
YELLOW CALLA 151 LHS,

Deep golden yellow, spotted leaf, true Blliot-
tlana, now ready for shipment. All will bloom.

IMi-ln. diameter $2.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100

1%-ln. diameter.... 2.75 per doz., 22.50 per 100

2-in. diameter 3.25 per doz., 25.00 per 100

2V4-in. diameter 3.50 per doz., 27.50 per 100

2%-!n. diameter 3.75 per doz., 30.00 per 100

All delivered prepaid. Not less than 50 at
100 rate. Cash with order.
ULYDALE BULB CO.. SANTA CRUZ. CAL.

CALLA BULKEi.
Oalla Aetbuplca, the popular wblta Oalla,
clean, sound bulbs, all wltb crown shoots.
Slie, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1% to IMi-lncb 9 6.00 9 60.00

IH to 2-iDcb 8.00 7&.00

2-lncta and up 16.00 120.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.
BEVIN-VINCBNT CO..

M2 WafMngton St.. San FranHaoo. flal.

PINE ABTUIOIMCA FUUM
3-ln. pota. $9.00 per 100; 6 in. pots, 912.00 per
100; 6-in pots. $1S.OO per 100.

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA, TELIX)W.
1^-ln. to m-ln.. 915.00 per 100, 9140.00 per 1000

1^-ln. to 2tn 17. .V) per 100, 165.00 per 1000

S. S. SKIDEL8KY & CO..
50 Park Place. New Yorfc, N. Y.

GODFREY CALLA PLANTING STOCK.

STRONG, WELL CURED.

California fleld-grown bulhleta.

1000 lots, $3.60 per lOOO;

10.000 lots, $2.50 per 1000;

100,000 lots quoted upon request.

8BABR1GUT BULB CO.,

686 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz, Oal.

OODIt'UEY CALLAS, TRUE STRAIN.

2H-ln 9 8.00 per 100. 9 75.00 per 1000

3-in 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

4-in 20.00 per 100.

SCHMIDT & MEINE,
3121 Market St. Ynungstown. 0.

ROYAL CALLA LILY BULBS.

Green-house grown; will all bloom this season,

4-in., $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100.

OREGON CITY GREENHOUSE.

Oregon City, Ore.

Godfrey Callas, 4 Ins., all 1 and 2-year-old
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to satisfy,
('alia bulblets, nothlnK but the best, 75c per 100;
2V^ Ins., small 1-year-oId bulbs, 6c each.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica, Ind.

GODFREY CALLAS, STRONG PLANTS,

3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

CALLA AETHIOPICA.

lU-lnch and up, $10.00 per 100.

BYRON HENRY IVES, FLORIST,

Albuquerque, N. M.

Godfrey Calla, 4 to 8 leaves, average 10 inches
tall, strong 4-in. plants, $12.50 per 100.
J. B. Leslie & Son, Marion, Ind.

CAMPANULAS

MEDIUM AND CALYCANTHEMA
CAMPANULAS.

Medium, white, pink and blue $6.00 per 100

Medium fl. pi., white, pink and blue 8.00 per 100
Oalycanthema, white, pink and blue 8.00 per 100

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO..
Mentor, 0.

CAWWATIOW8

HEST WHITE CARNATION INTHODICKI).

THOS. r. .TOY.

Iti.otert ruttinKS. $1L'.00 per IIM). .$100.00 per 1000.

Orders should be pLicimI iiiiiiiediati'l.v for

e.'ii'l.v ib'livrrv.

''ARNAIIO.NS. ItOOTKn < ITTINUS.

HKST .m;\v \ .\1{Ii:iiks.

I'lT 100 Pit 1(H)0

Ijlddic S1:;.0<» $110.00

Maine Sunshine l.'i.OO 120.00

While DeliKht 12.00 100.00

Happy Dav. Uiiili Itiiiir 10. (Kl ilO.OO

Hope Hcnshaw. mnvestir lO.OO !>0.00

Uosiilia Ci.(M» .".0.00

Red, Matfhlish. Ijissic, licdheail 10.IH» !H((IO

ASK FOR FII.I, MST OK IMtlCKS

ON AM, V.VUIKIIKS.

RO.MA.N .1 lUWlN.

-I.3 W ISih Sr . .N.'W Yiirk. N. Y.

LAST CALL.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress. .$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000

WIETOR BROS.,
30 E. Randolph St.. Chicago. 111.

Carnation Enchantresi), fleld-grown plants, $8.00
per 100 $75.00 per 1000.

Peter Welland, New Castle, Ind.

CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.
We are now booking orders for the follow-
ing varieties of Caruaiion rooted cuttings; de-
livery November 15 and later as desired:
Nebraska, the best red;
Mrs. C. W. Ward, the best deep pink;
Matchless, the best white;
Maine Sunshine, the best yellow;
Pink Ueilghl, a splendid light pink;
Cottage Maid, tlie Enchantress pink.
White Benora and Laddie.
Orders booked and tilled in strict rotation at
market price.
BUTCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless variety only,
guud plants.
While they last, only $50.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO..
Day tun, U.

THOMAS C. joy;
Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on this. Write us for tes-
timonials from three specialists In different parts
of the country who have tried it out. We can
supply ail standard varieties. Mali us your list.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
White Wonder, 1st

size $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000

Enchantress, 2nd size $8.00 per 100

Ward, 2nd size 8.00 per 100

2-IN. POT PLANTS, TO CLOSE OUT.

White Wonder .$3.50 per 100

Euchiiniress 3.50 per 100

WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEX.

ROOTED

CARNATION CUTTINGS,

WHITE DELIGHT.

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

January delivery and later.

TUB LEO NIBSSBN CO.,

laoi RaceSt.. Philadelphia, Pa.

"" KIELlMiROWN CARNATi6n~PLANTS"
Nice, healthy, A No. 1 stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

White Enchantress $10.00 $80.00

MILLER BROS.,
r..^-i.S N. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Extra fine, large plants, ready for shipment.

MATCHLB.SS,

$10.00 per lOO, $!M).00 per 1000.

ELI CROSS.

l.'>0 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Carnations. Pink and White Enchantress, Phil-
adelphia and Herald, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Carnation Herald, 1000 fine, strong field plants,
8c each. Cash.
Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

(•HRYSANTHE.MUM STOCK PLANTS.

Yellow: Clirysolora, Tiger, Yellow Turner,
Richmond, Celebration, I»yalty, Golden Mistle-
toe.

White: Oconto, Liberty Bond, Smith's Im-
perial, Betsy Ross, Wm. Turner.

Pink: J. W. Prince and Seidewitz.

Pompons: Mariana, Nellie Irwin, White Doty,
Pink Doty, Diana, Romaine, Ward. Golden Wed-
iling, Western Beautv, Golden Feather. Mrs.
Iteu and Sunshine, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per
100. Cash.

II. ROTH, FIX)RIST, LAFAYETTE, INI).

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS
OK ]it20 INTRODUCTION.
Rose Perfection, a pink much superior to
Cliieftain.

.Sniiih's Siiblime. liest earliest pink to date, in
full bloom enil of .September.

Sunray, several shades darker than Golden
(ilow. appro:icliinK exhibition size.

$2.00 per dnz., $12.00 per lOO.
Not less then 12 of one varietv sold.
MAX B. SCHREIBER, McDONALD, PA.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

:f(K) Comoleta. early yellow S.'i.OO per 1(X»

2."i(» Oconto, earlv white .">.00 per 100

■.'(NX) White Raper ."i.OO per 100

Cash with order.

X.

F. WO.TTKIKWI( Z,
Des Plaines. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS •
in the followinc early varieties,
now ready for sale.

$10.00 per 100.

Smith's Advance, white; Smith's Advance, yel-
low; Rosiere, October Frost, Sunray, 1919;
Smith's Sublime, 1919; Unaka, Oconto, Chryso-
lora.

ELI CROSS. GRAND RAPTDS^ MICH.

STOCK CHRYSANTHEMI'MSr

Golden Glow, Unaka and Kalb, $8.00 per 100.

Other varieties later

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

CHRYSA.NTHK.MI .M STOCK PLANTS.
Crystal (ieni. Comoleta, Early Frost, Chrys-
olora, (Joldeu tiiieeu, Oconto and u goo<l selec-
tion of late varieties, ready in season, $0.00 per
100; good packing. Or will exchange for Bego-
nias, Cinerarias, Primulas, Ferus, Gladiolus bulbs,
or wliat have you V

THE ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES,
Members of F. T. D., Box No. 90, Maryville. Mo.

MUM STOCK PLANTS
AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Let us lK)ok your order now and ship soon as
ready: Chrysolora, Smith's Advance, Smith's
Imperial, Chieftain, Tiger, White Chieftain,
Helen Frick, Edwin Seidewitz, Bonnaffon and
White Helen Frick stock plants, $8.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, .$.">. 00 per 100.
E.- B. MOttUAN FI^ORAL CO., PAXTON, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STOCK PLANTS
Oconto, Comoleta, Chrysoloni, Smith's Ideal.
Bonnaffon, Cliieftain, Seidewitz, Helen Frick; also
Pompons of Zoia, Zenobia, Minta, Neola, West-
ern Heacity, Mrs. Beu, Yellow Caprice,
$1.00 per dozen, tlood packing.
THE ARCHBOLD GREENHOUSE,
Archbold, O.

HEALTHY STOCK PLANTS.
Chrysanthemums, delivery at once.
Smith's Advance, White Oconto,

Unaka, bronze, Unaka, white,

Chrysolora, 'i'iger.

White Bonnaffon, M:iJor Bonnaffon,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.
LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSB.JWIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, LEADING" VARIETIES'
HEALTHY STOCK PLANTS.

l.aree-flowering $4.50 per 100

Pompons 5.50 per 100

Our stock is clean. Write us your wants.
LEWIS G. PLEISS, NEW ALBANY. IND.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

Rager, Major Bonnaffon, Chieftain and Patty,

$8.00 per 100.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

READY NOW, A BARGAIN.
500 potted chrysanthemums, assorted colors.
14 to 24 ins. higli, 4-ln., 50c each.
DE MEESTER, HUMBOLDT, lA.

Chrysanthemums, strong stock plants, early
planted: Early Frost, Chrysolora, Shaw and
Seidewitz, $5.00 per 100. Early delivery.
L. H. Horlacher, R. R. No. 7, Xenia. 0.

Chrysantliemum stock plants. Early White.
Smith's Advance, Early Frost, Early Yellow and
Gulden Glow, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Allien lyiettler A Son. Watertown. Wis.

Chrysunihemiuu Smitli s Advance, good, strong,
healthy stock plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please.
C. Warren Swayne, West Grove, Pa.

Chrysanthemum stock plants, Chrysolora, A
No. 1 stock, for sale now, $8.00 per 100.

G. A. Cornish & Sons, Elgin, 111.

CINERARIAS

OINBBARIAS.
"BANG UP" FANCY STOCK.

Dreer's Prise Dwarf in assorted colon; strung
and absolutely clean In every respect in 2-in
pots, $6.00 per 100. This stock will rnaka yon
bif money.

Gash with order.

0. L. HUMPHREY,
Zanesville, 0.

J. SYLVESTER.
Oconto, Wis.

CINERARIAS.

Vaughan's Columbian Mixtur*

and separate colors,

very large-flowering 3-ln.,

ready for shift, 7c.

Cash, please.

MI ST HAVE ROOM.

(,'iiKrraria Ilybrida Grandiflora,

Dreer's Prize Dwarf,

in. pots, $4.00; 3-in.. $5.00; 4-in., $8.00

per 100. Cash.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,

Ziunbrota, Minn.

CINERARIAS.

Excellent Dwnrf strain; Just the kind of stock

to grow on for big profit making plants.

2 in., $7.00 per 100;

fine 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

CHAS. N. COTTER CO.. INC.,

Jamestown, N. Y.

CINERARIA DWARF HYBRIDS. "

2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE ST0RR3 & HARRISON CO..
Palnesville, O.

CINERARIAS, GOOD AND CLEAN.

Dreer's I'rize Dwarf and Tall, either varietv,
2 in. stock, $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Deflnnce. O.

VAUGRA>r^INTERNATIONAL MIXTURE. '
Large-flowering. Half-Dwarf Cinerarias.

This is a big seller.

Strong plants, 2H in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

KREKPORT FLORAL CO., FRBBPORT. IT,!,.

144

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBEB 3, 1921

CINERARIAS— Continued

HALF-DWARP CINEUAHIAS.
Hlzed best kinds, 2^ -In. pots, $7.00 per 100;
3-ln. pots, 912.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IKWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

DWARF GIANT CINERARIA.

Clean, strong, healthy plants.

3-in $12.00 per 100

HOLCO GREENHOUSES. CANTON. O.

Cinerarias Vaughan's Columbian Mixture, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100; transplanted seedlings, $8.00 per
100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cineraria Orandlflora Hybrlda, best strain,
from 2^ -in. pots, $6.00 per lOO, $B5.00 per 1000.
Godfrey Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario St., Phlla-
delphla. Pa.

CINERARIA SEMI-DWARF", "

8-in., $7.60 per 100. Cash.
M. S. ETTER,
The House of Primroses, Sbiremnntown, Pa.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian Mixture, 2i<4-in., $6.00 per 100. Ready
for immediate or later delivery.
Charles Sherwood. Waterloo, la.

Cinerarias, fine, clean, Dreer's Prize, mixed
and Howard & Smith's Californian Prize, mixed;
same quality as last year, 2V^-in., $5.00 per 100.
W. D. Gates. McGraw, N. Y.

Cinernrias, strong 2V4-in. plants, $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

FINEST MIXTURE '

Cinerarias, 2K-in., $0.00 per 100.
GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Cinerarias, best large-flowering, finest colors
and imported strain, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Toledo
Greenhouse. 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, O.

Cinerarias, best mixture, 2^-ln,, $5.00 per
100. Lakewood Cemetery Greenhouses, 8600 Hen-
nepln Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Dwarf Cineraria, large-flowering strain of
beautiful colors, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Cinerarias, best strains, Vaughan's and im-
ported, 2-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
O. F. Krzysske, Sandusky, O.

Cinerarias, Howard & Smith's Prize Mixture,
500 strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Griflen's Flower Shop, Hannibal, Mo.

Cinerarias, Dreer's and Vaughan's strains,
2%-in.. $4.00 per 100. Packed right.
S. C. Templin t Bon, Garrettsvllle, 0.

Cinerarias, Mlchell's best strain, strong 2^-
in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian Mixture, 2V^-in., 6c. Cash.

Hammersehmldt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Cinerarias, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.

J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Dwarf Cinerarias, 2^4 -in., $6.00 per 100.
HoItoD ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

CLEIWIATIS

CLEMATIS PANICULATA.

Strong field-grown, 1 year $ 8.00 per 100

Strong field-grown, 2-year 12.00 per 100

Strong field-grown, 3-year 15.00 per 100

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, O.

• r

WELL ROOTED AND RIPENED PLANTS.

Large-flowering Clematis from 2\i-la. and

3-in. pots.

Jackmannil,

Henryli,

Mme. Edouard Andre,

Ramona,

Duchess of Edinburg,

Mme. Baron Velllard,

$15.00 per 100. Cash with order.

JAMES I. GEORGE, FAIRPORT, N. Y.

Clematis I'aniculata, strong plants, 500 to 100
2%-ln. to 3-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Thos. Vincent Co., 1514 N. Lafayette Ave.,
Baltimore, Md.

Clematis Pnnicul.Tta, 1-year field, $10.00 per
100; 2-yenr field, $15.00 per 100; 214-in., $6.00
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

Clematis Paniculnta, strong 2-year, field-grown,
$15.00 per 100, $120.00 per 1000.

Rock's Flower Gardens, Independence, Mo.

CLERODENORONS

Clerodendron Balfouri, 3-in., $1.60 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Orove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

COLEUS

' COLEUS.

12 varieties incliKling two trniling;

strong 3-in.. $<1.0n per 100.

n. P, FRIEDERICHSEN, FLORIST,

Marengo, la.

COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM.
Excellent for Christmas baskets.

rooted cuttings, $2.00;

2Mt-ln., $4.00; 3-ln., $6.00; 4-in., $9.00 per 100.

15 best varieties including 2 trailers,

rooted cuttings, $1.00;

2M-in., $3.00 per 100.

Cash.

HILLVIBW GREENHOUSE CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

NEW COLEUS HARDING.

Look for the announcement of this variety
in our display advertisement.

LOUIS HAHN & SON,
R. F. D. 4, Box 75, Pittsburgh, Po.

AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT.
Quality stock, sure to please.
Coleus, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;
2,'iO at 1000 rate; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100,
$9.00 per 1000, postage prepaid. Cash,

R, S. BROWN & SON,
1317 Wabash Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM.
We have to offer 7000 extra nice 2^-ln. plants
ready for 8-in. pots. These are Just right to
make nice plants for Christmas.

$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

COLEUS.

2%-ln., 75c per doz.
4-in., $1,50 per doz.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO.,
521 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Cal.

A RAINBOW COLLECTION OF COLEUS.
Trailing Queen, Verschaffeltii, Golden Bedder,
Klrkpa trick and many others; all brilliant col-
ors; fine for Christmas baskets, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100, postpaid.

R. W. UNQER, OXFORD, MICH.

COLEUS, TRAILING QUEEN.
Rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; strong healthy
2-in. stock, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

WESLEY 0. JOHNSON,
282 Merrlam Ave., Leominster, Mass.

CHRISTMAS GEM AND BRILLIANCY.

Good 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Packing free.

HOWELL'S GREENHOUSES,

R. R. 10, Box No. 200, Muncle, Ind.

Coleus, good, choice varieties. Including Trail-
ing Queen and Golden Bedder; good, strong 2^-
in., $3.50 per 100.
E, C. Basinger, Columbiana, 0.

Coleus, 14 different kinds including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $10.00 per
1000. Guaranteed first-class stock. Franit A.
Harder, 1408 W. Locust St., Bloomington, 111.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 good varieties
Including Trailing Queen, Brilliancy and Christ-
mas Red, $1.25 per 100, $11.00 per 1000. Cash.
E. G. Goltz, Bellevue, O.

Colens Trailing Queen and good variegated and
red, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12,50 per
1000, postpaid.

A. W. Harris, Florist, Sleepy Eye, Minn,

Coleus, good, choice varieties including Trailing
Qneen, tooted cuttings, $1.26 per 100; 2%-in.,
$iS.00 per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Oolens, Defiance and Brilliancy, 2-in„ $5.00
per 100. Six leading, common varieties, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Wlnfleld 8. Kircher, Cyclamen
Hpeclalist, Deflance, O.

Coleus, 12 choice varieties, 2%-ln., $2.50 per
100; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Bsllou, Wheaton, 111.

ROOTED CUTTINGS OF COLEUS.

10 varieties. $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000.

A. O. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Coleus, fine mixed rooted cuttings, $1.00 per
100; also Trailing Queen, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Wm. J. Beck. New Castle, Pa.

Coleus, assorted, including Trailing Queen and
Trailing Beauty, $1.25 per 100.

B. 0. Johnson. Sterling. Colo.

Coleus, 12 stand.nrd varieties, 2%-ln., $5.00
per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000. Tarentiim Greenhouses. Tarentum. Pa.

Coleus. Christmas Gem and Christmas Queen
fine 2%-in. plants, $5.00 per 100.
N, O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

Coleus, 8 varieties, including Christm.is Red
and Golden Bedder, 2-in., $30.00 per 1000.

F. H. Parker, Fort Scott, Kan.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
SELLS THE STOCK.

Coleus, Golden Bedder and other varieties,
rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.60 per 1000.

J. O. Rennison Co.. Sioux City. la.

•Colons Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, via mail, postage paid.
Clover I.ienf Floral Co., Springfield. O.

Coleus Xmns Gem, XX strong 214-in., 5c.
John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, clean,
strong, well rooted, $1.60 per 100. Mail paid.
Geo. B. Rine, Bellnsgrove, Pa.

Coleus, 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100; 2^-in., 4c. Cash.
H. A. Cook, Oberlln, O.

COREOPSIS

COREOPSIS LANCBOLATA.
Strong, one-year-old fleld-grown plants,

$1.20 per doz,, $8.00 per 100.

Send for complete list of Hardy plants,

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,

Hardy Plant & Pansy Farm, Baraboo, Wis.

CYCLAMEN

FERD. FISCHER'S SPECIAL OFFER

of

CYCLAMEN SEEDS,

20% REDUCTION,

We are in receipt of advice from Mr. Ferd.
Fischer authorizing us to make a reduction of
20 per cent from the subjoined list on his
well-known celebrated strain of Cyclamen seeds.
Mr. Fischer is desirous of having you plant
some seed aliout tlie first part of November,
as seed planted at this date will develop stock
for your 1922 Christmas trade in 5, 6, 7 and
8-inch pots.

NOTE: Many seeds have come over to this
country, supposed to be German-grown, that in
reality were grown in other countries. Many
of the diseases now complained about among
the fiorists are due to lack of good strain.

Robert Craig Co., of Norwood, Penn., has for
your inspection, 50,000 plants In 5, 6, 7, 8 and
10-inch pots, all well established, true in color
and healthy, all grown from Mr, Fischer's seed
supplied by us,

When securing seed for November planting,
we ask that you keep our seed separate from
other strains and you can then determine for
yourself the quality, and the vigorous growth
that Mr. Fischer's strain makes.

This 20 per cent reduction is an Inducement
for you to plant some now. Send us your order
today. It is important and it will pay you to
make this experiment.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red (Christmas red) $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright rose, Rose of Marientbal 12,00

Pure white 10.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate, Improved Rose von Zeh-

lendorf 16.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . 15.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:

Rococo Erecta, Rose $15.00

Rococo Erecta, Lilac 16.00

Rococo Erecta, white with carmine eye.... 15.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

100,000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Every one good. Peterson's, Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

3-IN. Per 100

Wandsbek, salmon $15.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zehlen-
dorf 18.00

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf... 16.00

Pink Pearl, salmon 15.00

Salmon King 16.00

Glowing Dark Red 15.00

Bright Cherry Red 15.00

White Swan 16.00

Rose of Marientbal 15.00

Christmas Cheer 15.00

All of the above varieties from 4-in. pots,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST ft CO..
821 East 4th St.. Los Angeles. Cal.

CYCXAMEN, 3 IN., READY FOR 4-IN.,

OR TO MAKE UP IN COMBINATION PLANTS

FOR PANS OR BASKETS FOR CHRISTMAS

SALES. EACH PL.\NT WR.\PPED IN MOSS

AND PAPER TO ASSURE BEST POSSIBLE

CONDITION WHEN YOU RECEIVE THEM,

15c EACH.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM. "

SEED NOW READY.

Glory of Wandsbek, dark and light shades of

salmon.

Daybreak, delicate shade of salmon.

Brilliant-Red, large and flne.

Pure White, extra select.

White Pink Bye, very large and flne.

Rosea Snperba, deep shell pink.

Rose of Marientbal, light pink, dark eye.

Magniflca, dark rosy pink, very flne.

Lavender, very beautiful.

Above varieties, $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price list

sent on application.
„ J, A. PBTBRSON ft SONS,
Westwood, Cincinnati, O.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN.

8-in $16.00 per 100

4-I11 25.00 per 100

No packing charge on paid orders.
B. L. GIBBS ft SON, CUMBERLAND. HD.

NOTEMBEB 3, 1021

The Florists^ Review

145

OTCIiAMBN IN BUD AND BLOOM.

6-lB $0.75 each

9-ln., select 1.00 each

6-in 1.25 each

6-in., select 1.50 each

IN BUD ONLY.

8-ln $20.00 per 100

4-ln 85.00 per 100

4^.1n 50.00 per 100

This Is A. No. 1 stock. A trial order will
coDTlnce you. If shipped in clay pots add 5
per cent for packing.

AUBORA aBBENHOUSB CO.,
Aurora, 111,

CYCLAMEN.

Clearance sale of surplus stock; all colors;

plenty of reds and salmons;

Peterson's and Fischer's strains exclusively,

3-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Shipped In paper pots.

Packing at cost.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVEK, OOLO.

NBW OBOP CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Yonr trUl la our caln, as it is the yery best
in Qyclamen produced; pure white, white with
eye, tott pink with eye, bright rose-pink, bright
red, dark blood red, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

light salmon, dark salmon, Biococo Brecta,
$1.60 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $1.60 per 100, $12.00
per 1000.

All orden of 6000, 5 per cent, 10,000 10 per
cent off.

Cultural directions with all orden.

0. WINTBRICH, ST. PBTEBSBUBO, FI^.

CYCLAMEN PERSICUM OIOANTEUM.

Onr stock of Cyclamen was never better than
at this time.

This strain is gathered from the cream of
the land, and we are prepared to make Im-
mediate shipments.

Colors: light and dark red, pink, salmon and
white, no white sent if not wanted.
4-in., 25c; 6-in., 60c.

Bring your truck and see onr Primroses and
Tineas on the Hub Highway.
0. F. MAHAN Sc CO.. B. NO. 8. DAYTON. 0.

BEST COLORS, SEPARATE OR MIXED.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS FROM
BEST SELECTED STRAIN.

Per 100

3-in. pots $20.00

4-in. pots 40.00

4-in. pots, selected 50.00

ROMAN J. XBWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

STRONG 2%-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed; bl(? percent-
age of salmon shades; ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

EXTRA FINE 4-IN.,

Shipped ready for shifting up,

$30.00 per 100.

C. 0. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE, WIS.

CYCLAMEN
TKBD. FISCHER'S SEED.

3-in 15c each

4-in 25c each

5-in 46c each

6-in 70c each

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.,

_^ Spencer, la.

Cyclamen plants grown from the very ilnest
seed and superior strains, strong 8-in,. $20.00 per
100, $176.00 per 1000; 4-in.. $86.00 per 100; also
the best German and English seed, separate
colors, $12.00 per 1000, except Wandsbek and
Salmon, which are $16.00 per 1000.
8. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMBNrASSORTED COLORS,

strong plants well set with buds,

4-in., ready for Immediate shift Into

6 and e-in. pots, $6.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

PETER PEARSON.

5732-48 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

3-ln $20.00 per 100

4-ln 3o.00 per 100

Out of pots.
P. F. CRUMP, FLORIST,
Colorado Springs, Colo.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS, "FISCHER'S STRAIN.

All selected, good colors.

Splendid fall and Christmas sellers.

large-flowering, bushy, clean

4-ln., S.'ic; 4%-in., 50c.

Cash. No piiokinf: charges.

JOSEPH TURSKI, GROSS POINT. n.L.

CYCLAMEN READY FOR SHIFT.

Light and Dark Red, Rose. Dclic.Tte Pink with

Carmine Eye,

3H-ln.. $25.00 per 100;

4-ln., $35.00 per 100

Add 5 per rent for packing.

HEINL'S GREENHOUSES, WEST TOLEDO. 0.

CYCIiAMBN, FERD. FISCHERS STRAIN.

Strong 3 in $12.00 per 100

Packing and boxes free.
EVENDEN BROS. CO.. WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

Cycliimen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-in.
ready for 5-ln., $22.50 per 100; 3-ln., $12.00 per
100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

"CYCLAMEN OP QUALITY."
Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, red eye and
white, 4-in., $35.00; 8-in., $15.00 per 100. All
stock ready for shift wlien sliipped.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist. Deflance, O.

EXCELLENT 4-IN. STOCK,
Cyclamen, either in bud or bloom, mostly red
and salmon, $35.00 per 100. Shipped in paper
pots. Packing free.

Casli with order.
McADAMS & McCOMB. COLUMBUS GROVE. 0.

10,000 CYCLAMEN.

6-in $1.25 per 100

Gin. select 1.50 per 100

7-in. select 2.00 per 100

Packing at cost. Cash with order.
WEST END FLORAL CO.. E. LIVERPOOL. O.

CYCLAMEN, FINE, HEALTHY STOCK.

4-ln $ .50.00 per 100

6-ln 85.00 per 100

7-ln 110.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Prankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Cyclamen Giganteum, 10,000 A No. 1 plants,
4-ln., $20.00 per lOO; 5 In., $35.00 per 100. Full
of buds; finest mixed colors; plenty of red; ready
to shift. Need the room, so will sacrifice them
at the above low prices.

Chas. Whitton, York and Gray Ave.. Utlca, N. Y.
4-IN.— CYCLAMEN— 4-IN.
Reduced price to make room, $20.00 per 100;
in paper pots; mixed colors, mostly red and sal-
mon; large-flowering strain; ready for flowering
pots. Cash.

O. G. LOCKE, ARKPORT. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN, WELL BUDDED.
Clean, healthy and of best varieties.

Cyclamen, extra fine 5-in $,')0.00 per 100

Cyclamen, very strong 6-ln 7."). 00 per 100

B. R. TAUCH. MARQUETTE, MICH.

THESE PLANTS ARE ALL GOOeT

Cyclamen, strong 5-in 70c each

Cyclamen, strong 4-in 30c each

WHITE'S GREENHOUSES.
North Manchester. Ind.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Clean, strong, healthy plants,

3-ln., $13.00 per 100,

4-ln., $20.00 per 100.

H0TX!0 GREENHOUSES, CANTON. 0.

CYCLAMEN. 5-INCH,

50c each. $45.00 per 100. Cash with order.

W. O. SEIDEL ELMWOOD GREENHOUSES.

30th and Elmwood, Erie, Pa.

Cyclamen Giganteum, full of buds, all colors,
3-in.. $10.00 per lOO; 4-ln., $20.00 per 100; 5-in.,
40c each. Samuel Whitton. Utlca, N. Y.

Cyclamen, good strain, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Cash, please.
Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich.

4-INCH CYCLAMEN, 4-INCBr

Assorted colors, mostly red. 85c each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Cyclamen: See our special offer of 2H-in.,
8-in. and 4-in. in our display advertisement in
this Issue. MatthewBOn's. Sheboygan. Wis.

Cyclamen, good variety of colors, 4-in.. 25c
each. Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

"ALBUM 'bP~ bESIGNSr$l725 postpaid. Flo^
rists' Publishing Co., Chicago.

Cyclamen, extra good plants, 4-in., S.'ic and
40c. Riverside Flower Shop, Charles City. In.

Cyclamen Giganteum, select 3-in., $16.00; 4-in.,
$30.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

DAHLIAS "

HYBRIDIZED DAHLIA SEED.

Fenton's Dahlia Farm.

771 Riiena Vista Ave..
San Fninrisfo. Cnlif.

ATTENTION MR. L. J. FENTON.

Doiir Mr. Feiiton — Judge Marean, in the March
or April House nnd Giinlen magMZino. said in
an article on D.nlilias tliat to li.vbridize seed
was a waste of time. He raised Iiis in Connecti-
cut and has developed some tine ones. He also
8;iid his nmn knew more llian any one else
ntioiit Dnliii.TS. Well, tliat r.ilher dishe.irtened
me. However. I put .vour seed in and gave
them the limit. Today my g.Trden is the envy
of even the old growers. Tlioy s.ny they never
saw surli a lavender show Dalilin as one I have.
Then a light liivender cirtns has come abso-
lutely perfect. I have a fine Red Cross in bloom
and out conies a small seedling which beats it
to death. Out of 7") i)lants to bloom, 2 were
small single ones .Tnd the rest are beyond
description, so Judge Marean Is awa.v off, and
entirely wrong. I have a number of fine va-
rieties to pnt these seedlings against and the
see<Illngs are right there and even lx>tter. 1
cnn pick an.v one of a dnzen that has pai<l me
for all my work. There are some very light
giants coming soon that will lie a surprise. I do
nut order very often fur T live next to a large
Dalilia man. Roth he and I are having a great
treat. You Just bet I appreciate these seeds.
Sincerely vonrs,

(Signed) Robert U. Hnll,
31 Olmsted St., East Hartford. Conn.

FENTON'S HYRRIDIZED D.VIILIA SEED.

100 seeds. $3.00.

Delivered Jnnnarv 15 to Jnlv 1.

FENTON'S DAHLIA FARM,

771 Ruena Vista Ave.. San Francisco, Cal.

The only Dahlia farm In the world that makes

a specialty of hybridized Dahlij seed.

DAHLIAS AT A BARGAIN TO SAVE ROOM.
Fine, mixed, all colors and types, in field
clumps, $8.00 per 100.

FLORISTS' HIGH-GRADE. MIXED.
For cut flowers, large dlvisiuus, $8.00 per 100.

EXHIBITION MIXED.
Finest we sell in mixed divisions, $12.00 per 100.

Ten or twenty varieties for florists' use, select-
ed to color; divisions, $10.00 per 100.

NATIONAL SHOW GARDENS,
1 Lovers' Lane, Spencer, Ind.

CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES.

Giants for cut flowers and exhibitions;

strong bulbs from 4-in. pota for

fall and spring delivery.

Our 1922 catalogue mailed on request.

Quality — Service.

KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO.,

8862 Loma Vista Ave,, Oakland, Cal.

Dahlias: Being short of storage room, I will
sell m.v surplus at a bargain; mixed Dahlias, my
selection, $8.75 per barrel, well filled; can send
two kinds in one barrel. No iwmpons or single
Dahlias in this collection.

Brazil Dahlia Farm, Brazil, Ind.

DAHLIAS.
I^arge stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.
B. HAMMOND TUACY, INC..
Cedar Acres, Wenliam, Mass.

Dahlias, mixed, best flowering varieties, $1.50
per 100; named varieties, $2.00 per 100; Sylvia,
$1.00 per 100. Victor H. Thomas, Augusta, Ky.

DAISIES

BOSTON YEIJ.OW DAISIES.

2'/i-in. pots, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

SINGLE WHITE ROOTED CUTTINGS,

$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

MRS. SANDEIt. SINGLE WHITE.

2»4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, S.IO.OO per 1000.

ROMAN J, IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

STRONG ROOTED CUTTINGS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hnnt'i Boston Yellow $4.00 $86.00

Hunt's White Sport 4.00 80.00

Blue Daisies 6.00 45.00

Cash, please.
A. B. HUNT & CO..

2127 Ashland Ave., Evanston, 111.

HERB'S A FINE LIST'OP VARIETIES. "

Boston Yellow, rooted cuttings $4.00 per 100

Hunt's White Sport, rooted cuttings. 4.00 per 100

Bine Daisies, rooted cuttings 6.60 per 100

Blue Daisies, 2H-ii> 10.00 per 100

A. L. RANDALL CO.,

ISO N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

YELLOW MARQUBRITES.

S-ln., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST ft CO..

821 Bast 4th St., Los Angeles. CaL

Daisies, strong rooted cuttings. Paris, Cali-
fornia White and Mrs. Sander, $2.00 per 100;
Shasta, true Alaska and King Edward VII.
strong transplanted stock, $3.00 per 100, pre-
paid^ 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

DAISIES, BOSTON YELLOW,

Extra flne 2^ -In. plants, $6.00 per 100;

rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100.

HACGB FLOWER ft PLANT HODSB,

Fairmont. W. Va.

Boston Yellow, 2Si-U.. strong, $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100. 6% for
packing.
8. 8. Skidelsky ft Co., BO Park Place. New York.

Daisies, 150 White Marguerites, 5-in.. extra
strong, well headed, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per
100; 25 at 100 rate.

The H. Weber & .Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Daisies, White Marguerite, 2'i-in., $3.00 per
100; rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. Giant White,
21.^-ln., $4.50 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100. Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wlieaton. 111.

Daisies: Bellis Monstrosa, pink or white; also
Longfellow and Snowball, flne, strong plants.
$8.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamasoo, Mich.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, double, strong 2^-in., $4.00
per 100; Single Yellow, strong 2%-in., good for
cut flowers, $5.00 per 100.

Haase Bros., Pekin. 111.

Daisy Marguerite, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100, $15.00 per 1000, postpaid.
A;_^ Jlarris. Florist. Sleepy Bye. Minn.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2\i^71aoU.
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May. R. R. No. 14, Dayton, O.

Daisy Marguerite, strong plants, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100; 2in., $.S.(iO per 100. Cash.
llnmser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

Daisy Chicago White, strong plants, 2%-in.,
$3.00 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co.. St. .Toseph. Mo.

Bellis Daisies, pink and white, mixed, $2.50
per 1000. Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse
Co., Box 56. TionPsta, Pa.

Bellis Daisies. I»ngfeilow and SnowballTstrong,
stocky plants, $3.00 per 1000. .100 at 1000 rate.
Gnstav Pilzonka. Bristol. Pa.

Bellis Daisies: Giants. White and Pink, $3.00
per 1000; White Daisy, 2-ln.. $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Uycr Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

146

The Florists^ Review

NuviCMUKU 3, 1921

Bellis
$3.00 per 10(tO.

DAISI ES— C(i n t i n ued
Daisies, piuk ami white, lieUI-Krowii,
Win. v. YeaRle, Hriatol, I'a.

White DaiKy Caiifurula Uiant, $5.00 per 100.
The MeGreRor Uros. Co., SpriugHeid, O.

Shasta Daisy, 2Mi-iii., *5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. The McGregor Bros. Co.. SpringflelJ, O.

Daisies, white, fine 2 in., $3.50 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Shlremanstown. Pa.

DBLPHINICM PLANTS.

Per 100

Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year-old $7 00

Delplilnlum Belladonna, 2-year-old 10.110

Delphinium Belladonna, 8-year-old 12.00

Delphinium Bellamosa, 1-yeur-old 7.00

Delphinium Bellamosa, 2-year-old 10.00

Delphinium Formosa, 1-year-old 7.00

Select English Hybrids, 2-year-old 15.00

The above offered stock is selected for forcing.

THB WAYSIDB GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, 0.

BELLADONNA AND BELLAMOSA
DELPHINIUMS.
One-year-old clumps, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000.
Two-year-old clumps, $14.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

BELLADONNA AND BELLAMOSA.

Delphiniums, strong l-year, $7.00 per 100.

No charge for packing. Cash.

THB IMLAY CO., ZANBSVILLB, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong 2-.vear plants,
$7.00 per 100; strong 1-year, $5.00 per 100; select
seed, $2.25 per oz.

Thomas J. Murpby, PalnesviUe, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, atronc fleld-grown,

t7.00 per 100.
■ 8. Skldelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong field clumps,
$10.00 per 100.

Schultz's Pansy Gardens, Scranton, Pa.

Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, very
Hue 2-year-old for forcing, $12.00 per 100.

Carl Ilagenbiirger, Mentor, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year-old plants, $5.00
per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

C. Federle Co., R. R. No. 3. Hamilton. O.

Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, 1-year-
old, lleld elninps, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
' J. O. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

DICENTRAS

BLEEDING HEARTS.

Dlcentra Eximla, fine plants,
$15.00 per 100.

THB WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor. O.

OlELYTRAft _ _

DIELYTRA 8PECTABILIS

(Bleeding Heart),

$6.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

Supply limited.

WELLER NURSERIES CO..

Holland. Mich.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Strung, need a shift.

2^-ln., $4.00 per 100;

3-in., $10.00 per 100.

No packing charge. Cash.

THB IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLB, 0.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Field-grown, 1% feet, ready for 4-ln. and 6-ln.
pots, $12.00 per 100; strong plants, $20.00 and
$25.00 per 100; 2i4in. pots, $6.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Good, thrifty pl.ints of our usual good quality,
for growing on, from 2-ln. pots, $3.50 per 100,
in any quantity.

E. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower. Allegany. N. Y.

Dracaena Inrtivisa. 3 In., 5o each, by express
collect; seedlings, 80c per 100, parcel post pre-
paid.- Cash, please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Dracaenas, Terminalis, 2 "4 -In. stock, $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Mandaiann. 2M-ln.. $22.50
per l'K>: Mandaiana. 2'/. in., $27. ."0 per 100. Cash.
The Mlngp KI(ir:il C«.. Mobile. Ala.

Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted seedlings, $2.00
per 100; siroiig 2V4-ln., $4. no per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100; 31n.,
$10.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Dracaena Indivisa, 1-year-old, field-grown,
ready for 5-ln. and 6-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100,
$00.00 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Dracaenas Massangeana and Lord Wolseley;
elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton & Hunkel Co..
402 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee. Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted seedlings,
$1.50 per 100; seedlings. $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, Hprlngfield. 111.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
Cash. Karl Shults, Horseheads, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivisa, 3000 strong 2Vi-ln.. $4.00
per 100. Kelly's Greenhouses, Kokomo. Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa. 2^ -in. pots. $4.00 p«r
100. Luomis Greenhouses. Loomia. Oal.

Dracaenas, good 8-in.. 12c each. Casta.
Lansing Floral Co.. Lansing. Micta.

ERICAS

ERICAS.
BUY NOW FOR CUKISTMAS TRADE.

Perfectl.v budded, the best we ever had. 50
degrees during the day and 60 during the night
will bring tliem in full bluoiu for Christmas.
The.v lire now all housed and the imts and
plants have been advanced so far that we are
compelled to advance our prices accordingly.

Per doz. Per doz.
President Carnot, pink trum-
pet, from 4V2in. pots $ 9.00, larger $12.00

President F'elix Faure, bright

pink trumpet, 4'/i>-in. pots.. 9.00, larger 12.00
President Felix Faure, bright

l)ink trumpet, 6 and 6'/{!-ln.

IKits 15.00, larger 18.00

Ilielana, new oninge trumpet,

4y.-in. pots 9.00, larger 12.00

GLOBULAR FLOWERS:
Hegcrminans, lavender, best

Christmas variety for bas-
ket work, 4yj-in. iK)ts 9.00, larger 12.00

Regermlnans, lavender. 3-

yearold plants 18.00, larger 24.00

Ovata, pink, 5 in?" pots 9.00, larger 12.00

Fragrans Melanthera, heavily

budded, best for Christmas,

4 '^2-in. pots 9.00, larger 12.00

Fragrans Melanthera, 3-year-

()1(1 plants 18.00, larger 24.00

Fragrans Melanthera, extra fine specimens.

$30.00, $48.00 and $00.00 per dozen.
Fragrans Melanthera, 5-year-old plants, $6.00 to

$10.00 each.

We can furnish up to 500 of any of the al)Ove
varieties.

EASTER VARIETIES.

We offer the following varieties, whicli can
l)e carried in a cold house like Azaleas, for ini-
mediato shipment, from 4'/i-in. pots. $9.00, larger
$12.00 per dozen.

Perfects, pink; Persoluta Alba. Persoluta
Rosea, King Edward VII, salmon-pink; Cupres-
sina, shell-pink; Translucens, red.

Specimens of above, $18.00, $24.00 and $30.00
per dozen.

3 per cent of amoimt of bill for packing. We
reipiire cash with order from firms with whom we
have not dealt before.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS, ERICA SPECIALIST.
310 inth St.. College Point. N. Y.

FINE ERICAS.

We have a large stock of Erica Melanthera.
K. I'ersoluta Alba, E. Mediterranea. E. Med-
iterriinea Il.vbrida. in 2-in. pots, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000: E. Persoluta Rosea, E. Reger-
minans Ovata, E. I'res. Felix Faure. E. Cliarles-
iann, $12.50 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

If yiiu are interested, send for samples.
( OOLIDGE RARE PLANT OARDE.NS,
Colorado at llill. I'asadena. Cal.

ERICA MELANTHERA. "

2-ln., $15.00 per 100.
4-ln., $50.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
821 East 4th St . Txis Angeles. Cal.

UEATHEUS FOR BUJOMING XMAS

.ind later. .\sk for complete list.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. ISth St., New York. N. Y.

Heather Melanthera. very hearily budded
stock, $1.00 and up; Ovata, the pink variety,
75c. Try a few for your Christmas trade.

A. L. Miller. Jamaica. N. Y.

2^^^ EUPHORBIAS ^

Euphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns,
3-ln., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

EVERQREENS"

Evergreen understocks for grafting conifers;
complete assortment. Write for prices. Tbe D.
Hill Nursery Co.. Box 403. Dundee. 111.

~ EVONYMUS ~

BVONYHUS ABQBNTBA.

Grand for dishes.
3 in., $20.00 per 100. $150.00 per 1000.

THB STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PalnesviUe. O.

FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2.^-ln.
stock. In largest and l)est assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-lu., $2.00 per dos., $15.00
per 100.

Kentla Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2U-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00
per 100.

Clbotlum Schledel, the King of Ferns. Strong.
thrifty 3-in., $8.00 per doz.. $65.00 per 100; 4-in..
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 6-in., $24.00 per
doz.; 0-in., $3.00; 7-ln., $4.00; 8-in., $5.00 each
Special quotation on 100 lots.

Adiantum. Cuneatum and Gracillimum, strong
214 -in. stock, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000:
seedlings ready for potting, $1.75 per 100, $15.0(>
per 1000.

Adiantum seedlings. In assortment of 8 best
varieties, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh. In 25 or more feru
dish varieties; your choice or my selection, 50<
per trade packet.

Illustrated i>rlce list mailed upon request.

J. F. ANDERSON.

Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J.

POEHLMAN

BROS. CO.,

quality

stock.

BOSTON

FERNS.

4-in..

$0.35;

6-ln.,

.60;

6-ln.,

.75;

7-in.,

1.25;

8-in.,

2.00;

9-in.,

3.00;

10-ln..

4.00;

.'V4 in., $6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000.

MACAWII,

Very strong stock,

5-ln., 75c; 6-ln.. $1.00.

Morton Grove. III.

'X'at>le t'eruB lur dlsUes, aiiung 'ii\^-Uk., KkUb
per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 2% Id. pot plant*, Boston, Teddy Jr.,
Verona and Ruosevelt, $0.00 p«r 100, $65.00 per
lOOO; 8-tD., $16.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000:
ScottU and Wbitmanll, $6.60 per 100. fiSO.Ot per
1000.

Transplanted bench grown stock of the aboTe
except Scuttil, better than pot plants but cheaper
and less ezpenaive for express, $66.00 per 1000.
Strong runners of tbe above Tarletlee except
Scottii. $16.00 per lOUO. HacawU, SU-In. po«
plants, 810.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. Trmna-
planted bench planu. $86.00 per 1000. Write for

§ rices on larger sizes.
. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

THIS IS EXCELLENT VALUB.

Boston, 2Mfln $ 6.00 per 100

Boston, S-ln 12.00 per 100

Boston. 4-in 20.00 per 100

Boston from bench ready for 4-in.. 18.00 per 100
Boston runners, ready fur 2-ln. and 3-in. pots.
$2.00 per 100.

Macawii. 8-ln $15.00 per 100

Macawli, 4-in 25.00 per 100

Macawii. 5 In $0.60 each

Macawii. 6-ln 80 each

Cash. No charge for packing.

THE IMTJVY ca. ZANESVILLB. O.

FINE FERNS.

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY.

100,000 2'4-in. Ferns.

Scottii. Teddv .Jr., Roosevelt, Boston
and Verona. $«..")0 per 100, $60.00 per lUOd

20.000 Macawii, $10.00 per 100, $90.CK>
Iicr 10(/U. (.'ash with order.

ERDMAN & ULRICII.

lielalr Road and Erdman Hill,

Baltimore. Md.

" BOSTON FEBNST ^Ol-GROWN.

6-in $0.75 each

6-ln., select 1.00 each

7-ln 1.25 each

8-ln 1.75 each

9 in 2.50 each

Specimens from $4.00 to $7.50 each.

Our stock is in A. 1 condition, clean of
insects and disease. Packing out of pots .^
per cent; In pots, 10 per cent.

THB WALLACE FLORAL CO..
N744 Kerchevsl Ave.. Chicago. Ill

STURDY. BENCH-GROWN,

BOSTO.N FERNS.

For quick cash sale

Ready for 5 and 6-in. pots.
$40.00 per 100.

HILLVIEW GREENHOUSE CO..
Le Crosse. Wis.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK.
Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-ln.. $25.00; 8-in.,
$50.00; 61n., $75.00 per 100.

Macawii, 4 in.. $35.00: 5 in.. $7,').00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

(".vclamen Speoiaiist. Defiance 0.

NOVKMBtU 3, 10"-il

The Florists^ Review

147

FERNS BEADY NOW.

LARGE FEUNS. ASK FOR PRICES.

Boston, RooBCTelt, Scottii, Teddy Jr., Verona

and Wliltmanll, 2V4-ln. pots, $6.50 per 100, $53410

per lOOO; Dwarf Boston, $8.00 per 100, $75.00

per 1000.

Bench-grown Boston Ferns ready for 5-in. and
«-ln. pots, $38.00 per 100. New MacawU, $10.00
per 160, $95.00 per 1000.

Fern runners, above varieties, $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.
Table Fern seedlinss, $3.00 per flat.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. JY.

FERNS FROM BBNCU.

Whltmanll ready for 8-ln $ 60.00 per 100

WhltmanU ready for 5-in 85.00 per 100

Wbltmanil ready for 4-in 25.00 per 100

Teddy Jr. ready for 4-in 25.00 per 100

POTTED FERNS.

Teddy Jr., sire 3%-ln 25.00 per 100

Teddy Jr., size 2%-in 12.50 per 100

Boston, size 7-in 100.00 per 100

Boston, size 0-in 75.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash.

J. J. BONNELL,

26th Are. N. and E. Galer St.. Seattle. Wash.

FERN DISH FERNS.

2%-ln

Best Tarietles,
$6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

BOSTON FERNS.

2%-ln., $6.60 per 100, $(K).00 per 1000;

S-ln., $10.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000;

4-in., $25.00 per 100;

6-in., $50.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
PainesvlUe, O.

HEAVY PI.JVNT.^, SPhENDIU V.VU'kT
Boston, Veronu, 4in., fine stock, .S.'c; Itoston,
."i-in., Wk:; Verona, .l-in., select. 7.")c; Boston,
Iloosevelt and Whitmanii, select, <! in., $1.00
lach. Table Ferns, $(t.00 per 100,

Fine, strong; Boston, Iloosevelt, Wliitiniiiiii,
Verona, Whitmanii Compaeta and Teddv .Jr.. 2>/i-
in., $«..'>0 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOI...N. ILL.

WB HATE MANY FERNS TO SELL. ~

BOSTON FERNS.

.^In $6.00 per doz., $45.00 per 100

it-ln 9.00 per doz., 70.00 per 100

WHITMANU FERNS.
6-ln $9.00 per doz., $75.00 per 100

BLDORA GREENHOUSES.
Eldora. la.

~ ~ FERNS. FERNS.

100 Roosevelt, 2%-ln $6.00 per 100

250 Roosevelt, 3-in 8.00 per 100

250 Scottii, 31n 8.00 per 100

-'50 Whitmanii, 2%-in 6.00 per 100

F. o. b. West Grove, boxing at cost.

THE CONARD & JONES CO.,
WEST GROVE, PA.

■Vln.

BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, POT-GROWN.

.$0.60

« In 75

7-ln 1.00

8 In 1.26

No charge for pncking paid orders.

We do not include pots.

DAVIS & RTEINEB CO..

Morrlaon. 111.

FERNS.
Whltmanll bench plants, 5-ln., 25c each.
Roosevelt, Wiinamnker, Piersonil, Whitmanii,
J^word and Tuberosa Plumosa, runners, $2.50 per
100.

Ptcris and Aspidium Ferns, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
.\8paragus Deflexus, 3-ln.. $2.00 per doz.
ROSCOB S. BALDWIN,
4r,0 Atlanta St.. Paaadma. Cal.

BOSTON FERNS,

Fine, .Vln., $0.00 per dozen.

Extra fine, 6-in., $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen.

Heavy, 8-ln., $1.25 each, $15.00 per dozen.

Fernery Ferns, fine assortment, $6.00 per 100.

Order now.

While shipping conditions are good.

C. C. POU.WORTH CO.,

<'ity Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

FERNS, GOOD~STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Hoston, 2>4-ln $.'>.00 $45.00

Boston, S-in 8.00 75.00

Roo«evelf. 2V,-ln 5.00 45.00

Scottii. 214-ln 5.00 45.00

Whitmanii. 2M-in 5.50 50.00

THE DINOEB & CONARD CO..
WMt Grove, P.t.

Ferns, 50,000, must be sold, need room. Scottii
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 2V4-ln., $45.00 pei
1000: Scottii, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.. 4-ln..
(18.00 per 100; Scottii, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.
fl-ln., 60c each; Roosevelt, 6-ln.. 86c each; Hll
pertll, 6in., 75c each; Hilpertil. 8-ln., $1.80:
Roosevelt, 12-ln., $3.00. Cash, please.

M. Hilpert, Sta. 0., 818 Belair Road, Haiti
more. Md.

BOSTON FERNS. '

Strong runners, readv for immediate delivery,
SIO.OO per 1000: 3-in. " pot size, $7.00 per 100;
■*-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; ."i in. pot size,
M5.00 per 100: 0-in. pot size. .$25.00 per 100.
-0 per cent discount for cash with order.
F M SO.MJ. LITTLK RIVER. FL.\.

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strung, bushy stock.

.l-in $0.40 each

0 in 7.') eiuli

Sin l.,50 e;uli

Packing charges free.

DAVLS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

"" Sl'UO.NC POT-UROlvN FERNS.

Itead.v now for tlie retail trade.

Scottii and Teddy Jr.,

4-in. .">-in. 6-in.

25e 50o 7.')C

Also a few extra heavy Verouas, 4-in. at 33c.

No packing charge on paid orders.
B. L. (ilBHS & SON.S, CUMBERLAND^ MI).

BEAUTIFUL AND I^RGE

Specimen Staghoru $1.50 each

iSiiecluieu Stagliorn 1.00 each

Specimen Staghurn 75 each

Spreugeri, 4-lu $10.00 per 100

Cash with order.

W. P. NEWELL CO..

Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fla.

FERNS.
Strong, bushy, clean stock.

Boston, 6-ln 50c each

Whltmanll, 5-ln 50c each

Boston, O-in 75c each

No charge for packing.

KOOPMANN BUUt}..

iJaTenport. la.

' CHEAP FERNST

Boston, pot-growu, 4-in $18.00 per lOO

Boston, pol-gi-owu, 6-in 00.00 per 100

Boston, bcncli -grown, 4-in 12.50 per 100

Hoslun, bench-grown, 5-ln 22.50 per 100

All good stock. Cash, please.

c. ar. iirRLBURT, fairbury, neb.

Ferns, Boston and Roosevelt, bench-grown,
ready for (i-in., $25.00 per 100; pot-grown 5-in.
ready for 6-iu., Boston, Roosevelt and Whit-
manii, $;^0.00 per 100; 2^4 in., $4.00 per 100.
200 for $7.00. Charles Whitton, York St. and
Gray Ave., I'tica, N. Y.

Ferns: A limited nuralH>r of very fine speci-
men Bostons and a few Piersonil. hanger grown
for onr retail trade, 7-in., $1.23; 8-in., $2.00 and
10-in., $2.,')0 each. Ready for immediate sales.
.\ bargain. 10 per cent off on dozen lots.

N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

33,000 2',i IN. POT-GROWN FERNS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Verona, Wann-

maker and WUitmanli, ,''ic each, $43.00 per lOOO.

4 per cent discount on cash orders.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,

Springfield, O.

FEUNS, BEST VAIUEtTes^ ~

Dish Ferns, 6 best varieties, 2'/i-in.$ 5.00 iH'r 100

Holly Ferns. :i-ln 10.00 per 100

Wilsonii, 3-in 10.00 per 100

JAMES I). HOOPER,
1401 Roane St., Richmond. Va.

FEU.N CIBOTIUM .SCIIIEDEI.

Perfect plants, $4.00. $3.00, $0.00, $7.00 and

$8.00 each.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS,

3H; Itttli St., College Point. X. Y.

POT GROWN FERNS.

Boston, Whitmanii. Verona and Macawii.

4-in., $20.00 and $23.00 per 100.

!5liip|)ed out of pot. No charge for packing,

.lOIIN M. SIIKUKEHl), CLINTON. N. J.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanii, 2'/4-in.. strong
plants, 3c each, $43.00 per 1000: Fern runners,
$2,00 per 100. $13.00 per 1000: strong 3in.
Ferns, $0.00 per doz,: C-in., $9,00 per doz, ("ash,
please. Wni. H. Ford, Marshalltown, la.

Ferns for Fern dishes, l>est varieties only, 2V4-
in. pots. $(!,(K» per 100, $33.00 per 1000.

Pteris Tremul.'i, strong plants, 3-in,, $10,00
per 100. (^Hsh with order, please.
Frank Oeclisliu. 4011 W. Quincy St., Chicago. 111.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston Ferns. 2i'(:-ln $ 3.00 ))er 100

Strong runners 2,00 i)er 100

Strong, bencli frrown for 6-in ,'iO.(X) per 100

JOHN DIECK.MANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in 2.3c, without pots. 20c each

5-in 40c, without pots, 33c eacli

J. V. I.,.\VER,
704 State St., Erie, Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.

Ready for deliverv,

2-in., $50.00 per 1000.

W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLOR.\L CO..

1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

300 STRONG, CHOICE BOSTON FERNS.
Quick delivery; must have room; 2-in. pots,
$3.00 per 100. Casli.

BRINKEUHOFF GREENHOUSES,
ntli St. and Keys Ave., Springfield, 111.

Boston Ferns from bench, fine stock, ready for
4-in.. 3in. and (! in. pots, as tliey run. special
for 2 weeks, $13.00 per 100: runners, $1,50 per
100. Cash. Must have the room.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

BOSTON'"PERNSrFIRST-CLASS STOCKS

5-in., 4,3c; 6-in., 6,3c each.

C.nsh with order.

W. 0. SEIDEL ELMWOOD GREENHOUSES.

30th and Elmwood. Erie. Pa.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.

5-ln 60c each

6-tn 00c each

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO..
523 N. Main St.. Pueblo. Colo.

BOSTON FERNS.

Strong and well routed 2Vi-ln.,

$0.00 per 100.

ST. IA3V13 WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER CO.,

1406-08 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanll, 6-in., 50c, select.
60c; 6-ln., 75c, select, 85c; 7-ln. out of pots.
$1.25 each. Add 6 per cent for packing. These
are all pot-grown ready for shift.
Joplin Oreenhuuses, 2004 Bird St., Joplin, Mo.

POT-GROWN FERNS.
Wanamaker, Boston, Verona, Roosevelt, Teddy
Jr., and Whltmanll, 2^-ln., 5c each, $4S.OO per
1000. Cash, please. 4 per cent dlscoimt.
B. 0. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD. O.

BOSTON FBBN8.

Boston, 4-ln 25c eack

Bustun, 6-in &0c and BOc eack

Boston, 6 In 75e each

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, strung plants from
2^-ln., 8-ln., 4-ln. and 6-ln. pots, ec, 10c, 2Sc,
50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Cash, please. See
Carnation advertisement.

Wise Adklsson, QreenvlUe, Tex.

Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Sword and
Wanamaker, 3V^-ln., $2.00 per dos., $12.00 per
100; One to shift in 6-ln. and 6-ln.. for fall and
winter sales.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

BOSTON FERNS. POT-GROWN.

4 ill. pots. 20c; 3-in., 30c; 6-in., 7,3e. Cash.

ZUSIBROTA GREENHOUSES,

Zumbrota, Minn.

Ferns, Boston and Wliitmanii, 2M!-ln., $5.00
per IIM); Boston. ;^ in.. $10.00 per 100; Scottii.
tine, sliapel.v plants, 3-in.. 40c each.

Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Boston Ferns, strung bench-grown ready for
5-in. and O-in. pots, 25c and 85c each; strong run-
ners, readv for 2^)-ln. puts, $2.50 per lOU.

Hart Floral A Seed Co., Blackwell, Okla.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston Ferns, strong 5-ln., 50c eacb.

Cash witli order,

GURNEY GREENHOUSE CO.. MITCHELL, 8. D

BOSTON FERNS.
Extra nice, bushy plants.

4-Inch $22.60 per 100

BACSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT. ILL.

Ferns, Boston, Whltmanll and Verona from
bench, ready for 4-lu., 6-in. and O-in. pots.
$25.00 per 100.

Henry Krneger. 602 Clark ftt.. Toledo. O.

BOSTON FERNS. "~~

Boston, strong 4-ln $8.00 per doz,

Boston, strung 5-in 60c eacb

GOSHEN FLORAL CO.. GOSHEN. IND.

CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI,

9-ln. tub. 4 to 4>4 ft. spread, $6.00 each.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO..

Growers. Wyncote, Pa.

Maidenhair Fern, strong 2'/j-in., $6.00 per 100.
.S35.(J0 per 10(R».

The MctJregor Bros. Co.. SpHngfleld, O.

Table Ferns, 4 varieties, 2'4-in., $6.00 per 100.
Casli, See onr .idvertisement for Primula Ob-
(■(rnica. Park Floral Co., .St. Joseph, Mo.

Boston Ferns. A-1. 4in.. 2.3c: 5-in., 35c; 6-ln..
.3.3c each. Phone Kildare ,395«. T. Fehrmann.
3744 N. IjJimou Ave., near Grace St., Chicago, 111.

Boston Ferns. .300 pot-grown 4-ln., also 100
Verona 4-iu., $20.00 per 100. Cash, please,

Edgar Easterday, Nokomis, III.

Ferns: A quantity of Boston and Roosevelt
out of 6-ln. pots, ready for shift, 60c each. Cash,
please. Smuuse Bros., Mt, Pleasant, la.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 4^in., ready for
5-in., 25c each. Cash, please,
Clias. C. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, 111

Table Ferns, leading varieties, strong 2^-in,,
$5,00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa,

BOSTON ferns!

2V4-lnch, $6.00 per 100.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., MILWAUKBB, WIS.

Ferns: See our special oCFer in our display
advertisement in this issue.

Matthewson's, Shelwygan, Wis.

Fern Whitmanii, to close out, 2V4-in., $4.00
per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St.. Toledo. 0.

Boston Ferns, strong 6-in., 50c; 7-in., 75c.
.N"o charge for packing.

Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, 0.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2Vi-in,, fine
plants, $3.00 per 100,
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Bost(m Ferns, 2'4-in., 6c; «-ln., 75c; 7-ln..
$1.00 each. Add 3 per cent for packing. Cash,
please. II. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown, strong 4-ln, and
5-ln., $25,00 per 100. Cash. 0. P. Bethards.
816 Mulberry St.. Springfield, O.

Ferns. Scottii and Teddy Jr., strong 4-107,
$35.00 per 100. Boxes end packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport. Pa.

Dish Ferns. 8 varieties, good and busby, 2%-
in. pots. $6.00 per 100. St. Louis Wholssals
Cut Flower C» 1406-08 Pine St.. St. Louis. Ho.

Boston Ferns, 4 In., 20c; 3-ln., 10c; 2V4-ln.,
.3c each. Cash, E. G. Goltz, Bellevue. 0.

148

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBB 3, 1921

FERNS— Continued

Table Ferns, 4 varieties, 2^-iii., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Boston Ferns, nice, big 6-in., 60c each.

Fairview Gardens, Blnora, Ind.

Femeiy Ferns, 2^ -in., $6.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Ck>., Milwaukee. Wis.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvig Mosbaek, Femdale, Askov, Minn.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew, heavy 2%-ln. ready for shift, $3.00
per 100. This is the time to start for Memorial
day. 3. E. Hltz, Franklin, Ind.

FICUS ~

RUBBER PLANTS.

Fine 6-in. stock, 12 to 16 inches high,

$9.00 per doz.

C. C. POLIiWOBTH CO.,

Pity Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

FICUS BLA8TICA.

8-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00 each.

QULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Ficns Elastlca, Rubber, 12 to 15 ins. high,
4-ln., 60c each, $5.00 per doz.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Ficus, strong 8-in. plants. $32.50 per 100.
B. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Ptoce, New York.

Ficus Elastica, extra fine 4-ln.. 40c each.
Herman A. Young, R. No. 2, Fort Wayne. Ind.

FORQET-ME-NOTS

J. SYLVESTER.
Oconto. Wis.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True blue, winter-flowering,

I A. No. 1 stock ready for shift,

3-in., 6c each.

Cash, please.

FORGET-ME-NOT.

Myosotis Palustris Seraperflorens, everbloom-
ing Forget-me-not. in strong fleld-grown plants,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,

Holland, tlich.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True winter- flowering. 2V^-in. pots,

$4.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. 0.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True winter-flowering, 2-ln., $4.50 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

Forget-me-nots, winter-fiowering, strong. 2^4-
in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Forget-me-nots, best winter-flowering variety
from 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. ^

F. E. Blake, Marion. O.

Forget-me-not Alpestris Victoria, hardy dwarf,
blue; strong plants. $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer. 2i4-i'>->
$6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

FREESIAS

FRBESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed.

%-in. to %-in $14.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 22.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO., GROWERS,
512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Cal.

FUCHSIAS

FUCHSIAS, 2i{.-IN., S.'i.'iO PER 100.
Black Prince. Phenomenal,
Purple Prince. Avalanchp.
Edward Abbot, Mmo. Thihaut,
Monstrosa.
TmilinK Qiiocn. 12>/.-iii., SG.IO per 100.
THE Mo(JI{E(;OU BROS. CO.,
Springfleld. O.

Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best named
varieties, single iind double, labeled. $2.00 per
100, prepaid. Black Prince separate, if wanted.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

QAILLARDIAS

GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLORA.

Strong, one-vonr old field-grown plants,

Jl.'JO per doz., $8.00 iier 100.
Send for complete list of Uardy plants.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,
Hardy Plant & I'nnsy Farm, Bamboo. Wis.

QENJSTAS

GENISTA RACEMOSA.

Well trimmed
4-ln., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Painesvllie. 0.

QERANIUMS

Geranium S. A. Nntt, 2%-in., ready for 3-in.
pots, and will soon make a cutting; this is ex-
tra nice stock, but we need the room, $4.00 per
100, if taken this month.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS

ARE NOT PLENTIFUL.

WE HAVE ABOUT 40,000 YET TO SELL.

S. A. NUTT $25.00 PER 1000

MME. BUCHNER 25.00 PER 1000

POITEVIXB 30.00 PER 1000

JEAN VIAIID 30.00 PER 1000

MRS. E. O. HILL 30.00 PER 1000

SINGLE WHITE 25.00 PER 1000

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

GERANIUMS, WHILE THEY LASf!

Beaute Poltevine,

8-in $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000

2%-in 6.00 per 100, 65.00 per 1000

2-in 5.50 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Jean Viaud, Mme. Jaulin, S. A. Nutt, 8-in.,

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

CUTTINGS.
Beante Poltevine. Scarlet Redder, Jean Viaud,
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt, Mme. Jaulin, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000.

We grow Geraniums for wholesale only, noth-
ing else.

Cash with order.
HUDSON GREENHOUSE, HUDSON, MICH.

S. A,

GERANIUMS.
Out of 2-in. pots Rooted
Nutt $35.00 per 1000, $20.00

cuttings
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000

Buchner 35.00 per 1000, 20.00

Scarlet Bedder . . . 35.00 per 1000, 25.00

Barney 40.00 per 1000,

Jean Oberle 35.00 per 1000, 25.00 per 1000

Gloire de France. 40.00 per 1000

Ricard 50.00 per 1000

Poltevine 45.00 per 1000, 30.00 per 1000

Improved Poltevine 45.00 per 1000, 30.00 per 1000

Cash with order.

JOHN L. GUGINO.

89 Risley St.,

Fredonla. N. Y.

A NEW LOT OF GERANIUMS.
Rooted cuttings ready after November 10.

S. A. Nutt $20.00 per 1000

Buchner 20.00 per 1000

Scarlet Bedder 20.00 per 1000

Jean Oberle 30.00 per 1000

Berthe de Prcsilly 30.00 per 1000

Edmond Blanc 30.00 per 1000

Jean Viaud 30.00 per 1000

Ricard 30.00 per 1000

Poltevine 30.00 per 1000

Same rate by the 100. Cash with order.
CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA. N. Y.

GERANIUMS EXCLUSIVELY.
ROOTED CUTTINGS; GOOD STOCK.

S.'i.OOO feet of glass devoted to Geraniums ex-
clusively: 20 years' experience In growing and
packing them.

Bnrlmer and S. A. Nutt $2.'). 00 per 1000

Ricard and Poltevine 32.50 per 1000

ALBERT M. HERR.
R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster. Pa.

OERANIUMS;^ $5.00 PER 100.
Alphonse Ricard, Beaute Poltevine,

Buchner, Jean Viaud,

Mrs. Lawrence. Castollane.

S. A. Nutt. $4..')0 per 100.

Daylonia. new scarlet. $l."i.00 per 100.

IVY GERANHMS. $5.00 PER 100.

Souv. Charles Turner, Rycroft's Surprise,

Alliance, Peter Crosy,

.\chievoment.

TUB McGregor bros. go.,

Springfleld, O.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS,
S. A. NUTT, ONLY.

$2..')0 per 100 in 100 lots.

$21.00 per 1000 in 1000 lol.s.

$1S.OO per 1000 in .'lOOO lots.

$17.00 per 1000 in 10.000 lots.

Cash with onlor.

XORWALK ROSE GARDENS,
Norwalk. O.

GERANIUM STOCK PLANTS.
For quick cash sale.

S. A. Nutt, 4-ln..

$10.00 per 100.

Fine for propagating purpose.

HILLVIEW GREENHOUSE CO.,
La Crosse, Wis.

' GERAjmJMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Grant, Doyle, Crampel. Oberle, Lawrence,
De Layre, Jacquerie. Viaud. Hill, Jean Vlolette,
American Beauty. Scarlet Bedder, Buchner, Hart-
man, Pamela, Maryland. Nutt, Emlle David,
Mme. Landry, Sallerol, Rose, Ivies, double pink,
red, lavender, white.

$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Mlchell. Castellane. Poltevine. Ricard. Flat.
$2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.

THERESEAN PLANT CO., GARDENA, CAL.

GERANIUMS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000
S. A. Nutt, Buchner, rooted cut-
tings $3.00 $26.00

Ricard, Foitevlne, rooted cuttings 4.00 35.00

S. A. Nutt, Buchner, 2Vi-in, pots 6.00 6S.00

Ricard, Poltevine, 2^-in. pots. 7.00 66.00

Montmort, Lawrence, 2)4-ln, pots 7.00 66.00

For other varieties ask for list.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18th St., New York. N. T.

GERANIUMS
Ready by November 20.

7000 S. A. Nutt, 214-ln $45.00 per 1000

600 Beaute Poltevine 60.00 per 1000

500 Countiss 55.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave„ Chicago, 111.

OBBANIUMS^ '

Well rooted cuttinga.

Ricard, PolteTinKScarlet Bedder and

Anna BrovtB double pink,

$80.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$26.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PBTBR BROWN. LANCASTER. PA.

GERANIUMS. STRONG, 2-IN.
Ricard and Abbie SchaefFer, a good red va-
riety, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; Ivy Ge-
ranium Rycroft's Surprise, 2-tn., $4.00 per 100;
Ivy Geraniums, mixed, 2-ln., $3.50 per 100;
Scented Geraniums, Rose and Skeleton, $3.00 per
100. Cash.
JACOBS BROS.. PEORIA. ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Poltevine, extra strong 2%-in...$6.00 $66.00

White Madonna, best white 5.60 60.00

Barney 6.50 60.00

Presilly 6.60

SCHMIDT & MEINB.
8121 Market St., Youngstown. 0.

GERANIUMS.

Nutt, Ricard, Poltevine.

Buchner, Viaud and Montmort;

from 2-ln. pots,

$8.60 per 100, $36.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLINGS.

Wholesale Grower. Allegany, N. Y.

ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS. ~~
NOVEMBER DELIVERY.

8. A. Nntt $26.00 per 1000

Semi-Double Grant 26.00 per 1000

Beaute Poltevine 85.00 per 1000

Alphonse Ricard 86.00 per 1000

W. T. BUCKLEY 00.. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Geraniums, mixed varieties, rooted cuttings.
$20.00 per 1000; Nutt, Doyle, Buchner, $22.60
per 1000; Viaud, $25.00 per 1000; Ricard, Polte-
vine, $35.00 per 1000; 2-in., Ricard and Polte-
vine, $50.00 per 1000; Nutt, Doyle, Viaud, Buch-
ner and Presilly, $40.00 per 1000. Cash with
order. Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

2-IN.— GERANIUMS— 2-IN.
S. A. Nutt and John Doyle at present, other
varieties later,
$3.50 per 100.
As testified by our customers, we use good soil
and our plants start at once to grow.
C. Q. LOCKE. ARKPORT, N. Y.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $25.00 per 1000;

Ricard, Scarlet Bedder. Castellane,

Viaud and John Doyle,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W.jITCHY, LANCASTER, PA.

20,000 GERANIUMS.

2H-in. ready for 4-in.

Ricard, Poltevine, Barney, Hill, $6.00 per 100;

Oberle, Nntt. Hnroourt. Grant, $5.00 per 100.

BURDELL FLORAL CO..

Howling Green, Ky.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite, Viaud, and
Ricard. 2-ln., $4.50 per 100; Nutt, 8-ln., $0.60
per 100; Nutt and Buchner, 4-in., $15.00 per
100. Rooted cuttings of Nutt, Ricard, Poltevine,
Perkins and Viaud, ready now, $3.50 per 100.
B. C. Johnson, Sterling. Colo.

STRONG ROOTED CUTTINGS
For early November delivery.

S. A. Nutt $3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000

Poltevine 3.50 per 100, 30.00 per 1000

Cash with order.
THE FLOWER SHOP. HOOPESTON. ILL.

GERANIUMS. 2000 4-In1 '

Nntt, Grant, Beauty, Barney, Ricard, Viand

and Buchner, in bud and bloom, fine A No. 1

stock, $16.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000. 6 per

cent packing charges.

lOLA GREENHOUSE, lOLA, KAN.

Coraniums. S. A. Nutt and Buchner, rooted
cuttings, $2.1.00 per 1000; Poitevlne, $30.00 per
1000; .><. A. Nutt, fine stock, 2'4 in., $40.00 per
1000. Roarly now. Wm. H. Minekime, R. F. D.
-No. 1. Hamburg, N. Y.

Geraniums, strong 2^4-ln.; 250 Viaud, 860
Pfitzer, 200 Ricard, 20 Double Grant, 200 8. A.
Nutt. 200 La Favorite. $5.00 per 100. the lot
for $63.00. No charge for packing. Cash,
please. Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings. $2.00
per 100; a few hundred Ricard and Poltevine,
rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, Cash.

E. O. Goltz, Bellevne, 0.

November 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $20.00
per 1000; extra heavy stock plants, top cuttings
off, now a short second growth at nearly every
joint, $10.00 per 100.

Wm. A. Murdoch, Titusvllle, Pa.

GERANIUMS.

4-ln $15.00 per 100

t-ln 6.00 per 100

2-in 85.00 per 1000

F. H. PABKER. FT. SCOTT, KAN.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, Helen Micliell,
Rlcard and Jean Vlaud, $30.00 per 1000; S. A.
Nutt, Scarlet and Kuchncr, $20.00 per 1000.

Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sabring. 0.

Geranium Double White. 2%-in. extra nice
plants ready for shift, $5.00 per 100. Packing
free for cash. See Pelargonium advertisement.
Carrollton Greenhouses, Carrollton, O.

Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevlne and Viaud out
of 2%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100. S. A. Nutt and
Buchner out of 2y2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Thomas Meehan, Itoia-
lia and Double White, strong 214-in., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros., Williamsport, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100;
Poitevlne and Mme. Landry, 2V^-in., $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000.

B. C. Basinger, Columbiana, 0.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
R. M. Henley, Hartford City, Ind.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash.
Mrs. P. W. Blubaugh, R. R. No. 2, Elwood, Ind.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, 2000 2-in., $35.00 per
1000. Good stock. Cash.
Edwin H. Woemer, Arlington, Neb.

Geraniums, Viaud, single pink, 2-in., 4c; S-In.,
6c; 4-ln., JOc; Ricard, 3-in., Cc each.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Geraniums, Nutt and Buchner, 2^-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash.
Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, first class stock, 2^-in.,
$4.50 per 100. Cash with order.
Harry A. Cook, Oberlln, O.

Geraniums, 6000 Buchner, rooted cuttings,
$25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. H. Workman. Loudonvllle, O.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.75
pet 100, $26.00 per 1000. Cash.

Anderson's Greenhouses, Cannon Falls, Minn.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings, $1..50
per 100. Cash. Leroy Schauman, Kokomo. Ind.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $18.00
per 1000. A. Milne & Sons, Fairbury, 111.

Rose Geraniums, fine 214-in., 5c each.
O. F. Searles. Post Box No. 288, Nashua, N. H.

Geranium' S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings,
|2.00 perJOO. James O. Jacobs, Irwin. Pa._

QERBERAS

GERBERA JAMESONII HYBRIDS.

Of this magnificent Transvaal Daisy, I am

offering this fall a fine lot of field-grown plant*

in many colors.

$35.00 and $50.00 per 100 according to size,

25 at 100 rate.

O. FEHRLIN, CITRONELLB, ALA.

QLADIOLI

GLADIOLUS BULBS FOR EARLY FORCING.

Per 100 Per 1000

America, 1%-ln. and up $3.00 $25.00

America, H4-in. and up 2.75 21.00

Augusta, 1%-in. and up 4.00 35.00

Augusta, H4-ln. and up 3.50 80.00

Baron Hulot, 1%-ln. and up 8.00 75.00

Baron Hulot, lV4-in. and up 7.00 C5,00

Brenchleyensis, l>4-in. and up 3.,')0 30.00

Brenchieyensis, lV4-ln. and up 3.00 25.00

Chicago White, IH-ln. and up 4.50 38.00

Chicago White. lU-in. and up 3.75 80.00

Halley, IH-in. and up 4.00 35.00

Halley, l^-in. and up 3.50 28.00

Mrs. F. King, l<4-ln. and up 3.50 25.00

Mrs. F. King, H4-in. and up 3.00 22.00

Mrs. F. Pendleton, 1%-ln. and up. 6.50 65.00

Peace, 1%-in. and up 5.00 45.00

Peace, li^-ln. and up 4.00 85.00

Schwaben, l%.in. and up 5.00 4.').00

Bchwaben, 1%-ln. and up 4.60 40.00

ASK FOR FULL LIST OF ALL VARIETIES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

GLADIOLUS BULB&
OF EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Per 1000 Per 1000 Per 1000

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

America $28.00 $22.60 $18.00

Empress of India 45.00 88.00 30.00

Halley 35.OO 28.00 22.00

J<Ja Van 35.00 28.00 22.00

Independence 28.00 22.50 18.00

Francis King 25.00 20.00 16.00

Niagara 46.00 88.00 80.00

Schwaben 60.00 40.00 82.00

Primulinus Hyb 26.00 20.00 16.00

BAY STATE BULB CO., WALTHAM, MASS.

GLADIOLUS BULBS READY NOW.

Send for our descriptive list.

HANSEN NURSERY CO., NILES, MICH.

IOWA GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Northern grown Gladiolus bulbs, true to name.
We offer the following Iowa grown Gladiolus
bulbs for fall delivery at these extremely low

prices in order to close them out <|ulckly.
Terms: Cash with order or C. O. D. shipment.
Sold F. O. B. Nora Springs, Iowa. No charge
made for boxing.

Quantity and variety Inches Per 1000

100,000 America 1 to 1^4 $ 7.50

100,000 America % to 1 5.50

50,000 America % to % 4.00

100,000 America under % 8.00

20,000 Mrs. Francis King 1 to 1% 8.00

10,000 Mrs. Francis King % to 1 6.00

5,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton. 1 tolV4 20.00

5,000 Mrs. Frank .Pendleton. % to 1 15.00

5,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton. % to % 10.00

10,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, under % 7.00

1.000 Goliath 1 tolV4 80.00

2,000 Goliath % to 1 24.00

3,000 Goliath % to % 18.00

5,000 Goliath under % 12.00

1,000 Prince of Wales 1%-ln. up 50.00

2,000 Prince of Wales 1% to 1^ 40.00

2,000 Prince of Wales 1 to H4 30.00

2,000 Prince of Wales % to 1 24.00

2,000 Prince of Wales % to % 20.00

500 Evelyn Kirtland 1% to 1% 60.00

500 Evelyn Kirtland 1 to 1 14 60.00

600 Evelyn Kirtland % to 1 40.00

1,000 Evelyn Kirtland % to % 80.00

10,000 Evelyn Kirtland under % 20.00

1,000 Attraction 1% to 1% 80.00

1,000 Attraction 1 to 1% 20.00

1,000 Attraction % to 1 16.00

2,000 Ida Van 1%-ln. up 20.00

3,000 Ida Van H4 to 1% 16.00

6,000 Ida Van 1 to 1% 12.00

6,000 Ida Van 94 to 1 9.00

6,000 Ida Van % to % 6.00

2,000 Empress of India 1 to 1^ 20.00

2,000 Empress of India % to 1 16.00

5,000 Empress of India % to % 10.00

6,000 Empress of India under ^ 7.00

2,000 Niagara 1 to 1% 20.00

8,000 Niagara % to 1 16.00

8,000 Niagara % to % 12.00

6,000 Niagara under % 8.00

1,000 War 1 to 1% 20.00

1,000 War % to 1 16.00

2,000 War % to % 12.00

5,000 War under % 9.00

2,000 Schwaben 1 to 1% 20.00

3,000 Schwaben % to 1 16.00

6,000 Schwaben % to % 12.00

10,000 Schwaben under % 8.00

2,000 Mrs. Watt 1 to 1% 16.00

8,000 Mrs. Watt % to 1 12.00

6,000 Mrs. Watt % to % 9.00

5,000 Mrs. Watt under % 6.00

10,000 Blue Hybrids 1 to IVi 12.00

10,000 Blue Hybrids % to 1 8.00

10,000 Blue Hybrids % to % 6.00

10,000 Blue Hybrids under % 8.60

500 Gretchen Zang 1%-in. up 60.00

600 Gretchen Zang 1% to 1V4 40.00

1,000 Gretchen Zang 1 to 1% 30.00

2,000 Gretchen Zang % to 1 20.00

2,000 Gretchen Zang ^ to % 16.00

2,000 Gretchen Zang under % 12.00

20,000 Mixed 1 to 1% 7.00

60,000 Mixed % to 1 6.00

50,000 Mixed % to % 8.60

60,000 Mixed under % 2.60

6,000 Independence % to % 4.00

60,000 Independence under % 3.00

1,000 Rouge Torch 1 to 1^ 20.00

2,000 Rouge Torch % to 1 16.00

2,000 Rouge Torch % to % 12.00

3,000 The King 1%-ln. up 30.00

3,000 The King 1% to 1% 24.00

6,000 The King 1 to IVi 20.00

6,000 The King % to 1 16.00

6.000 The King % to % 12.00

1,000 Blaokhawk li^ to 1% 16.00

6.000 Blackhawk 1 tolVi 12 00

5,000 Blackhawk % to 1 8.00

6,000 Blackhawk % to % 5.00

2,000 Meadowvale 1^4 to H4 12.00

10,000 Meadowvale 1 to 1^4 800

10,000 Meadowvale % to 1 B 00

10.000 Meadowvale % to % 3 50

6,000 Crackerjack l^tol';^ 10.00

5,000 Cr.TCker.1ack 1 tolVi 7 00

6,000 Crackerjack % to 1 5 00

6,000 Crackerpack Mi to % 3.50

500 Prlnceplne 1% to 1% 20.00

2,000 Princeplne 1 to 1^ 16.00

2,000 Princeplne % to 1 12 00

2.000 Princepine % to % 8.00

6.000 Princeps 1 toli4 20 00

6,000 Princeps % to 1 15.00

3.000 Summer 1%-in. up 24.00

6,000 Summer IHtol'/i 20.00

6,000 Summer 1 to 1% 16.00

6,000 Summer % to 1 12 00

6.000 Slimmer % to % 8.00

2,000 President Tnft 1 '-4-in. up 18 00

5.000 President Tnft I14 to I14 14 00

5,000 President Ta ft 1 tolV4 10.00

5.000 President Tnft ■% to 1 7 00

5,000 President Taft % to ^ 6 00

20,000 Primulinus Hvbrlds...! toli4 9 00

20.000 Primulinus H.vbrids... y, to 1 6 00

20,000 Primulinus Hybrids... i^ to Vt 4.00

10.000 Wine King 1 to 1 'i 10 00

10.000 Wine King Vt to 1 7 00

10,000 Wine King % to % 5.00

1,000 Candldum 1 to 1% 12 00

3,000 Candldum % to 1 9 00

3.000 Cnndldum % to % 6 00

20.000 Chicago White 1 to IH 12 00

20.000 Chicago White % to 1 8 00

20.000 Chicago White % to S4 6,00

(Continued in next column.)

(Concluded from preceding column

50,000 CTblcago White under Mt

5,000 Panama 1 to 1V4

5,000 Panama % to 1

5,000 Panama % to %

5,000 Panama under

2,000 Crystal White IVa-in. up

White 1>4 tolVi

White 1 to 1%

White % to 1

White % to %

.1 tol^

6,000 Halley % to 1

6,000 Halley % to %

200 Mary Stearns Burke. .1%-in. up
200 Mary Stearns Burke. .IH to 1V4

2,000 Yellow Hammer 1%-in. up

8,000 Yellow Hammer 1 % to 1 %

Hammer 1 to 1^

Hammer % to 1

5,000 Yellow Hammer % to %

10,000 Yellow Hammer under %

Fennell 1%-in. up

Fennell 1% to 1%

5,000 Crystal
5,000 Crystal
5,000 Crj'stal
5,000 Crystal
5,000 Halley

8,000 Yellow
2,000 Yellow

1,000 Mary
2,000 Mary

3,000 Mary Fennell 1 ' to I14

5,000 Mary Fennell % to 1

5,000 Mary Fennell % to %

5,000 Mary Fennell under %

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) 1%-in. up

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) IV* to 1%

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) 1 to 1%

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) % to 1

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) % to %

6,000 Dawn (Tracy's) under %

200 Queen of Whites IH-in. up

200 Queen of Whites 1% to 1%

2,000 Lily Lehman 1 to 1^

3,000 Uly Lehman % to 1

200 Louise 1^-in. up

800 Louise IV* to 1^

200 Louise 1 to 1V4

200 Louise % to 1

200 Louise % to %

t 4.00

16.00

12.00

8.00

6.00

20.00

16.00

12.00

9.00

6.00

10.00

7.00

6.00

140.00

120.00

24.00

20.00

16.00

12.00

9.00

6.00

50.00

40.00

30.00

24.00

20.00

14.00

40.00

82.00

24.00

18.00

12.00

0.00

60.00

60.00

20.00

15.00

800.00

240.00

180.00

140.00

100.00

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

Per bn.

10 Bu. America $16.00

8 Bu. Primulinus Hybrids 16.00

10 Bu. Mixed 10.00

2 Bu. Blackhawk 20.00

2 Bu. Blue Hybrids 20.00

5 Bu. Chicago White 25.00

2 Bu. Crackerjack 16.00

2 Bu. Ida Van 26.00

2 Bu. Meadowvale 16.00

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

Per qt.

6 Qts. Candldum $1.50

10 Qts. Crystal White 4.00

20 Qts. Dawn (Tracy's) 4.00

20 Qts. Empress of India 8.00

5 Qts. Goliath 8.00

20 Qts. Halley 1.60

5 Qts. Loveliness 8.00

20 Qts. Mrs. Francis King 1.00

20 Qts. Mrs. Frank Pendleton 8.50

20 Qts. Mrs. Watt 4.00

10 Qts. Niagara 4.00

20 Qts. Panama 8.00

10 Qts. Princeps 4.00

10 (Jts. Princeplne 8.60

10 Qts. President Taft 1.50

20 Qts. The King 4.00

20 Qts. Summer 4.00

20 Qts. Mary Fennell 6.00

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

Per 1000

10,000 Anna Eberius $15.00

10,000 Evelyn Kirtland 6.00

10,000 Prince of Wales 5.00

5,000 Thos. T. Kent 20.00

2.000 Mary Stearns Bnrke 25.00

5,000 Byron L. Smith 25.00

5,000 Flora 20.00

6,000 Louise 20.00

10.000 Gretchen Znng 4.00

10,000 Bertrex 4.00

MAPLE HILL NURSERY,
Chas. J. Slemer. Prop., Nora Springs, la.

NOT THE CIIK.VPKST. BUT THE BEST.

There may bo as good bulbs, somewhere, but
there surely are none hotter. Onr 1921 crop was
prndnrod iiudor ideal wonthcr conditions and flnet
imll)s never were crown. We grow all we sell.
They are worth all ami more than we ask.

11..

1<.

1 to

Priees per 1000 in. up

to m

IV4

America $20. (K)

$14.00

$ 9.00

F. King i;o.O(»

14.00

9.00

Cra'lierjnek IT.-IO

14.00

10,50

llallev

17..')0

12,00

Arizona no. (10

l.'4.00

18,00

Ilia Van i;(l.(lO

111, 00
10. 10

12 00

I'rim. H.vbrids

8.00

Cliii-aco Wliitp

18,00

14.00

HlMcliliawk 25.00

20,00

15.00

Srarsdale 30.00

24,00

l.SOO

F. 0. 1). Winon.i. No order less tlian 250 of a

varietv sMp|iliecI at the«e

inees.

Ixwik up our display ad of

Gladiolus

1910 Ros*-

in tills issue.

PFKIFFEB NrilSERY.

WINONA.

WIS

GLADIOLI. NEW AM) OLD SORTS.

If you want to seeiire some of tlie best varie-
ties, new and old. of Gladioli f<ir 1922, send your
name now for my wholesale list of varieties. It
inoliidos Bertrex, l/oveliness, Niag.ara, Byron L,
Smith, Peach Rose, Myrtle, Eiiropa. Herada. B
J. Shnylor, T. T. Kent, Mary Fennel, Lllv
while. Alice Tlplady, Crimson Glow, Mary Pick
ford, Diener's American Beauty and many others
all sizes quoted in list.

Special: .50,000 Evelyn Kirtland bulbletg at
$3,00 per 1000.

C. I. HINT, BOX .-., NINDA. N. Y.

150

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBK 3, 1921

OUADIOLI— t unlinueu

GLADIOLUS lUJLBLF/rS.

Le Mareclial Fwh $10.00 per 1000

White Giant 8.00 per 1000

L'Immaculee 3.00 per 1000

Prince of Wales 2.00 per 1000

Liebesfeuer 4.00 per 1000

Lily White 4.00 per 1000

LovelinesH .I.OO per 1000

Byron L. Smith 20.00 per 1000

Orandetir 15.00 per 1000

Oretchen Zung 4.00 per 1000

Kvelyn Kirtland 5.00 per 1000

Ro«e Glory 25.00 per 1000

Mona Lisa 25.00 per 1000

Pinlt Lily 25.00 per 1000

White Glory H.OO per 1000

Uly White, first size bulbs $12.00 per 100

Lily White, planting size 4.00 per 100

Evelyn Kirtland, first size bulbs 8.00 per 100

Delivery prepaid. Cash with order.
ROGEB REYNOLDS, MENLO I'ARK, OAL.

ULADIOLU8 BULBS OF A NO. 1 QUAUTY.

If yon are in the market for any of the new
or rommeroial varieties, do not fail to sec my
display ad on another page of this issue.

Box A,

JELLE ROCS.
Gladiolus Specialist.

Concord, Mass.

WEIJ^ER'S GLADIOLI.

FOR FORCING, 1%-IN.:

FOR OUTDOORS, IVi-IN.

Per 1000 IVi-ln. lV4-in.

America, lavender pink $24.00 $20.00

Chicago White, early white .35.00 .30.00

Halley, early salmon 35.00 30.00

Mrs. F. King, light scarlet 24.00 20.00

Mrs. F. Pendleton, pink, carmine

blotch 45.00 38.00

Prince of Wales, improved Ilalley 70.00 tJO.OO
Wilbrlnk, earliest lavender, won-
derful for forcing 60.00 51.00

Tellow Hammer, best yellow

forcer 50.00 42.00

• Ask for our genenil catalogue.

WELLER NURSERIES, INC.,

United with The Standard Bulb Co.,

Holland, Mich.

AMERICA? TESI
100.000 STRONG.

Aiao the other main standards.

A discount for quantity,

and lack of storage compels us

to offer an additional 10 per cent discount

for fall delivery. An early order

means money for you.

Opportunity is knocking

■ t your gate, a postal card

fbr our wholesale price list will

swing It open today I

A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WATLAND, 0.

GLADIOLUS PRIMILINUS.

Nothing is more beautiful than my Gladiolus
PrlmuUnus with their artistically arranged flow-
ers and their pastel and oriental colors. They
force earlier than any other Gladiolus. Tr.v them.

1st size, H4-inch up $20.00 per 1000

2nd size, 1 to 1 H -in 15.00 per 1000

3rd size, % to 1 In 10 00 per lOOO

4th size. H to % in 5.00 per 1000

5th siBB, Vi-ln. below 3.00 per 1000

Catalogue of my choice varieties sent on re-
'inest.

THE CHAUTAUQUA FI/)WERFIF.Ln CO..
0. Zeestraten. Prop., Hemiis I'oiiit. N. Y.

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

Chris $ 3.00

Flora 10.00

L'Immaculee 3.00

Le Marechal Foch 12.00

Miss Edith Cavell 15.00

Prince of Wales 2.00

White Giant 15.00

The above prices are per 1000. Cash with
order.

We also have bulblets of most of the standard
varieties. Write for prices, stating quantity
and Tarleties wanted.

J. B. PARN8W0BTH, LANCASTER, MASS.

1200 GLADIOLUS CRACKERJACK.

1-Incb to IH-inch, $15.00 per lOOO while they

last.

KALISCH BROS. CO.,

R. B. No. 2, St. Louis Co., Clayton, Mo.

WHOLESALE PRICES ON
AUSTIN'S "BIG FOUR."

Evelyn Kirtland — Herada,

Bertrex — Gretchen Zang

and

SEVEN ADDITIONAL
AUSTIN ORIGINATIONS.

Never have we had finer stock

of these magnificent creations.

Your name gets descriptive list.

A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WATLAND. O.

KUNDERD GLADIOLI.

You can now secure a very choice collection
of Kunderd's world famous new Ruffled Gladioli
at trade rates.

Send for 8 page wholesale price list offering
17 of these at very interesting prices.

Also a long list of my best plain petaled
kinds, and 25 extra choice new I'riraulinus
Hybrids. Watch for our display ad in The Re-
view in later issues.

A. B. KUNDERD,

The Originator of the Ruflled Gladiohia.

Goshen, Ind.

GOING DOWN. GOING DOWN.
HEAR YE? HEAR YE?

Le Marechal Foch bulblets now only $1.23 per
100, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 for 5000 and $80.00
for 10,000 big, plump, healthy, clean bulblets
that have been sifted over % inch mesh, and
with every 600 bulblets ordered I will send ab-
solutely free, one plump, first-size bulb for
trial. America will be as scarce as five dollar
bills in a collection plate as soon as stock of
Le Marechal Foch is disseminated.

As early as Halley, twice the size of America;
It has MERIT, I'll tell the population.

RAYMOND M. CHAMPE, ^-

Grower, Walled Lake, Mich.

LB MARECHAL FOCH; A SURE WINNER.

All fiorists will want a start of Le Marechal
Foch, the new, early forcing pink; nearly dou-
ble the size of America; choice bulblets, $1.25
per 100, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 per 6000 and
$80.00 per 10,000.

J A' Marechal Foch is the greatest money-
maker In the bosiness.

JOE COLEMAN.
Cleveland Road. Ravenna, 0.

GIJIDIOLUS BULBS AND BULBLETS.
Having a surplus of the following, will close
them out for cash; immediate delivery; prices
are per 100: 100 Prince of Wales. 2-in. up,
$5.00; 600 IVj-in. up, $4.00; 300 l>4-ln. tip,
$3.00; 1150 Pendleton, H^ln. up, $3.00; 250 IV4-
in. up, $2.00; 200 America, 1>,4 in. up. $2.00; 300
lV4-in. up, $1.50. Bulblets, ,5000 Prince of
Wales, $1.60 per 1000. 8000 Pendleton. $1.25
per 1000; 4 qts. America, $1.00 per qt.
ALBERT GESNER, NORA, ILL.

OOLBMAN WON THE SILVER MEDAL
Of the A. G. S. at Detroit In 1919 and acain
at St. Thomas, Canada, in 1921. Coleman orig-
inations are the equal of any.

New lilt describing Sweet Layender, Sheila.
Leota. Catherine Cbleman, Nymph and others.
Qlad to send you a copy.

JOB COLEMAN.
OleTeland Boad, Bavenna. 0.

GLADIOLUS PLANTING STOCK.

>4-in. and under per 1000

America, Mrs. Francis King. Halley $ 3.00

Primulinus Hybrids 3.00

Rouge Torch, Mrs. ^Yatt, Candidum S.50

Pendleton, Fryer 6.00

Loveliness. Mary Fennell 10.00

Write for prices on 6000 lots; also, other va-
rieties. V4-ln. to %-\a. Cash with order.
A. WALKER. PORT BYRON. N. Y.

EVENTUALLY THE DEMAND
Will compel you to grow Mnrechnl Foch, to
supply your trade, why not st.nrt while the de-
mand is greater than the supply? We ran quote
you i)rires on Marechal Foch, Wilbrlnk. Flora,
l/oveliness, Hilda and Master Wietze that beat
iill quotations to date.

SWARTLKY & BECKER. STERLING, ILL.

SOUTHERN GROWERS, ATTENTION!
100.000 America bulbs, 1-in. diameter, $7.00
per 1000; 100,000 %-ln. to 1-in., $5.00 per 1000.
How many? Just right for December planting.

JOB COLEMAN,
Cleveland Road. Ravenna, 0.

FOR ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT THE U. S. A.

P. HOPMAN & SONS.

Gladiolus Specialists, IllUegom. Holland.

Headquarters of Le Marechal Foch. White

Giant, L'Immaculee, Pink Perfection, Loveflre

and all the lending and fancy varieties. Very

cheap prices on application.

SPECIAL PRICES

For early buyers on Gladioli. Send us a list

of varieties and quantities you need.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 North Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

GLADIOLI.
America. Golden Measure, Mrs. Dr. Norton.
Pendleton, Peace, Panama, War, Schwaben and
others; all sizes and bulblets at prices that
are right.

HUMPHREY'S FLOWER GARDENS.
Pataskala, O.

NEBRASKA BULB CO.,

Gladiolus Growers.

COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.

New and standard varieties.

Price list sent uiion application.

10 per cent discount on fall deliveries.

Gladioli, America and Mrs. Francis King, No.
1 and No. 2, all from fresh, new planting stock
No. 4 and under; none can be better quality;
for fall shipment, $14.50 and $12.50 per 1000.
Cash, and talk quick. We need space.
National Show Gardens, Spencer. Ind.

WH HAVE A SU RPLUS

OF 10,000 GLADIOLUS BITLBS.

5000 America. 6000 Mrs. Francis King,

1%-ln. to 8^4-ln.. $2.60 per 100. $20.00 per 1000.

This Is first class stock.

SHELBY FLORAL CO.. SHELBY. O.

Gladiolus Miss Helen Franklin, earliest white;
blooms In 70 days; planting stock, %-in. and
under, $3.00 per 100; bulblets, $10.00 per 1000.
Other sizes. Thomas Cogger, Melrose, Mass.

Gladioli, 100.000 Halley, 60,000 Panama, 50,-
000 other named varieties at prices to move
them. Let me know bow many you can use.
George Lawler, Oardenvllle. Tacoma, Wash.

Gladiolus planting stock. Florist's mixture,
li-ln. and under, $2.50 per 1000, $10.00 per 5000.
Thomas Cogger, Melrose. Mass.

Gladioli: Write for our full list of the most
deslraljle varieties.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Gladiolus Augusta, 1-in. to 2-iB.. $12.00 per
1000. Cash, please.

Lacher Bros.. R. D. No. 1. Liverpool. N. Y.

Gladioli. America. Halley. Francis King. No.
1. $2.60 per 100; Pendleton and War. $4.00 per
100. L. F. Dlntelmann. Belleville. 111.

Gladioli, leading varieties, strong, sound stock;
bargain prices. Robert Mehlmann. Oshkosh, Wis.

GRAPE VINES ~

GRAPES, 1-YBAR, EXTRA STRONG. NO. 1.
$0.00 cash pays for 25 Tines of each; Concord,
Moore's E^arly, Niagara and Worden postpaid;
100 of each by express, aot paid, $20.00. Get
next our trade list of choice lining oat stock for
florists and nurserymen; ready now.

ATLANTIC NrRSBRY CO.. INC.,
Berlin. Md., U. 8. A.

CONCORD GRAPE VINES.
Strong 2-year plants. No. 1 grade.. $10.00 per 100
Strong 2-year plants. No. 2 grade.. 8.00 per 100
Strong 1-year plants. No. 1 grade.. 6.00 per 100
Cash with order.
Send for oar perennial price list.
GEORGE MARTIN, BOX 154, PAINBSVILLB. O.

Grape Vines: Concord, $1.25 per doz., $7.00-
per 100, $.50.00 per 1000; Niagara, Worden.
Diamond, Catawba, $1.76 per doi.. $10.00 per
100, $80.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

GRAPE VINES OF ALL VARIETIES.
One-year vines. $2.60 per dos.. $10.00 per 100;
2-year-old, $3.00 per doa., $16.00 per 100; S-year
old, $4 00 per dot.. $25.00 per 100.

WARREN SHINN. WOODBDRY, N. J.

Grape Vines, Concord and Moore's Early, fine
2-year-old, $10.00 per 100. Packed free. Cash
with order.

Clement 8. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co.. Pa.

Concord Grape vines. No. 1. 2-year, $6.00 per
100. L. O. TMngle, Plttsvllle, Md.

OREVILLCaS

GREVILLBA B0BU8TA.
Extra strong 8-1d. ready to shift. $10 00 per 100.

OHANDLEB LANDSCAPE ft FLORAL CO..
4700 Ward Parkway. Kansas Olty. U:

" Grevilleii Robusta, 2% -in., $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, O.

OYPSOPHILAS ~

GYl'SOPHlLA I'AXICTLATA FIX)RE PLENO
Hurry your orders in for this hardy, double,
pure white vnrletv: plant now for eiirlv summer
flowers, $20.00 jier 100, $190.00 per 1000.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.,
Sunny Slojx' Fiirm. Indetiendence. Mo

Gvpsophila Paniculata, strong 2-year roots es-
pecially suitable for florists, $r..0fl per 100.

"■"homas J. Murphy, Palnesvllle. O.

Gypsophlla Paniculata. strong fleld-growo
plants, $1.00 per dos.. $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N T

~ HARDY PLANTS

BELPniMlM FOK.MOSUM.
Heavy, 2-year, field-grown plants, to save mov
inc. $5.00 per 100, while they last.

Complete list of hardy perennial plants mailed
on application. My prices are most attractive
and stock the very best.

JOHN IRVINE, BAY CITY, MICH.

Hardy plants. Hollyhocks, 4 colors. Galllardlas.
Coreopsis, Sweet William. Canterbury Bells.
Pyrethrnm, Shasta Daisy and Hardy Pink*.
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

NOVKMBHU 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

HAUDY PLANTS.

StronK fleld-Krown pIiintH of IlnrUy pori'iinials;
sturdy stock that will please you.

Per doz. Per 100

Achillea Millefolium Roseura $1.20 $8.00

Aster Novae Angliae 1.20 8.00

\quiIeKia Long-Spurred Hybrids... 1.20 8.00

.\quUegia Rose Queen 1.20 8.00

AquUegia Chrysantliea 1.20 8.00

Aqullegia Canadensis 1.20 8.00

("oreopgis Lunceolata, 1-yenr 1.20 8.00

Coreopsis Ijinceolatu, 2yenr 1.80 12.00

Dianthus Plumarius, mixed, single

and double 1.20 8.00

Dlantbus Uarbatus, fine mixed 1.20 8.00

Cbrysnntbemum Maximum, Shasta

Daisy 1.20 8.00

C.ypsophila Panioulata, single 75 5.00

Phlox Mrs. Jenkins 1.20 8.00

Phlox R. P. Struthers 1.20 8.00

Phlox Rynstrom 1.20 8.00

Physostegla Virginicn 1.20 8.00

Pyrethrum Roseum Ilybrldum 1.20 8.00

Pyrethnira Uliginosnm 1.20 8.00

Rudbeckia Purpurea 1.20 8.00

Salvia Aiurea Orandiflora 1.20 8.00

Veronica Splcata 1.20 8.00

3 per cent discount for cash with order. No
additional charge for careful and safe packing.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON.
Hardy Plant & Pansy Farm, Haraboo. Wis.

"" HARDY PLANTS.

Per 100

Achillea The Pearl $8.00

Antbemls Tinctorta Kelwayil 7.00

AqnlleBla, mixed 8.00

Armerla VormoBa 12.00

Boltonla Aateroidei 8.00

Boltonla tatlsquama 8.00

Ooreopaia Lanceolata Orandiflora 7.00

Delphlnlnm Belladonna 9.00

Delphinium Bellamosa 12.00

DelpMninm Gold Medal Hybrids 12.00

Dianthut, mixed 7.00

Dianthua Holbom Olory 8.00

Dianthna Newport Pink 8.00

Dtaathas Scarlet Beauty 8.00

Dianthua, Velvety Black 8.00

Dianthua liatlfoliaa, double, mixed 10.00

Dianthua Plumarlua, aincle, mixed 8.00

runkia Undulata Media Tariegata 12.00

Oaillardia Orandiflora 8.00

Helianthna Miss Melllsh 8.00

Helianthua Mnltlflorus fl. pi 12.00

Hemerocallia Flava 10.00

Heraerocallla Thanbercil 10.00

Phyaalia rrancbetii 8.00

Phyaoateria TirKiniana 7.00

Bannncnlna Acria fl. pi 8.00

Budbeckia LaciniaU fl. pi 8.00

Budbeckia Newmanli 8.00

The aboT* varieties are only a few of our ape-
elaltlea. Aak for our general eataloame.
WSLLBB NUR8BRIB8 CO.. INC.
Holland, Mich.

HABDT PBBBNNIALS— FIELD-GROWN,
EXTRA FINE.

HABDT CARNATION ORBNADIN should be
planted now; perfectly hardy and if disbudded
will develop flowers that will rival greenbouae
Carnations. They bloom with us from Decoration
day on, and we retail the blooms at $1.00 per
dos. Strong 2-year-old field plants, $12.50 per
100. Remember, if planted now, they bloom for
Memorial day.

SCOTCH PINKS, Sweet Scented, 2-year-old,
field planta, $9.00 per 100.

OTPHOPHILA PANICI'LATA FL. PL., the
fine, double, pure white variety; no florist should
be without this; it sells at sight, either fresh or
dried. $20.00 per 100.

OAILLARDIA ORANDIFLORA, extra large,
2-yenr-old planta, $9.00 per 100.

COREOPSIS LANCBOLATA. Extra large,
2-year-oId plants, $7.00 per 100.

HOLLYHOCKS. ALLEGHENY HYBRIDS,
crinkled and waved, mixed, $6.75 per 100.

SWEBT WILLIAMS, bloom for Decoration day.
Pink Beauty or «I1 colors mixed, extra size
plants. $8.00 per 100.

DBLPHINII'M. Japanese, the realy hardy va-
riety; beautiful azure blue color; blooms from
June first until cut down by frost; we ship this
to Chicago market by the thousands; fine 2-year-
old plants. $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.

S. BRYSON AYRES CO.,
Sunny Slope Farm. Independence. Mo.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN PI.JVNTS.

.^rtemlsea Lactlflora $10.00 per 100

nelphlnium Belladonna, 2-Tear 8.00 per 100

Phlox Subulata Rosea and Alba... 6.00 per 100

Coreopsis Lanceolata Orandiflora... OOOperlOO

Rulnlia Japonlca Variegata Grass. . . 8.00 per 100

In large quantities write for special prices.

Ask for our list.

GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN.

Kox 154, PninesYllle, 0.

Hardy Ferns 100 10 Enoh

.Vdiantum Pedafum, Maidenhair. $9.00 $1.00 15c
Aspidium, Goldleana, Gold Fern 9.00 1.00 15c
Onoclea Struthlopteris, Ostrich. 1000 1.20 1.5c
Osmiindas. 2 varieties 12.00 1.40 15c

Also 8 other varieties; descriptive list mailed
free. 100 Ferns, your selection, billed at 100
rate. Packing free for cash.
. Lndvig Moshaek. Ferndale Askov. Minn.

HARDY PBRENNIAI.S, STRONG PLANTS.

Delphinium Belladonna. Sweet William. Oall-
lardia Orandiflora, Hollvhock Chnter'a Double,
■nixed, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
r. DANLBY, MACOMB, ILL.

HARDY PI.ANTS.

GOOD STOCK: GUAKANTEBD.

True to name and will be well packed.

Artemiaia Lactlflora, strong 1-year-old clumps,

undivided, $8.00 per 100.
Delphinium Belladonna, stmn); 2-yeiir-oId clumps,

undivided, $10.00 per 100.

Gypsopblla Panlculuta, strong 2-year-old roots,

$7.00 per 100.

STRONG, 1-YBAB-OLD. FIELD-GROWN
ROOTS.

Phlox Rynstrom $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Phlox Rtverton Jewel 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Selma 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Thor 8.00 per 100, 70 00 per UMIO

Phlox Mrs. Jenkins. 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per lOUO

Tritoma Pfltzerll. 1 -year-old roots undivided,

SIO.OO per 100

GEO. A. PENROSE,

220 Lippincott Ave., Riverside, N. J.

HARDY PERENNIALS, STRONG FIELD-
GROWN PLANTS.
Oypsophila Paniculata; Achillea Ptarmica;
Anchusa Itallca, DMpmore; Antbemls Tlnctoria:
Aquileglas, Long Spurred Hybrids, mixed; Bellis
Daisy. Longfellow and SnowhiiU, mixed; Boc-
conia Cordata; Canterbury Hells, mixed; Cen-
taurea, mixed; Coreopsis Orandiflora; Hibiscus
Giant Mallow Marvels, mixed; Delphinium Bel-
ladonna; Digitalis, mixed; Oaillardia Gnindi-
flora; Hollyhock Chafer's Double, white, scarlet,
yellow, maroon, crimson, pink and mixed; Lu-
pinus Polyphyllus; Myosotls, or Forget-me-nots,
Palustrls; Rudbeckia Purpurea; Shasta Daisy;
Sweet William, white, crimson, scarlet, mixed;
Wallflower, double mixed; Yucca Fllamentosa,
$1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
HARRY J. SQUIRES, GOOD GROUND. N. T.

HARDY PERENNIALS.

Send in your name for our new fall, 1021,
wholesale hardy plant catalogue, ready now.
It Is positively the best and most complete book
of Ita kind, offering nothing but large field
clumps.

THB WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, O.

PBBBNNIAI^S. riBLD GROWN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Delphinium Belladonna $8.00 $50.00

Aqullegia, assorted fl.OO BO.OO

Coreopils 0.00 BO.OO

Shasta Daisy «.00 60.00

OaillardU 6.00 BO.OO

PlatycodOB, blue and white 6.00 BO.OO

Pyrethrum Roseam 6.00 BO.OO

Sweet William, aeparate colors.. 0.00 BO.OO

Thousanda of other choice perennials, rosea,
shrubs, and trees.
New wholesale trade list ready. Write today.

ONAROA NUB8BRY CO.,
Oultra Broa.. Mgrs.. Onargg. Til

HELICHWYSUMS ~

8TRAWFL0WER8.
We offer Strawflower plants for southern and
California growers. $!J.OO per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
CI'T STRAWFLOWBRS, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per
1000.

S. BBYSON AYRBS CO.,
Sunny Slope Farm. Independence, Mo.

HELIOTROPES

Heliotropes, fragrant, strong, rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100.
Carrollton Greenhouses, Carrollton, O.

Heliotropes. 4 varieties, $5.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

BUSINESS BRINGERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS

HIBISCUS

HIBISCUS. 2^^ IN., $5.,50 PER 100.
50.00 per 1000, 4 in., $15.00 per 100.
Peachblow, Grandiflora, \

Sub. Violaceous, Collerii.

Aurantiaca. Mlniatns Semi-plena.

THE MrOREGOU BROS. CX).,
Springfield. O.

Hibiscus, Peach-blow, Ruber. Orandlflorus and
Versicolor, 2H-ln., $5.00 per 100; S-in., $10.00
ner ino Oak Grove Grpenhon«e. Tuskegee. Ala.

Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows, atrong fleld-
grown planta, $1.00 per dos., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground. N. Y.

HOLLYHOCKS

DOUBLE HOLLYHOCKS, SEPARATE COLORS
AND ALLEGHENY.
Strong, healthy stock, $7.00 per 100. Will be
glad to quote on large quantities. Ask for our
list.

JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES.

Box No. 97, Painesville, 0.

Hollyhock Chafer's Double, white, scarlet, yel-
low, maroon, crimson, pink and mixc<l; strong
field-grown plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

HOLLYHOCKS. SELECTED PLANTS.
FREE FROM RUST.

Double Hollyhocks in 5 colors $7.00 per 100

Single Hollyhocks, mixed 7.00 per 100

Allegheny Hollyhocks, mixed 7.00 per 100

THB WAYSIDE GARDENS CO..
Mentor, O.

HORSERADISH ROOTS

HOIWEKADISH HOOTS.

$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

SCAUFF'S NURSERIES, NEW CARLISLE, O.

HYORANQEAS

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
French varieties and Otaksa.
2-year-oId Otaksa, Baby Blmbenet, Mme. Oban-
tard, Vlbraye, Radiant, Mme. B. MouiUere,
Trophee and others.

Per 100
2 to 8 branches $30.00

4 to 5 branches 40.00

5 to 6 branches 50.00

7 to 10 branches 60.00

Also larger plants; ask for price*.

WELL-ESTABLISHED, POT-GROWN PLANTS
of the above French and Otaksa blue varieties.

4-Inch pots $30.00 per 100

6-inch pots 40.00 per 100

6-lnch pots 70.00 per 100

2^ -In. pots to grow on, see September 1 issue
or ask for list.

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

HYDRANOBAS^
Avalanche. Mme. Legon,

Baby Blmbenet, Mme. August* Nonln.

Bclaireur. Mme. B. HouiUere.

B. O. Hill, Mme. Maurice Hamar.

Btincelant. Mont Rose.

Gen. de Vibraye, Radiant,

La Perle, Bonv. de Mme. ■.

Ulie Uouillere, Chautard.

L'lalette. Bonv. de Lieut. OhaoM,

Louia MouiUere. Bout, de Mme. Vieter

Mile. Agnea Barillet, Raonlt.

Mile. Rene OalUard. Trophee.

Onr planta thia oeaaon av« atronger and health-
ier than we have had before and the aaaortment
of rarietiea la perfect. Per 100

4-ln. pots $20.00

From B-in. pota 40.00

From 6-ln. pota 00.00

From 7-in. pota 7B.O0

0. V. lilOOIT.

Wholeoala Plantaman.

aO« Bnlletin Bldg.. PhlUdelphla. Pa.

HYDBANOBAB. SXTBA FINB PLANTB.

In aasorted varieties, 1-year-old, petted op last

month fnun pots.

Mme. Petrick, Mme. Riverain, Oermanla, UUe

MouiUere, Wm. Pfltaer, Trophee and Mme. MonU-

lere.

8rd aiae, 8 to 6 branches $88.00 per 100

2nd size, 6 to 12 branches 4B.0O per 100

1st siae, 10 to 16 teanchea 60.00 per 100

2-year-oIds, pot grown:

Srd else $ 60.00 per 100

2nd sice 7B.00perl00

1st alse, specimen 100.00 per 100

Same varietiea aa atmve. and othera.
Caab pleaae. Add 6 per cent for packing.

A. SOHUL/THBia,
«16 19th St., College Point. W. T_

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stock.

Now booking orders for faU delivery.

Mixed varietiea, blue and pink.

4-ln., branched SSc each

6-ln., branched 60c each

6-ln., branched '7Bc each

7-ln., branched $1.00 each

Cash or 0. O. D.

J. J. Le BORIOUS,

921 Bast Third St.. Dulnth, Minn

HYDRANGBAS.

Good French varieties.

2^-in., $6.50 per 100. $60.00 per 1000

4-ln., $20.00 per 100.

5-ln., $80.00 per 100.

HEAVY FIELD-GROWN SPBCIMBN8

8 to 10 shoots, fine for specimen tubs.

$7.00 per doz., $50.00 per 100.

THB 8T0RRS A HARRISON CO.,
Painesville. O. ^^__

HYDRANGEA OTAKSA.

Ready to shift,

2 In., $6.00 per 100.

J. 0. I.AYTON, OI.J!AN, N T

152

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBKR 8, 1921

HYPRANQEAS-Continued _

FRENCH HYDKANGBAS.
A No. 1 pot-grown quality.
Short, busbj, full and well ripened planta, tkc
kind that will easily force for Easter.

Following sizes with prices that are below
their Talues; colors pink and blue:

4-in. pots $20.00 per 100

B-ln. poU 8S.00 per 100

e-ln. pots SO.OO per 100

7-ln. pots 7S.00 per 100

ZIEGEB ft SONS.
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

Hydrangeas: Extr.i fine French Illne and I'lnk,
4-ln., 5-ln., 6in. and 7-in., 35c, 50c, 75c and
$1.00 each, respectively. This stock is sure to
please you. Order while it lasts.

2-year-old field-grown, extra flue, good for
forcing and for specimen tubs; in the following
separate varieties: Lilie Mouillere, Houquet
Rose, Baby Uimbenet, Mme. E. Mouillere and
Mme. Chautard, $7.00 per doz., $50.00 per 100.
8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

HYDRANGEAS, ALL THE BEST
French varieties, with 2 to 4 good strong
shoots, from 4-in. pots, 25c; 6-in., 35c; 6-in.,
50c; extra heavy 7-in., 75c; specimens, $1.00
to $2.00 each.

Otaksa, good stock, 4-in. only, 25c each. Other
sizes sold out.

J. L. SCHILLER,
929 Prouty Ave.. Toledo, 0.

VERY SPECIAL PRICES.
To clear the field we offer the following very
best varieties: Baby Bimbenet, Lilie Mouillere,
Chautard, Hamar, etc., in mixture at $5.00 per
100 branches. Cash.

These are strong, sturdy plants running from
4 to 12 branches to the plant.

SILVIEUS & SILVIEUS.
Ashtabula, 0.

HYDRANGEAS.

3 in. pots. $8.00 per 100.
4in. pots, $15.00 to $25.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

321 East 4tli St.. Ix)s Angeles. Cal.

HYDRANGEAS. '

4-in.; lijc;

5-in., 30c;

6-in.. 40c.

J. V. LAYER,

704 State St.. Erie, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, ; 6000 field-grown, 214 -in.,
8c; 600 4-in., 25c; 1000 6-ln., 86tf; B-in., eOc each;
w^ll branched. 5 per cent for- packing. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2^ -In., $7.00; Baby Bim-
benet, $10.00; Otaksa, field-grown, $26.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

IMPATICNS

IMPATIENS, 2%-JN., $5.00 PER 100.
Holstii, Sultani, Pink Beauty.

THE McGregor bkos. co.,

Springfield, 0.

Impatlena Sultani, orange-red, deep pink,
white and violet-rose; rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100; 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES

STRONG, SELECTED, IBIS PLANTS.

Per doz. Per 100

Black Prince, velvety-blacK $1.20 $ 8.00

Canary, yellow 1.00 6.00

Cdeste, sky blue 1.20 8.00

Fairy, pale lavender 1.75 12.00

Florentina, blue and white, sepa-
rate 1.00 6.00

Harlequin Melanais, variegated... 1.00 7.00

Her Majesty, fine rose 1.20 8.00

HonorabiUs, golden and brown.... 1.00 6.00

Juniata, clear blue, fine 1.60 10.00

Hme. Chereau, white fringed with

azure-blue 1.00 6.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, waxy white 75 6.00

Pallida Dalmatica, lavender 1.20 8.00

Purple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Qneen of May, soft pink, fine 1.20 8.00

Sans Soucl, canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Biblrica, blue and white, separate 1.00 6.00

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,

United with Standard Bulb Co.,

Formerly of Benton Harbor, Mich.,

Holland, Mich.

IRIS GERMAMCA.

3 lipst on tho market,

Queen ot May. pink; Purple Prince.

I'allida Dnlmatlia, lavender;

3 eves to a clump.

$25.00 iicr 1000. Casli. please.

.1. J. L.VMI'KRT, XEXIA. O.

IRIS OERMANICA.

Separate colors, in liglit lavender and dark blue.

Unnamed, but extra large-flowerine stock,

$2.00 fier 100, $l.-..00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCIIER.

fyclaraen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

IRISES, EIGHTY-SEVEN VARIETIES!

Nice young plants, true to name.

Special prices. Write for list.

GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO.

Iris Germanica, a fine dark blue or purple and
a sulphur white, separate colors, $2.50 per 100.
Strong divisions. N. 0. Caswell. Delavan. HI.

Iris Germanica, Queen of May, Mme. Chereau,
Sherwin Wright and several other choice va-
rieties; strong divided roots, $5.00 per 100; mixed,
$3.00 per 100.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, HI.

Iris Japonlca, purple and gold, $8.00 per 100.
Iria Sibirica, Snow Queen and Koyal Purple,
strong divisions, $5.00 per 100.

The Havlce Nursery, West Park, O.

IRIS KAEMPFERI, OR JAPAN IRISES.
A choice collection of nineteen named varletlei.

Send for list.
H. Q. NORTON, PERRY, 0.

IVIES

ENGLISH IVY.

Nice 4-ln.,

$20.00 per 100. $175.00 per 1000.

6 per cent for packing.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO.,
6744 Kercheval Ave., Chicago, 111.

HARDY ENGLISH IVY.
Field-grown plants, 2 to 8 feet, $8.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000.

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

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2%-in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100.

English Ivy, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100; 8-in., $6.60
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

ENGLISH IVY.
Strong plants, from 2^-ln. pott,

$9.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THB CONARD & JONES CO.,

West Grove. Pa.

Hardy English Ivy, good, long vines; strong,
field-grown plants, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000;
fine 4-in., $22.00 per lOO.
S. 8. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

12,000 ENGLISH IVY.
Fine 2% -in. with 2-ft. runners, $4.00 per 100.

BURDELL FLORAL CO..
Bowling Green, Ky.

English Ivy, large and amall leaf, fine 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Jacob Scbnlz, 831 Cherokee Hd., Loolsvllle, Ky.

English Ivy, strong 2i^-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

English iTy, strong 2-ln., $4.00 per 100, $36.00
per 1000. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

JASMINES ~~

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Orandl-
flomm, 2%-tn., $5.00 per 100; SH-ln., $16.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhonse, Towkegee, Ala.

LANTANAS ~~

liANTANAS.

Michael Schmidt, best red tiantana.
The above color Is always scarce in early
spring; better order yours now for immediate or
l^ter delivery. Our plants are not surpTus stock,
bfit are grown especially for the trade. Also
have Jacob Schuiz, Aurora, Radiation and Weep-
ing; good, clean stock from 2-in. pots, $6.00 per
100, $46.00 per 1000.

LINDEN LAWN GARDENS.

Springfield. O.

LANTAN.\S. 214 -IN.. J.^OO PER 100,
$45.00 PER 1000.
Michael Schmidt, Aurora.

Jacob .Schuiz, Snow Wreath,

Radiation.

THE McGregor bros. CO.,

. Springfield. O.

iJintana Craigll. best bedding variety, 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
Tarentum Greenhouses. Tarcntum. Pa.

LATHYRUS

l^athyrns Ijitifolia, the hardy Sweet Pea.
white, red or pink; a money maker for the
florists. 2-year, $7.00 per 100.

Thomas J. Murphy, Palnesville, O.

LILIES ~~

READY NOW!

Lilinm Regale. Ist size, 50c each; LUtum Re-
gale, 2nd size, 35c each. Lilinm Candirtnm. Ma-
donna Lilies, 20 to 22 centimeters, $145.00 per
1000. Lilinm ITenryil. 22 to 24 centimeters,
$35.00 per 100; Lilinm nenrjil, 20 to 22 centi-
meters, $30.00 per 100.

THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO.,
Mentor, O.

TIGER LILIES.

Good stork. SS.OO per 100.

Cash with order.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES,

Downers Grove. 111.

LOBELIAS

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, rooted cuttinga,
$1.60 per 100 by mall.

S. W. Pike, St. Charles. HI.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock Is to use the REVIEWS Classified advs.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembr.vanthemums, large pink, stocky, well
rooted cuttings, flne for baskets, $2.00 per 100.
Cnrrollton Greenhouses, Carrollton, O.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink; rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100; 2-in., $8.00 per 100.
0. V. Frueh, R. D. No. 2, Lima, O.

HZI ^ NARCISSI

NARCISSir HOME-GROWN STOCK.
Poetlcus Alba Plena Odorata, 1-in. up, $2*.00
per 1000.

Poeticus Alba Plena Odorata, % to 1-in., $10.00
per 1000.

Samples 2.'5c. prepaid. Other varieties.
JOHN H. UMPLEBY, LAKE VIEW, N. Y.

NIEREMBERQIAS

Nierembergias, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis.

NURSERY STOCK

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.

Largest wholesale growers of high-quality nurs-
ery stock for florists' trade in the central west.

Per Per

100 10«0

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2-year, full

tops $16.00 $125.00

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 3-year, full

tops 17.60 160.00

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 4-year, full

tops 20.00

Clematis Panlculata, 2-year 20.00 160.00

Clematis Panlculata, 8-year 25.00 175.00

Climbing Rose Bushes, assorted,

2-year, No. 1 20.00 175.00

Spiraea Van Houttel, 2 to 8 ft... 15.00 120.00
Spiraea Van Houttel, 8 to 4 ft... 20.00 180.00

Spiraea Van Houttel, 4 to 6 ft... 25.00

Honeysuckle Bush, assorted va-
rieties. 2 to 8 ft 15.00 100.00

Honeysuckle Bush, assorted va-
rieties, 8 to 4 ft 20.00 160.00

Philadelphus, Syringa, 8 to 4 ft. 20.00 150.00
Phlladelphus, Syringa, 4 to 6 ft. 25.00 200.00
Amoor River Privet, North, 18 to

20 ins 12.00 100.00

Amoor Blver Privet, North, 2 to

8 ft 16.00 120.00

Shade trees, fruit trees, Roses and perennials.
Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and
see our growing stock.

ONARGA NURSERY CO.,
Cultra Bros., Mgra., Onarga, 111.

Amoor River Privet, Southern variety, 12 to
18 Ins., 2V^c; 18 to 24 Ins., 4c; 2 to 8 ft.. 6c;
California Privet, 18 to 24 Ins., 8c; 2 to 3 ft.,
4c; all hedge plants, extra heavy and well
branched.

Figs (Brown Turkey), 12 to 18 Ins., 15c; IS to
24 ins., 20c. 2 to 3 ft., 25c; 3 to 4 ft., 80c.

Spiraea Van Houttel, 18 to 24 Ins., 10c; 2 to
3 ft., well branched, 16c.

Pussy Willow, 2 to 8 ft., well branched, 26c.

Tamarlx, 3 to 4 ft., heavy, 20c.

Dorothy Perkins Roses, red and pink; field-
grown, 20c.

American Arbor Vltae, 2 to 8 ft., 60c. •

Lombardy Poplar, 8 to 10 ft., 85c; Carolina
Poplar, 8 to 10 ft., 40c.

Tipton Nursery, Inc, Little Rock, Ark.

NUT TREES.
For $20.00 cash will send postpaid 100 of each;
Black Walnut, Butternut, Japan Walnut, Pecan
and Shellbark Hickorv, 10 to 12 Inches; 60 of
each, $10.00; 25 of each, $5.00. Send for our
trade list.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Beriin, Md., U. S. A.

2000 NORWAY MAPLES,
Straight as arrows; transplanted 2 years ago,
1%-in. to 2-ln. up. Write for prices. Packing
free.
H. B. KRAUSB NURSERY, SPOKANE, WASH.

SPIRAEA VAN HOUTTBI.

Extra flne lot of Spiraea Van Honttel

to offer this fall.

Send for price-list.

H. O. NORTON. PERRY. O.

California Privet, shnibs, ornamental stocks.
Roses, Narcissi. Peonies, Strawberries, Raspber
ries. Grapes, Currants, Blackberries, Asparagus,
etc. Ask for my wholesale trade list.
L. G. Tingle. Pittsville. Md. .

Ornamentals and Rroad-leafcd Evergreens for
the south. Ask for prices. Rudolph & Weiq*
Floral & N'urser.v Co., Ijiurel, Miss.

Senil fur list on young stock for fall and spriiip
shipment. See Wisteria and Ampelopsis ads.
J. Dvorak, Hempstead, N. Y.

Write for wholesale price list of Nursery stock.
Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood, 111.

OLEANDERS

OLEANDERS, $7.00 PER 100.
Pink, Mme. Peyre,

Red, White.

Plumhaco Blue. 2'~'.-in.. $8.00 per 100.

THB McGREtJOR BROS. CO.,
Springfield, O.

PALMS

Cocos Weddelliana, strong 2^-ln. plants, $16.00
per 100. $150.00 per 1000.

Kentlas. 2%-in., $12.00 per 100.

A few Phoenix Roebelenii, 6 to 12 inches, from
close at hand, get list.
S. S. Skidelsky Sc Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

NOTBMBKB 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

153

EBNTIA BBLMOBBANA, BINQLB.

8-la. pot, 22 Inches high t 1.25 each

S-ln. pot, 24 inches high 2.00 each

6-in. pot, 28 Inches high 2.50 each

7-ln. tub, M Inches high 6.00 each

KBNTIA FOBSTBRIANA, COMBINATION.

7-ln. tub, 84 inches high I 5.00 each

7-in. tub, 86 inches high 6.00 each

9-in. tab, 40 inches high 8.00 each

11-ln. tab, 4^ feet high 20.00 each

11-in. tub, 6 feet high 26.00 each

11-ln. tab, B% feet high 80.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of palm
IB natural position.

JOSBPH HBACOGK CO..
Growers, Wyncote, Pa.

PALMS.
Kentia Belmoreana, 3 in a pot, $4.00, $5.00
and $6.00 each.

Kentia Forsteriana, 3 in a pot, $5.00, $6.00,
$7.00 and $8.00 each.

By the dozen or hundred.

ANTON SCHUL.THEIS.

316 19th St., College Point, N. Y.

" liATANIA BORBONICA,

Seedling bench plants ready for 8-ln. pots,

$26.00 per 1000.

PHOENIX CANARIBNSIS.

2-in. pot-grown, ready for 3-in., $6.00 per 100,

$50.00 per 1000.
TRBD ZIBOBLBR. JR.. NEW ORLEANS, I,A.

Palms, Phoenix Roebelenil, nice, busby plants,
8-ln., 60c each; 6-in., $1.50 each. Cash with
order.

J. B. Adams & Sons, Pass Christian, Miss.

C0C08 palms] '

2%-ln., $3.00 per dozen.
O. C. POLLWORTH CO..
City Hall Square, Milwaukee. Wis.

Latanla Borbonica, 14 to 18-in., 6 to 6 leaves,
60c each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dlngee & Conard Co., West Grove. Pa.

Kentias, fine made-up plants In tubs, $10.00,
112.60 and $16.00 each.
Holton Sc Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

PAWPANUS

Pandanus Veitchll, nicely variegated plants,
2%-ln. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size,
$8.00 per 100; 4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100; ein.
pot size, $15.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $26.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cut-
tings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.
F. M. Soar, Little River. Fla.

PANDANUS, UTILIS AND VEITCIIII.

Utilis, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 each.

Veitchll, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 eacli.

By the dozen or hunrtrod.

ANTON SCIIl'LTIIi:iS.

31G 19th St., Collpge Point. N. Y.

PANDANDS VEITCHII,

at special low price,

for finely colored stock,

for 80 days. Write for

special price.

J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER. FLA.

Pandanus Veitchll, 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
ft Hunkel Oo., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis.

PANSIES

500,000 PANSY PLANTS.

We have been growing Pansy plants for thn
trade for eleven years and we have never had
enough to supply the demand.

Here is a letter from one of our many satis-
tied customers: "I received the Pansy plants
in the best of condition and was more tlian
pleased; plants wore beyond my expertntions. I
will place anotlier order soon. Yours very
truly, F. J. Classens, Jacksonville, Fla.

GIANT FLORI.STS' MIXTURE.

Contains all the sliadcs and eolnrs. and a good
percentage of copper, bronze, pink and red;
which are sometimes scarce In other mixtures.
GIANT TUIMAUDEAU MIXED.

Oiant Trimardenu, Cassier's and Odier's. also
Winter-flowering in separate colors: Light I>lue.
'lark blue, white and yellow; .Inly sown in
frames: large, strong plants; parcel ix)st pre-
paid. $4,00 per 1000.

Owing to tlie size of plants we are compelled
to charge $4.50 to sontlierii states to help pay
postage.

We also have some excellent Masterpiece
at $(l.no per 1000, prepaid; as g<x)d as large
transplanted plants.

We make a spe<ialtv of shipping to southern
n»rist8. Cash with order.

N. D. McADAMS. COLT MRUS GROVE. O.

PANSIES. PANSIES.

Brown's

Giant Prize Pansy

plants.

Mixed colors,

76o per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

,-, _ . PBTBB BROWN,

194 Snby St.. Lancaster, Pa.

Pansy plants, over 6,000,000 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well known strain;
none better; immediate delivery; strong plants,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$3.60 per 1000, $16.00 per 5000, by express.

J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

PANSY PLANTS.

Florists' Mixture, Giant Trimardeau, Cassier's
and Odier's, also Winter-flowering, separate
colors, liglit blue, dark blue, white and yellow.
The Florists' Mixture is bringing us repeat
orders every day. Fine, large, July sown, frame-
grown plants, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Owing to the size of these plants we are com-
pelled to charge $4.50 per 1000 to southern states
to help pay postage.

We have a few thousand extra good Master-
piece at $6.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash with
order.
McADAMS & McCOMB. COLUMBUS GROVE. O.

600,000 PANSY PLANTS.
O'Neill's Special and Private Stock, line, large
plants; the best stock that can be bought; 60
or 60 different colors selected from our 100,000
plants every year; they run from 2^ to 3 Inch
in size; I have been growing these pansles for
26 years and I guarantee them to be the best
on the market; very rich in color, mixed, $6.00
per 1000; straight purple with lavender edge,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash.

JAMBS O'NEILL PANSY GARDEN,
Darkrun Lane, Frankford, Phlla., Pa.

PANSY PLANTS.

GOODELL'S PANSY PARK STRAIN.

Giant-flowering, mixed, well rooted,

medium size, 5000 or over, $3.50 per 1000; 1000,

$4.50; larger size, 1000, $5.50. Cash.

Southern shipping a specialty.

PANSY PARK FLORAL GARDENS,

Dwiglit, Mass.

CUNNINGHAM'S FAMOUS PANSIES.
Fine stock; forty- three years' experience.
Now booking orders for our famous Giant-
flowering seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. Rush orders
as stock is limited. Cash with order.

JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM GREENHOUSES,
Delaware. O.

Pansles, my largest flowering mixture of show
varieties; unsurpassed quality; strong, stocky
plants; also white, yellow and blue In separate
colors, $3.50 per 1000, 6000 lots, $3.00 per 1000,
500 at 1000 rate. 30 years' experience in grow-
ing Pansles.

Gustav PItzonka, Pansy Farm, Bristol, Pa.

DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT.
By planting well rooted, stocky Pansles from
a well known strain, Steele's Private Stock seeds
direct from originator, 70c per 100, $4.50 per
1000, prepaid. Special price on large orders.

CARTER & SON.
Pansy Garden, Mt. Holly, N. J.

PANSY PLANTS. MIXED COLORS.

Steele's Private Stock,

Dreer's Giant-flowering,

$4.00 per 1000, postpaid.

0. C. BREECE,

R. No. 7, Delaware. O.

Pansy plants grown for us, from our own
Justly famed Florist Prize Mixture seed, $4.00
per 1000, $16.00 per 6000. Still ha-.e some of
the seed, also, at $6.00 per oz.
8. 8. Skldelsky A Co.. SO Park Place. New York.

Pansles: We havela few thousand of Steele's
Private strain, $4.00' per 1000, parcel post pre-
paid and insured. November delivery. Cash,
please.

Ozark Pansy Gardens, West Plains, Mo.

Pansles a specialty, 10,000 Improved Giant-
flowering Trimardeau, mixed, extra fine, outside-
grown without glass. $4.00 per 1000. 5000 for
$17.00. Cash. O. L. Swaty, Mena, Ark.

Pansles: Very tine mixture of Bugnot, Cassier's
Odier, Trimardeau. etc.: fine plants, $3.50 per
1000, 5000 for $l.-).00. Cash.

Hyer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Pansy plants, Steele's Greenhouse and Vaugh-
an's International, extra large transplanted plants
In bloom, $1.60 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

' GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES.

Strong plants, $4,.'>0 per 1000, prepaid.
WM. YEAGLE. BRISTOL, PA.

I'ansies. our own strain, good, strong seed-
lings, July sown, $4.00 per 1000.

Evendon Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa.

PANSY PIjANTS, STOCKY, WELL ROOTED.

From Steele's Best Mixture, $4.00 per 1000.

RERNDROTH'S GARDENS. GENEVA. O.

Giant pansy, prize winners, very strong seed-
lings, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.
C. Humfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Pansy Giant Trimardeau, plants, mixed, $4.00
per 1000. Postpaid. Cash.

Harglerode Bros., Shlppensbnrg. Pa.

200,000 PANSY PLANTSi '

$3.50 per 1000.
J. D. BRBNNEMAN, HARRISBURO. PA.

Pansy plants. Giant Trimardeau, mixed, large
flowering and choice colors: $4.00 per 1000, $15.00
per 50OO. F. Danley, Macomb, III.

Pansy plants, Kenilworth strain, good, ttrong
seedlings, $4.00 per 1000.

^J. B. jKnapp, Sayre. Pa.

Pansles, Mastodon sfrain, strong, stocky seed-
lings, $4.00 per 1000. H. Hills. Bristol, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS

PELARGONIUMS.
Baster Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swablan Maid,
Wnrtembergla, four best Easter Greeting varie-
ties, 2^-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.

PELARGONIUMS, TEMPLIN QUALITY.

We think the time has arrived when it is up
to everyone to do just wliat lie expects every-
one else to do; reduce prices to as near pre-war
times as possible. "Let George do it" Is "pro-
gressing" slowly.

To practice what we preach, we now offer
you a fine lot of 4-in. Easter Greeting at 15c
each in any quantity. This is Templin quality,
and will be packed right. Being ready for 5'8
they are sure to make you money for Easter or
sooner. We have "oodles" of 2V4 and 3'8
coming on, which will be listed here in due time
at pre-war prices.

To those who can anticipate their wants, we
shall be glad to book orders for future delivery
in any quantity, in any of the three sizes.

See our Cineraria advertisement.

S. C. TEMPLIN & SON,
Easter Greeting Specialists, Carrettsville, 0.

PELARGONIUMS.

Just the time to buy to grow on for Easter,
Mothers' day and Memorial day.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swablan Maid,
Gardeners' Joy, Mrs. Layal, Prince Bismarck,
Lucy Becker, Eastern Star and Wolfgang Goethe.
2-in $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per lOOO

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swablan Maid.

3-ln $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per lOOO

Easter Greeting and Swablan Maid.
4-ln $17.00 per 100, $160.00 per lOOO

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in America. Stock is free from white fly.

R. M. UENLEY.
Pelargonium Specialist, Hartford City, Ind.

PELARGONIUMS.

Easter Greeting, 3-In $12.00 per lOO

Wurtembergia, 3-ln 12.00 per lOO

This stock is cut back; well branched; abso-
lutely free from white fly and other insects, and
will make you great big stock for spring sales.
Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, O.

NO CLEANER STOCK TO BE HAD.

Now is the time to buy your Pelargoniums.

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swablan
Maid, Gardener's Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bis-
marck, Lucy Becker, Eastern Star, Wolfgang
Goethe, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000;
3-ln., $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000; Easter
Greeting and Swablan Maid only, 4-ln., $17.00
per 100, $160.00 per 1000.

8. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
50 Park Place, New York. N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS.
Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergln
and Easter Greeting, fine 2M!-in., $7.00 per 100;
can be shipped in moss without soil If desired.
Good mixed of the above varieties, $6.00 per 100;
ten varieties standard sorts, mixed, $5.00 per
100.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Cal.

YOUNG STOCK dF^PELARfK)NIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia. Swabian Maid.
Gardener's Joy, Prince Bismarck, Eastern Star,
Graf Zeppelin.

2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per lOOO.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III

PELARGONIUMS, STRONG STOCK.

Baster Greeting, Lucy Becker, Zeppelin, Oar

dener's Joy, Caird, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia

and Eastern Star, strong 2-la., $10.00 per 100,

$90.00 per 1000: fine stock, 3-in., $15.00 per 100,

WINFIELD 8. KIRCHBR,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O,

Peinrgonhims, Easter Greeting and Wurtem
bergia, two leaders, topped and starting to
break, pot-lwund and absolutely clean and thrifty
out of 2V4-in., $10.00 per 100; rooted cuttings
$5.00 per 100.

Carrollton Greenhouses. Carrollton, O.

PELARGOlsIUM's^MI-XFriV '

Easter Greeting, fine, bushy plants, $15.00 per

100. Cash.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,

Zumbrota. Minn.

.STOn-C NOW FOR NEW SEASON.

Easter Greeting and seven sports, tine 2H-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000; 3 in., $14.00
per lOO, $130.0n per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

PELARGONIUM EASTER "gRETING" '

Very good: need ro<ira,
2-in., $6.00 per 100.
J. G. LAYTON. CLEAN. N. Y.

PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING,

2Mi-in. pots. $7..'')0 per 100.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia, 6000 clean, strong 2^-ln., 10c each; 8-in.,
16c each. Cash.

Lansing Floral Co.. Lansing. Mich.

Pelargoniums, Baster Greeting, Wurtembergia.
Swahlan Maid, etc., mixed 2^-ln. pots, $7.00
per 100. No orders accepted for less than 100.

A. L. Miller. Jamaica. N. Y.

Pelargoniums. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia
and Swabian Maid, mixed only, strong 2-ln,, $7.00
per 100. No white fly. Cash.

Jacobs Bros.. Peoria, 111.

154

The Florists' Review

NOVDMBCR 3, 1921

PELARGONIUMS -Continued
PelarKuulums, Uardener'a Juj, ready auw,
■trooK 2^ -In., $7.60 per 100; Baster Greeting
varieties ready now, 7Mic eacb.
The Qoahen Floral Co., Ooahen, Ind.

Pelargonium Lucy Becker, 2-in., |7.00 per 100;
8-ln., $10.00 per 100.
J. L. Johnson. DeKalb. 111.

Pelargonium Easter Un-eting out of 2V4-ln.
pota. Chas^ E. Smith & Son. York, Pu.

peoNies

MAGNIFICENT BRAND COLLECTION.
We are now offering to the trade almost the
entire line of these Peonies. Trade list will be
furnished upon retjuest to any one entitled to
trade prices. We are, also, quoting must of the
cut flower varieties, together with the flneat list
In the World of the choice and scarce American,
English, and French sorts.
BRAND NURSERY CO.. FARIBAULT. MINN.

UNNAMED PEONY.
Bnchantress-pink shade; a few days later than
Maxima; a good one; 3 to 5 eye divisions, $10.00
per 100. Want to clean up surplus.

WINFIELD S. KlUCUBR,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

PEONIES.
Unnamed, mixed, splendid varieties, strong di-
visions, $1.S0 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

JACOB 8CHULZ COMPANY, INC.,

Nursery Department,

860 a. Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky.

Peony Feslivu Maxima, strong 8 to 5 eye roots
at the exceedingly low price of $17.00 per 100,
$160.00 per 1000. Unnamed white and pink, good
stock, $10.00 per 100.
3. S. Skldelsky & Co., BO Park Place, New York.

"HOW WH MAKE MONEY ON PEONIES."

Ask for Florists' Problems No. 6.

Sarcoxie Nurseries Peony Fields.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.,

Box 828. Sarcoxie. Mo

I'eoiiy Queen Victoria; fine stock, sturdy dlvi-
Nions, 9c each.
Edwin IT. Riphl. Alton. 111.

PeoniL'S, mixed varieties. $8.0U per 100. Iris
^Ibiricii, Snow Queen and Florentinti Albu, $2.50
per 100. H. Hills. Bristol. Iiid.

Most stuck listed iu these columns is grown
specially for Wholesaling, and no stock is "sur-
plus" for long If offered here.

Peonies, Lord Kitchener, Karl KoseuUeld and
Baroness Schroeder, 1-year, $1.50.
L. F. Dlntelmnnn. BPllevllle. Til.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.

Franklin Nursery, Richfield Station, Minne-
apolis, Minn.

PETUNIAS

DOUBLE AND SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Rooted cuttings, $2.60 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Ready October. Orders booked now and
filled In rotation.

HO.MAN ,1. lltWIN.
13 \V^ I8tli St.. N.'W Yuik. N. Y.

Droer's Double Petunias, l:iri;e-ll'nv<>rlnc,
fringed, mixed colors, rooted cnttiiiv:s, $1.7.") per
100, $1C..00 per 1000, postpiiid: stnmc 2-in..
$3.50 per 100 by exi)ress. I'.oth ready in Novem-
her. Ciisli. J. 1". ("iinnata. Mt. Freedom. N. J.

Petnnias, l)<iiiMe Fiint'"'il, While .inil v.iiie-
uuted, rooted eullinj,'s, $2.00 per 100, .$l.j.00 l)er
1000. (".ish.
Mra. F. W. Blubansli. R. R. No. 2. Ehvood, Ind.

DoMlile I'etnniiis. I.'irtresl .ind tinest Uiillled
'Hants ^'niwn. v.iriecated. extra tine, rooted out-
tinc.M, $2.00 per 100; 2V4-in., $r>.()0 per 100.
.Mt. I'lensint Oreenlionses. .Mt. Pleasant. Midi.

Double Petunias, tine, mixed. 2iu.. .'S.i.OO per
100; rooted cuttincs, SL.IO per 100. Cisli.
Byer Pros., Chaml)ersbnrg. Pa.

Double Petunias, good assortment of colors.
2in., $5.00 per 100.

Richard A. Irvine, Bay City. Mich.

phloxes"

PHLOX.

Sfront:. '>nt ve;ir old field grown plants of Phlov.

Per doz. Pit 100
U. P. Strwtliers, rosy-red, <rimson

eye $1.20 $ S.OO

Rynstrom, rose-pink 1 .20 .S 00

ll.von, linht red. 2 year 1.80 12.00

Miss Lincaril. early white, fiiint

lilac eye 1.."i(l 10.00

Mrs. Jenkins, a fine pure white.... 1.2(1 s.0(»

.Mrs. .leiikins, divisions. $3.00 per I(KI. .'j!2.".00

per 1000.

Above prices include careful paekini,'.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SOX.
Huniy Plant & Pansy Farm, Haratxio. Wis.

Phlox Subulata, pink or white, strong 2-year'
old, $6.00 per 100.
The Havlce Nursery, West Park, O.

PMYSALIS "

Pbysalls Franchetti, or Chinese Lantern Plant,
extra strong, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
Rock's Flower Gardens, Independence, Mo.

PiTTOSPORUMS

Plttoaporum Toblra, 4 to 6 'ins., transplanted,
$1B.00 per 100. Well rooted cuttings, $10.00
per 100, $75.00 per loOO.

Thomasville Nurseries, ThomasvUle, Ga.

PLUMBAQOS

Plumbago, blue, 2-ln., $6.00 per 100, $60.00 pei
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachle, Tex.

^'<-^llx^ofc■ > i imp

GOOD VALUE,
2^-111. Poinsettiaa, $7.00 per 100,

$65.00 per 1000.
8-in. Poinsettias, $9.00 per 100,

$86.00 per 1000.

4-in. Poinsettias, $18.00 per 100,

$150.00 per 1000.

J. V. LAVER,

704 State St., Brie. Pa.

Poinsettias, strong 2V4-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000; 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Poinsettias, strong 2^-ln., packed in paper
pota, $7.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
Bvenden Bros. Co., Wllliamsport, Pa.

Poinsettias, strong 2% In.. $8.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, 0.

PRIMULMt>

PRIMULA OKCONICA AND
PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Our Obconiras are the very best European
production of Giant -fiowering Primulas, and our
Christmas colors consist of a collection which
are big sellers. If in want of choice stock, and
colors, then give these a t-rlai. Very strong
plants from S'/^-ln. pots, ready to shift either
to 3-in. or 4 in, pots.

MAIJVCOIDES ROSEA SUPBRBa.

Very strong stock from 2V^-in. pots.

We are offering all at $5.00 per 100, $42.00

per 1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000;

250 at 1000 rate. Cash.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREBPORT, ILL.

PIUMFLA MALACOIDES KOHRERI.
The best Baby Primrose.

•1000 extra strong plants.

in 2'^.-in. puts, ready for a shift.

$3."i.00 per 1000, or

$12.">.(I0 for the lot.

('. T-. LIOOIT.
;103 Hullelin ltld«., I'liiladelphia, Pa.

26,~()00~PRIMITLA OBCONICA,

Gigantea and Grandlflora,

Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom.

2-in $ 5.00 per 100

2%-ln 6.00 per 100

8-ln 9.00 per 100

4-ln 18.00 per 100

The best "what am" and 10 per cent off on
orders $10.00 or more. Cash with order.
ABBY avenue GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, 0.

PRIMULA OHCONICA CRANDIFLORA.

From ;i in. pots 10c each

From 4-in. puts 18c eacli

From 5 in. pots 3.">c each

The finest stock we ever handled; can ship
imniedlat(dy. or will bonk order for later de-
livery. Call with yonr truck aud see our outfit,
IkiIIi of I'rininia and CS<lamen.

C. F. MAHAN & CO.,
it. .NO. 8. Daytcrn, O.

40.000 PRIMROSES.
Gigantea Hybrlda. Fimbriata, Arendsil, Rosea
and Kermesina; Orandiflnra, Alba, Fire Queen;
Sanguinea, Rosea, Kermesina, Hybrlda and Blue;
Malacoldes, Alba and Lavender, special for 2
weeks, extra fine 2 In. stock, $2.50 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash.

BYER BROS.. CTHAMBERSBURG, PA.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES.

Fine, stroncr idants from 3-in. pots,
$10.00 per 100.

NIXON 11. GAXO. MARTINSVILLE. IND.

^ririTTrilv oi'.coMCA. c.iant-flowering.

4 in. in bloom. . $2:.. (lO per 100. $22.'). 00 per 1000

Strong 3-in.. readv to sldft, $10.00 per 100.

$10000 per KHM). This is fine stock.

Ma Ian, ides. 3 in.. $8..''i0 per 100.

WINFIF.LD S. KIRCIIER.

Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

PltlMn.A oftCONlCA gTc.antea.

Laree-floweriii!.'. scpirate colors or mixed.

red and pink: fine, strong plants;

3in., .«0.00 per 100;

2-in.. $4.00 per 100.

TOLEDO C.REEXHOUSE,

282!) Chpstnnt S t . . Toledo. 0.

PUIMfLA OIUONICA.

Clean, liealthy pl.ants.

Oliconicas, GiKantea and (irandiflora

in separate colors,

2'i in. pots. $.",,00 per 100.

F. i:. P.LAKi:. MARION. O.

PRI.MILA OBCONICA.

Schiller's Select strain, 4 in.. $25,00 per 100:

.".in.. $.3.',. 00 per UH>. This is all A No. 1

stock in food crowini; condition, all in bud and

bloom fine for Christmis. Cash, please.

STKNSOX & McG R A I L. I" XI O XTOWN, PA.

PUIMILA OltCONICA. FINE 4 IN.
Readv to shift, separate colors or mixed,
plenty of red: Schiller's Gigantea strain. $20.00
per iOO. No charge lor packing. Cash with
order.
McADAMS & JIcCOMP. COLTMRUS GROVE. O.

I'^rimiibi Ol.ionlcM. tiaiits, 2-ln.. $4.00; 3-ln.i

$6.00, and 4-ln., $15.00: Malacoldes. 2-ln., $4.00;
Chlnensis. 3-in.. $7.00 per 100. Cash.

M, R, Ktter, Shiremanstown, Pa.

PRIMULA IN BUD AND BIXIOM.
Obconica, 6-in., 35c each, $30.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

W. 0. SEIDBL ELMWOOD GREENHOUSES.

30th and Elmwood, Erie, Pa

PRIMULA OBCONICA, BEST STRAIN,
Red and pink only, 2V&-in., $6.00; 8-ln., $10.00:

6-ln., in full bloom, $40.00 per 100.

LAKBWOOD CEMETERY GREBNH0U8BS,

8600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn

Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, fine 8-ln.
$6.00 per 100, 2-in., $4.00; Malacoldes, 8-in.
$5.00 per 100; 2-ln., $3.60. Cash. These plants
are sure to please you.

J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown. Pa.

Primula Obconica, Gigantea, Rosea, Appleblos-
som, Kermesina and Caeruiea,- both Schiller's
and Dreer's strains, strong plants, ready for
4-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Packlnf
free. F. H. De Witt & Co., Wooster, 0.

Primulas, Obconica and Malacoldes, good plants^
ready to shift from 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.
both varieties from 4-in. pots, $20.00 per 100.
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville, Ind.

Primula Obconica, very fine 2U-in. plants,
separate colors or mixed; also Primula Mala-
coldes, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. 8. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York

PRIMULA OBCONICA, GOOD AND STRONG

Mixed colors, 3 in.. $7 00 per 100.

WHITE'S GREENHOUSES,

North Manchester. Ind.

2000 PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Big 4-ln. making blooms Just right for Christmas.

BUUDELL FLORAL CO.,

Bowling Green, Ky.

Primula Obconica, fine plants and colors, 2^
in., $6.00; Malacoldes, $6.00 per 100; Obconica.
4-ln. in bloom, 25c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mick.

Primula Obconica and Chinese Primroses.
Arends' Ronsdorfer strain, fine, large plants,
mixed colors, ready to shift, $12.00 per 100, 200
for $20.00. Edward Whltton. Utica. N. Y.

Primulas, Chinese and Obconica. mostly bright
red; fine, large, healthy 4-in. plants, $10.00 per
100. Samuel Whltton, Ullca, N. Y.

YEU.OW ENGLISH PRIMROSES.

1-year seedlings $10.00 per 100

CARL IIAGEXIU'RGER. MENTOR. O.

Primula Obconica, pink and red; 4-ln., 20r
each. Fine stock. Cash.

HBmm»r«chmldt A Clark. Medina. O.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, assorted, 2^-li
pots, $6.00 per 100. Ready for delivery.

Bland & Stelnmerz. Independence. la.

Primula Obconica, Dreer's strain, 3-ln., $7.0(i
per 100.

George Bros. & Co.. New Kensington, Pa.

Primula Obconica, strong 4 in. ready to shift.
$25.00 per 100. Cash.

Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Primula Malacoldes Rosea, 2i4-in., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

PRIVET

ALL HEDGE PLANTS
EXTRA HEAVY AXD WELL BRANCHED.
Amoor River Privet, Southern variety, 12 t«
18 Ins., 2V.c: 18 to '24 Ins., 4c; 2 to 3 ft., 5c.

California Privet, 18 to 24 Ins., 8c; 2 to 8
ft., 4c.

TIPTON NURSERY. INC.,
Little Rock. Ark.

California Privet. 1-year-old. cut back once,
good fur low liedces or growing on, 10 to 12
inches. $3.2.", i)er 100, $30.00 per 1000: 2 year-old.
cot hack twice, 18 to 30 inches. $5,.')0 per 100,
$."i0.00 per in(M). Packed free. Cash with order.
Clement S. Tjcvis, Ahlan Delaware Co.. Pa.

C^IFOR.NIA PRIVET,

Cut back, well branched, well rooted,
18 to 30 inches. $3.">.00 per 1000.
_ SYLVAN NIUSEUIES. ItOSKVlLLE, CAL.

California Privet, 200.000 6 to 48 Ins., nlce^
healthy stock; low prices.

L. (}. Tingle, PlttsvUle, Md.

PYRETHRUMS

PYRETHRUMS.

Pyretlirnm Roseum Ilvlirid\im. strong field
ilnmps. ■*1.20 [ler doz., $8.00 i>er 100.

Pyrethrnm riiginosiim, slri,ng divisions, $1.20
per doz., $8.00 per lOii.

Complete list of li.inly plants on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON.
Hanl.v Plant & I'nnsy Farm, Baraboo. Wis

RASPBERRIES

Raspberries, Cumberland and Black Pearl; also
BI Dorado Blackberries.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomlngton, IU.

RHUBARB ROOTS

RHI;BARB ROOIS for FORCING.
One-year old, undivided, $1.50 per doz., $8.00
per 100.

WARRE N SHINN. WOODBURY. N. J.

Rhubarb roots, forcing size, extra heavy, $1.25
per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Scarff's Nurseries, New Carlisle, O

NOTEUBBR 3, 19:^1

The Florists^ Review

155

Pa.

ROSEMARY

Hosemary, rooted ciittinKS, $3.00 per 100; 2-ln.
$(;.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

George Hros. & Co., New KensiriBton, Pa.

"Rosemary, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.

Tarentum (JreenliouseB, Tarentum,

- c

2-YBAR OLD XX FIEUJ GROWN
ROSES FOR FORCING.

UTBRID PERPBTUALS AT $43.00 PER 100.
('apt. Hayward, t'lio,

(Jen. Jac(iueminot. HukIi Dickson,

['Irich Brunner, MiiBiia Cliartu,

.Mrs. J. H. Ijaiug, Persian Yellow.

Paul Neyron,

CLIMKINO ROSES AT $35.00 PER 100.
Dorothy Perkins, Hiawatha,

lOxcelsa. Lady Gay,

White Dorothy Perkins, Coldflnch,
Dr. \V. Van Fleet, Elizabeth ZicKler.

llosaire (Dark Pink Taiisendsohoen),
$00.00 per 100.
New Paul's ('limber, $1.00 each.

HYHHID TEAS AT $4.5.00 PER 100.
ilriiss an Teplitz, Klllarncy,

etc.

BABY RAMBLERS AT $50.00 PER lOO.
Pink Hab.y Rambler, lessie,

I'ausendschoen, Orleans.

These Baby Ramblers are not heavy enough for
forcing, but are a good No. 1 grade.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ROSES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
-13 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

ROSES
New varieties,

GRAFTED AND OWN-ROOT

Angelus,

PriBcllla.

Write us

about them.

2 TBAR-OLD, FIELD-GROWN

ROSES,

Columbia, Ophelia,

Premier, Butterfly,

Mrs. Aaron Ward

and others,

$45.00 per 100.

C. U. LIGOIT.

Wholesale Plantsmnn.

308 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

CLIMBING ROSES.

Strong field-grown for immediate shipment;
2-year, No. 1, $10.00 per 100;
l-year, No. 1, $14.00 per 100.

Kxcelsior, Lady Gay,

Dorothy Perkins, Pliiladelpliia Rambler,

White Dorothy Perkins, Bine Rambler,
White Rambler, Crimson Rambler,

Can supply above varieties for lining out at
SO.'iO per 100. No packing charges.

.T. B. WATKINS & BRO.,
Elmwood Nurseries, Midlothian, Va.

FIELD GROWN, OWN ROOT, FOR FOUCING.
Roses, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa. Iltiiwatlia,
Goldfinch, Ijidy Gay and White Dorothy. 3 to 7
ft. canes, $25.00 per 100; American Pillar, 3 to
I ft., $3.'i.00 per 100; strong 1-venr, of above
kinds, $10. (X) per 100, postpaid; by express, not
paid, $8.00 per 100. Don't forget to send for our
trade list: get it now.

ATLANTIC NT'RSERY CO., INC.,
_ Berlin, Md., U. S. A.

CLIMBING ROSES.

Strong. L'-year, field-grown stock.

$35.00 per 100.

1000 Hiawatha, 1000 Dr. Van Fleet.

'-'00 Sodenia, 800 Elizabeth Ziegler,

.000 Dorothy Perkins, 500 G(diiflncli,
1500 White Dorothy Perkins.

_A^^J^EBSON^ INC., CROMWELL, CONN.
BABY RAMBLER ROSES
In variety; own root.

- y»ar .5'.'.'. 00 iier ](K»

J >ear 15.00 per KlO

ELIZABETH ZIEGLER.

1-yenr. 4 to 5 long canes, $-.'0 (M» per 100.
CARL HAGENBIRGER, MENTOR. O.

3-INCH ROSES, OWN ROOT.

Good stock, must be sold at once.

t»00 Mme. Butterfly, $25.00 per 100.

500 Premier, $25.00 per 100,

WOLFE THE FIX)RIST,
4'-'2 Franklin St., Waco. Tei.

TWO YEAR-OLD. FIELD GROWN

ROSES FOR FORCING.

ROSERIE,

<;ood, "Strong, heavy canes,

$40.00 per 100, $3.50.00 per 1000.

FRANK L. DELLER.

<^re»2i^weIl^Av»v^>ricp Hill Sta., Cincinnati, 0.

Good list of 2^~an(l 4-lDch~ln beat Tarietlei.
l*edle Co.. Bipert Rom Orowsra. Springneld, 0.

Rosea: Write na for complete lUt of 2-7ear-
old, Oeld-grown plants, forcing grade, including
Ruserle, the popular aport of Tauaendachoen, of
wblcb again we have a limited quantity to offer.
8. 8. SkldeUky A Co., BO Park Place, New York.

sfafcOS

8BHD8.

Dracaena Indlvtsa: Fresh ripe aeeda that will
Hake quick-growing, profitable planta for you.
1000 seeds. 50c: BOOO seeds, $2.00; 10,000 seeds,
$3.50, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We hare a new crop of
plump, live seed, $1.26 per 1000; SOOO seeds,
$5.00; 10.000 seeds, $8.60, postpaid.

Kentia Forsteriana, fresh, live seeds, 96.60 per
1000.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

812 Washington St., San Francisco, OaL

NEW CALENDULA
GLOWING GOLD.

The best variety for greenhouse forcing.

Now offered for the first time.

The largest blossoms ever grown. Long, strong

stems. Always comes double. Rich glowing gold

In color. The very finest for cut flowers.

Trade packet, 76c; ounce, $4.00.

H. W. BT7CKBBB,
Rockford. 111.

GRASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per 100 lbs.

Perennial R.ve Grass OMsO $9.00

Itali.in Rye Grass 9',i|C 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15V5c 14.50

Kentucky Blue Grass, 22 lb.

grade 48 c

SEVTN-VINCENT CO.,

Wliolesale Seed Growers,

512 Wasliingtim St., San Francisco, Cal.

CALENDITLA 8BEIX

For Greenhouse Forcing.

Do not waste yonr time and energy growing

the common varieties of this popular cut

flower. Try our new special forcing strain,

grown expressly for us; flowers are very large:

long stem; fully double; rich orange color.

NO SINGLE FLOWERS,

Per pkt.. $1.00; per oz.. $5.00.

AMERICAN Bl'LB CO.,

172 N Wabn-ih Ave.. Chicago, 111^

liERilERIS THLNHERtJlT.
.Japanese Barberry seed now ready; berries,
$1..50 per lb.: <'loan seed. S.5.00.

CONYERS B. FLEII, .IR.,
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

AMPELOPSIS VEirCHlI. '

Boston Ivv seed now ready; berries, $1..50 per
lb.; clean seed. S.-^OO.

CONYEUS B. FLEU. .TR.,
Germantown, Philadelphia, I'a.

CORNI'S FLOIUDA^

White flowering I)og\vood seed: dry berries,
r>Oc per 111.

CONYERS B. FLEr, .JR.,
(Icrniantown. Philadelphia. Pa.

PERENNIAL SEEDS!

Write for Iluntingtim's long list; fresh and
true stock: rock bottom prices.

RALPH E. HFNTINGTON,
Palnesville, 0.

See our ili-;i)lay advertisement in this issue for
full list of I'ansy, Cyclamen and other seed that
viiu need now.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New Y'ork.

Shiimrock seedlings, strong oiitd(Hir, $1.00 per
100, ti<isti)aid. ,Iolm F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa.

I Z SMI LAX *

4000 SMILAX.

Cut hack 2H-iii.. $3.00 per 100.

lURDELL FIX)RAL CO.,

Bowling (Jreen, Ky.

.Smihix. strong 2V4-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Sniiliix. siri.n:; plants, 2i,4-in., $0.t)0 per 100.
.«.50.(io iier KMMt. Reman .1. Irwin, 43 W. IStli
St.. New York. .V. Y.

Smilax. strong, bushy plants, $4.00 per 100,
$12.00 Iier 1000.

TMrentum Greenhouses. Tarentum. Pa.

Smilax, several times pinched back, strong
2-in., $3.00 per 100, postpaid,

A. W Harris, Florist, Sleepy Bye, Minn.

Smilax. strong and bnsliy, $4.00 per 1(K).

B. C. .Tolinson, Sterling. Coin.

Smilax, extra strong 2ir4-in., $30.00 per 1000.
Baiir Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Smilax. .500 cut back, strtmg 2-ln., 5c each.
0. B. Stevens. Shenandoah. la.

SNAPPRAQONS^
. STOCK YOU NEED NOW.
Snapdragons from 2>4-in. pots.

Silver Pink $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000

Nelrose 6.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Keystone 6.00 per 100. 45.00 per 1000

Phelps* White 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps' Y'ellow 6.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

Snapdragon Keystone, 2\4-in., $6.00 per lOO!
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

JUST RIGHT TO PLANT.
Snapdragons, topped and branching.
Free from rust. Ramsburg's seed only. W*
grow in small dirt bands which go with plant
so the root is not disturbed. Packed in small
shallow boxes carefully secured. "How to avoid
rust" circular for the asking. No trouble with
rust If you follow directions. 8«niple8 bj mall
tor 25c If desired.

Golden Pink Queen, best of all.

Silver Pink, standard light pink.

Keystone, best dark pink.

Nelrose, like Keystone but more dwarf.

Light Pink.

Buxton's, clear pink, lighter than Keystone.

White, pure white, large fine flower.

Yellow, pure yellow, large One flower, also

Scarlet, Garnet and Fancy Mixed.

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Cash, or good references.

GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. T.

SNAPDRAGONS, READY NOW.
2V4-IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone $6.00 $50.0('

Phelps' White 6.00 60.0t'

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 BO.O(i

Nelrose 6.00 B0.0(

Philadelphia Pink 8.00 75.0(i

Bronze, uew 8.00 75.00

Ramsburg's Sp 6.50 55.0()

Ramsburg's Red 6.00 BO.OO

Golden Delight 8.00 75.0t'

Orlando 8.0* 75.00

C. V. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa

SNAPDRAGONS.
2U-ln. i)Ots, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Giant Yellow.
Giant White, Garnet.

NEW VARIETIES
WORTH WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per 100(i

Philadelphia, pink $8.00 $75.0('

Orlando, terra cotta 8.00 75.00

Golden Pink Queen, very fine 8.00 75.00

Golden Deliglit 8.00 75.00

Seed of all above varieties, see Display ad
vertisement.

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

NEW SNAPDRAGON.

Everbloomlng Pink; a new variety, 20 to 24-in .
beautiful shade of light pink, very free grower,
and a wonderful producer, from fall and all
through winter.

Clean, heavy stock from 3-tn. pots for l>enchlnK
$30.00 per 100. Cash with orders.

0. A. PETERSON,
South Broadway, Tarrytown, N. Y.

SNAPS. SNAPS. SNAPS.

"Our Quality Excels"

2 in., fine, pinched.

Grown from R.imslMirg's and Allman's Seeds.

Free from disease.

Keystone Pink 5c each, $45.00 per lOOV

Pheliis' White 5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps' Yellow ,5c each, 45.00 per 1000

Philadelpliia Pink Tc each, 65.00 per 1000

Ready now.

No charge for packing. Cash.

HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK,

Medina. 0.

SnXi'DRAGONS. 214 I -N.. PINt^ED STOCK.

Salmon Pink.

Keystone,

While.

Golden Queen, yi'llow;

.N'elrnse.

$6.00 per 100 .$.5.5.00 per 1000.

We ship ill pajier ix)ts.

KAMP & SPINTI.

GreenliiMise Co., North Milwaukee, Wl».

SNAPDRAGONS.
New Hybrid Pink and Sliver Pink,

plnclied back,

3 In., $7.00; 2 Ml in., $4.50 per 100.

No packing charge. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLB, 0.

S.NAPUKAGII.NS. 2',4^.N. ~WELI~BRANCHBir

Ramsliurg's Silver Pink,

GoMen I'ink Queen,

Ilyhrid Pink.

This is good, clean stock,

$,5.00 per 100. Cash.

irr M M & .lOXES. OBERLIN, O.

SNAPDRAGONS. OUTDOOR GROWN.

.Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone and White;

fine, clean, strong seedlings ready for bench.

$8.00 per 1000; also 2-in., $4.00 per 100.

f'rish. please.

JOHN BOEHNBR.

224 Obeli Court St., Dayton, 0

PINCHED SNAPDRAC^NSl
Philadelphia Pink, ready for bench, 2-ln.,
$8.00 per 100.

Golden King. 2-in., $5 00 per 100.
A. B. WILLIAMS, MT. VERNON, O.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Nelrose, Keystone.
Phelps' White and Phelps' Yellow, from 2V4-ln.
iwts. $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000. Liberal
extras. Try them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Wholesale
Florist, Washington, N, J.

Snapdragon Keystone, pinched back] 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

IjOuIs LInnemann, Jr., Des Plalnee, 111.

156

The Florists^ Review

November 3, 1921

SWAPDRAOOWS- Continued

SNAPDRAGONS.
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Phelps' White, Kncliantress, pink,

Orlando, bronze. Golden Delight, yellow

I>. H. DORNBUSCH.
HlUa A Dales Greenhousea, Dayton, O.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone, pinched, 2\i-\a $5.00 $45.00

Bed, very fine 5.00 46.00

SCHMIDT & MBINE.
8121 Market St., Youngstown, 0.

SNAPDRAGONS, GOOD 2 IN. STOCK.
Silver Pink, Rosy Morn, Purple King, Golden
Queen, Snowflake, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIEUJ S. KIRCUEU,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Phelps' Yello^,
Keystone, Nelrose and Sliver Pink, clean, healthy
stock, strong 214-in. plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000.
3. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Snapdragon plants from Ramsburg's seed. Sil-
ver Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Yellow and White,
good, clean, healthy; no disease or insects; 2Mt-
in., $5.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock.
Cash. J. A. Farnworth & Son. Gallon, O.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink^ Rose Pink, Giant
White, Giant Yellow, Garnet, Keystone, Nelrose,
2%-In., $5.00 per 100. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Snapdragons, cut back, mixed; most of these
are pink, yellow, red and white; clean stock,
2^4-In., $6.50 per 100. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink seedlings, Rami-
burg's strain, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; Yellow
seedlings, 2^-ln. strong plants, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, 111.

STEVIAS

Stevlas, 2%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100; strong
fleld-grown plants, $20.00 per 100. Roman J.
Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Stevias, pinched back, good 4-In., $12.50 per
100. WInfield S. Kircher, Cyclamen Specialist,
Defiance, 0.

Stevia Double White, 2^-ln., 4c; 6-ln., 20e
each. Fine stock. Cash.
Hammerachmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Stevlas from 2^ -In. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000.
The Hammond Co., Inc., Richmond, Va.

STOCKS

BEAUTY OF NICE, 2% -IN. POTS.

$7.00 per 100. $05.00 per 1000.
White, lavender, lilac, purple, shell-
pink and rose-pink.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

STRAW B ERR Y PLANTS

STRAWBERRY PLANTS, HEADY NOW.

Dr. BnrrlU, the million dollar strawberry.. $6.60

Gibson, best midseason variety 6 00

Senator Dunlap, the world's best strawberry 6.00

Haverland, one of the best varieties 6.00

Packing free. Cash with order.
^ _ H. TREDWAY & SONS,

R. R. No. 8. Dayton. O.

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest flavored, and

heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, fine

plants ready now, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO.,

Monroe. N. Y.

STROBILANTHES

Strobllanthes, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

~SWAINSONAS

Swainsonas, white, 2i/j-in.. $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

TRAPESCANTIAS

Tradescantla, or Wandering Jew, Zebrlna and
Bicolor, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100,
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradoscantia Multicolor, $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

TUBEROSES

Double Pearl Tnhcrosp sets. I'enns.vlvania-
grown; for the south: make lilnoniers the 1st
season: sn.ip sets. $J.50 per 1000: rcxited sets,
$.">.00 per 1000. The rooted sets make mammoth
iHilbs. Ciish, pliase.

Thomas Bell, Morrisville, Rucks Co.. Pa.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

in., $4.00 per 100, $37.50

Umbrella plants,
per KNK).
The McGregor Bros. C^n., Springfield, 0.

Umbrella plants, strong and clean, 3V6-ln.,
W.OO j)er 100. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. O.

VEOETABLE PLANTS

Lettuce plants, Big Boston and Grand Rapids,
.'^c per 100, $2,25 per 1000.

Harr.v ,T. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Grand Kaplds Lettuce, erxtra strong, cool-
grown, $3.00 per 1000.

r. Ilumfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

NOTICE!

**A fe'w lines In The Review
will polish your mail box."

3, Dobbertin & Son,
April 9. lose. Rochester. N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

Cabbage plants, Wakefields and Early Flats,
open field-grown and frostproof, 300, $1.00; 500.
$1.50; 1000, $2.75, postpaid. Set them now and
have early cabbage next spring.

Field and garden seeds all kinds, price list
free. Maple Grove Farms, Franklin, Va.

One million nice, stocky. Grand Rapids and
Big Boston Lettuce plants, $1.75 per 1000. Also
the nicest triple Curled Parsley plants, 75c per
100, $5.00 per 1000. prepaid.
Will H. Carl, Elysburg, Pa.

GRAND RAPIDS LETTUCE.
Transplanted plants, $3.00 per 1000. Can ship
1000 to 5000 per week. Cash, please.

FROST & SPENCE,
Darke Co., Greenville, 0.

Lettuce plants, fine, strong plants, $1.00 per
1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

Parsley, Double Curled, fine plants, $2.60 per
1000. .T. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Grand Rapids lettuce plants, 500,000 extra
fine, $2.00 per 1000.

M. E. Sourdry, Girard, Kan.

Parslev. Double Curled, very large strong
plants, 90c per 100, $4.75 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Grand Rapids Lettuce, fine plants, $1.25 per
1000. Cash. O. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co.,
Box 56. Tionesta. Pa.

Grind Rapids r>ettuce, 20,000 nice, stalky
plants, $2.50 per 1000.

Greenville Floral Co., Greenville, Mich.

Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, transplanted
stock, $3.50 per 1000. Cash.

Geo. F. Hartung, Sandusky, O.

Wltloof Chicory, or French Endive roots, $3.00
per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Moss Curled Endive, splendid plants, 90c per
100, $6.00 per 1000.
Mrs. S. H. Hines. Mocksvllle, N. 0.

Lettuce Grand Rapids, $1.50 per 1000. ~

Odor Greenhouses. Inla. Ran.

VERBENAS

Lemon Verbena, 2Mi-in., $0.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

VERONICAS

Veronica I/ongifolia Subsessills, strong, 2-year-
old plants, $8.00 per 100.

Tliomas J. Murphy, Painesville, O.

VINCAS

FIELD-GROWN VINCA VARIEGATA.

Large field clumps, 6 to 12 leads,

6 to 24 Inches long,

ready for 4-In. and 6-In. pots, $10.00 per 100.

No charge for packing. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO.,
ZanesvIUe, O.

Vlnca Variegata. strong field, $12.50 per 100;
3%-in., $8.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

FIELD-GROWN VARIEGATED VINOAS.
2Mi-in. to 3 feet long, bushy plants, 7 vines
and more, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

Booted field layers, $2.00 per 100, $17.60 per
1000.

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

Vlnca Variegata, field-rooted layers, this has
been an exceptionally good fall for growing these
layers, and they are such stock as will please
you and prove a good Investment, $1.60 per
100, $15.00 per 1000. Clumps all sold.

C. F. Mahan & Co., R. D. No. 8. Dayton, O.

Vlncas, variegated, heavy field-grown; runners
3 to 5 feet long; ready for 4-ln. to 5-In. pots,
$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Satisfaction
guaranteed or your money back.
Wendelin Preisach. Corfu, N. Y.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Rooted cuttings, strong stock, ready for im-
mediate delivery, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.
Packing at cost.
ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

VINCAS, PINE AND HEAVY,
field-grown, $10.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000.
C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
Milwaukee, Wis.

Vlnca Variegata, strong, field-grown clumps,
5 to 20 leads, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Plqua, O.

ESPECIALLY FINE FIELD-GROWN

Vinca Variegata, 10c each. Cash.

GROVES FLORAL CO., ATCHISON, KAN.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
Fine, heavy field-grown clumps. $10.00 per 100.
GEORGE L. ELY. CLYDE. N. Y.

Vlnca Variegata, nice, field-grown plants, $8.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000.
B. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Vinca Variegata, 200 field-grown, 6 to 8 leads,
6e each. Caslu

Edwin II. Woerner, Arlington, Neb.

VINCAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS]

Rooted cuttings $15.00 per 1000

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Vlnca Variegata, extra strong field-grown
clumps, $75.00 per 1000.
Anderson Floral Co., 516 John St., Anderson. Ind.

Vlnca Variegata, 100,000 extra large, field-
grown, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Try
them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Washington, N. J.

Vlncas. varFegated, field-grown, $8.00 per 100.
$75.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Vlnca Variegata, field-grown, extra heavy stock,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Cash.
W. J. Evenden's Sons. Wllllamsport. Pa.

Z Z VIOLET^ Z^Z

VIOLET GOVERNOR HERRICK, FIELD-

GROWN,

Extra fine, strong plants.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Packing 5 per cent. Cash with order.

J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBURG, PA.

Violet Governor Herrick, strong plants, sure
to please, from 4-In. pots, grown In frames,
$10.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash
with order. The Fifth Avenue Floral Co., 518
W. 6th Ave., Columbus, 0.

READY NOW FOR INDOOR PLANTING.
We have an excellent lot of field-grown clumps
of Violet Governor Herrick, $9.00 per 100, $80.00
per 1000.

WAYSIDB GARDENS. MENTOR, 0.

Violet Governor Herrick, strong, fielilgrown,
$8.00 and $10.00 per 100; California, $7.50 per
100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Violet plants ready. Princess of Wales, field-
grown, best single; Governor Herrick, double,
and California, single, $12.00 per 100. Roman
J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Violet Lady Campbell, single, field-grown,
$15.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $0.00 per 100. Orders booked now.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.

Violet Princess of Wales, 1000 large field plants,
$7.00 per 100 to close out.
A. B. Campbell. Coclirnnvllle. Pa.

Violet Governor Herrick, large, healthy, field-
grown clumps. $9.00 per 100. Cash.

.\Iliert Loeffler & Son, Watertown. Wis. _

Violet Princess of Wales, field-grown plants,
$7.00 per 100.
The Hall's Greenhouse Co.. Clyde. 0.

Violet Governor Herrick, 900 field-grown plants,
extra large clumps, 7c. Cash.
AtwjU Florist. Ft. Dodge^ Ia^_

Field-grown Violet plants. Princess of Wales,
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Cash, please. C. L. Van Meter. Monticello. la.

Violet Governor Herrick, fleld-grown, fine stock,
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra select, $10.00 per
100 Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Violet Governor Herrick. heavy field clumps,
8c each. J. E. Hitz, Franklin. Ind.

Violet Governor Herrick, 300 plants, $10.00
per 100. Ellis Bros. & Co.. Keene. N. H.

Violet Governor Herrick, fleld-grown, $8.00 per
100. George L. Bush. Eminence. Ky.

Violet Princess of Wales, fleld-grown. $10.00
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

November 3, 1921

The Fkwists^ Review

157

WALLFLOWERS

Wallflower Parts, early, will bloom all winter,
■trong plantaj 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per
1000. J. 0. SchmWt, Bristol, Pa.

WISTERIAS

Wisteria Chinensis, purple; 1-year, strong,
$4 60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Veniista Albn,
1-year, strong, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
Cash from unknown parties.
J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hampstead, L. I., N. Y.

MISCELLANEOUS

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

Comoleta, Unaka, Sublime, Crystal Gem,
Oconto, $6.00 per 100. Later: White and Yellow
Turner, Sunglow, White and Yellow Chadwiok,
Knguehard, White Bager, Richmond and Mistle-
toe, $10.00 per 100,

POMPONS.

Baby Yellows, Golden Wedding, Western
Beauty, Niza, $0.00 per 100. Fancy, Captain
Cook, Fairy Queen, Mrs. Nellie Kleris, Rena,
Mrs. Harrison, Clara Jameson and Hilda Can-
ning, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
MEIKEL & WARNER, NOBLESYILLE, IND.

CALIFORNIA GROWN GODFREY CALLAS,

Field-grown, 1-year, from bulblet; nice bulbs
with offsets, $5.00 per 100, $2.50 for 50, $1.25
for 25; bulblets, $1.00 per 100.

Iris Alata, a beautiful Christmas blooming
variety, scarce and Uttle known, 1-year seed-
lings, $5.00 per 100; %-oz. seed, $1.00.

Pepper tree, prettier than a Grevillea, l-o«.
seed, 25c.

Ixia and Bablaoa bulbs, flowers like a Freesia,
$2.00 per 100.

Buttercup and Grand Duchess Oxalis. winter-
blooming, October to May, $1.00 per 100.

Acacia Baileyana, Vi-ox. seed, 60c.
GEORGE LEAVER,
P. 0. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal.

OUR "WORTH MORE" QUALITY.
Asparagus Sprengeri. extra strong S-in., $8.00
per 100, $70.00 per 1000; Sprengeri, 2iA-in.. $4.00
per 100, $,3.').00 per 1000; Plnmosus Nanus, 214-in.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 i)er 1000.

Cineraria, choice dwarf strain, 2V4-ln., $5.00
per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
No packing charges.

J. B. G0ET2 SONS, SAGINAW, MICH.

Raspberry and Blackberry plants, St. Regis,
Cuthbert, Cumberland. Gregg Raspberry, $3.00
per 100, $16.00 per 1000; Columbian Raspberry,
$;i.75 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; El Dorado and
Snyder Elackberry, $3.50 per 100, $17.00 per
1000. HaL-ry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS AND COLEUS.

Snapdragons, 2-in $3.00 per 100

Coleus, 2-in 2.50 per 100

Cash, please.
MEIKEL & WARNER. NOBLESYILLE. IND.

For our offcrinps look under headings of Cin-
erarias and Primula Ohconlca.
Frceport Floral Co., Freeport. III.

TO EXCHAWQE

To Exchange — Chrysanthemum stock plants.
Crystal Gem, Comoleta, Early Frost, Chrysolora,
Golden Queen, Oconto and a good selection of
late varieties, ready in season, $6.00 per 100;
good packing. Or will exchange for Begonias,
Cinerarias, Primulas, Ferns, Gladiolus bulbs, or
what have you? The Engelmann Greenhouses,
Members of F. T. D., Box No. 90, Marj-viUe, Mo.

To Exchange — or will sell, 400 3-in. Geranium
General Grant, $4.00 per 100; same, 250 2%-in.,
$3.00; 1700 rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100. S. A.
Nutt, 900 rooted cuttings. $2.00 per 100, for Vio-
let plants or Gladiolus bulbs.
Dunham Floral Co., Greeley. Colo.

To Exchange — 2-ln. Sprengeri, 3-in. Plumosus,
S-in. Begonias mixed. Prima Donna, Luminosa
and Chatelaine, also very strong seedlings of
White Foxglove and mixed Columbine, for rooted
cuttings of Geraniums or Pelargonium Easter
Greeting. Geo. Conklln, Allegan, Mich.

To Exchange — Or will sell Pelargoniums, Swa-
blan Maid and Wurtomhprgia. 2'/! -in.. 8c each;
Boston Ferns, 3-in. and 4-in., 12i'<ic and 2oc each,
for Cineraria any size.
Heinl & Weber. Terre Haute, Ind.

To Exchange — 20,000 Shasta Daisies, 8000 Par-
mer Violets, 500 Golden Glow, all 2c per plant:
60 Blackberrj- Rose hushes, 2."ic eacli. or will
exchange for Irisps, Double Violets or Peonies.
. Mrs. Will Ilalsell, Itta Bena. Miss.

To Exchange — Canna clumps: 250 Wlntzer's
roioRsal, 225 Rosea Gigantea, 200 Yellow King
Humbert, for named Peonies, Irises or Gladioli.
Blister Bros., Wilmington, O.

To Exchange — Red Decorative and mixed
Dahlias, for Peonies, Gladioli, Narcissi, Hya-
cinths, or California Privet.
. Brazil Dahlia Farm. Brazil. Ind._

To Exchange — Boston Ferns, 6in. pot stock or
out of bench ready for 5-in., for Variegated
Vincas from field.
_^ Dale A Nicholas, Hancock, Mich.

WANTED

Wanted-^For December delivery. 10.000 Peo-
nies, 2 to 3 eyes, mailing size divisions. Equal
quantities, pure white, light pink, rose and dark
innA £"* named, but colors kept separate; also
1000 Edulis Superba. Quote best price and quan-
tity can supply.
Thejremplln-Crockett-Bradley Co.. Cleveland. O.

Wanted — Several thousand Chicory roots.

Warren Shinn, Woodbury. N. J.

Wanted — Boston Fern runners, clean, dwarf,
busby stock only; any quantity; send samples
and lowest cash price per thousand.
The Urbana Floral Co., Urbana, 0.

Wanted— 3000 Amoor River Privet, North, and
4000 Privet Vulgare, from 12 to 30 inches.
Nursery, 125 South York,^enver. C^l._

Wanted— Double Sweet Alyssum, 2Mi-ln. plants.
Fisher's Greenhouse, Sterling, Kan.

Wanted — Sea Kale roots.
Warren Shlnn, Woodbury, N. J.

Wanted — ^200 Mrs, Languth Geraniums.
J. B. Masson, R. R. No. 1, Bethel, Kan.

ASPARAQUS^PRAYS

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS.

Cut and packed to carry anywhere.

Extra heavy, selected sprays $0.75 per bunch

Mixed length sprays 50 per bunch

Short sprays 25e and .35 per bunch

Whole crate, 300 sprays, loose. . .$5.00 per crate

Half crate, 150 sprays, loose 2.50 per crate

All bunches 25 sprays to a bunch.
Cash with order from unknown parties or
upon delivery by parcelpost or express. Wire
or write.

N. J. RIBSAM, CITY POINT, FLA.

SPRAYS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

Send for prices.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION,

Jupiter, Fla.

BOXWOOD

BOXWOOD.

Rocky Mountain Boxwood.

Packed in 25-lb. bags at IHc per lb.,

prepaid parcel post.

Send no money; just tell us to ship;

pay only on arrival.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN CO.,

Evergreen, Colo.

CANE STAKES

JAPANESE BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

Natural, 6 ft $25.00 per bale

Dyed green, 1% feet 7.50 per bale

Dyed green, 2 feet 8.50 per bale

Dyed green, 26 inches 9.50 per bale

Dyed green, 2Vj feet 10.00 per bale

Dyed green, 3 feet 12.50 per bale

Dyed green, 3'^ feet 14.5)0 per bale

Dyed green, 4 feet 16.00 per bale

All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes, ex
warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York. N. Y.

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

1%-foot, green $0.60 S 5.00

2 -foot, green 70 5.50

2% -foot, green 75 6.50

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

sy^-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.45 12.50

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

CANE STAKES.

Write for full list at worth while prices.

S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CARNATION STAPLES

Plllsbury's Carnation staples, S5c per 1000,
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Pillsbury, Qalesburg, III.

CARNATION SUPPORTS

8000 double, 3-ring, carnation supports. In
good condition, $25.00 per 1000.

Q. A. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, O.

CHRISTM A^ TREES

CHRISTMAS TREES.
Spruce and Balsam Christmas trees. Oarlots
a specialty; extra good quality this season.

L. B. BRAGUE & SON,
Established 1867. Hinsdale, Mass.

FERTILIZERS

SHEEP MANURE,

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 Ibi * 2.00

BOO lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 18.00

2000 lbs 28.80

8 to 6 tons 27.00

B to IB tons 2B.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY.

Aurora. III.

" FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES.
Send for our price list on pnpier mache
wreatlis, red and green frieze, velvet Poinsettias.
artificial Holly borries. paper bells, prepared
I.ycopodium, Riisnis. and Magnolia wreaths.

M.\X ROTER. JR..
Importers, Mfgrs. and Jobbers, Florists' Supplies.
2904 N. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

FORCING ROOTS

FIVE AND EIGHT-YEAR OLD ASPARAGUS
ROOTS FOR FORCING IN CELLARS AND

GREENHOUSES.
Immense roots producing luscious Asparagus in
midwinter: Price, 5-yr. roots. $1,00 per doz,,
$.-) (M) per 100; 8 vr, roots, $'.',00 per doz,, $8.00
per 100.

WARREN SUIXN, WOODBURY, N. J.

OOLDFISH

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globea and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogn*.

Auburndale Goldfish Co.,
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Ohleaio.

ZHn Z OREENS

Cut Evergreens for holiday trade, 5c per lb.,
100 lbs. for $4.50. I also make Christmas
wreaths of same for $5.00 per doz. Write for
sample.

J. E. Busby, Box No. 92, Sheridan, Mont.

Wild Ferns for storage, also Ground Pine or
Evergreen. Carl Dahm, R. No. 1, Box No. 34.

Wausau, Wis.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

CYCLOPEDIA

Of American

HOBTICULTUBB

by
Liberty H. Bailey.

A monumental work in six large volnmet; orer
8000 pages. Contains more information than
any hundred other books — a complete bortlcnl-
tural library. Hundreds of chapters of cultural
matter by experts.

$48.00 for the set, express paid.

Order through the

FLORISTS' EEVIBW,

608 S. Dearborn St., Ohicago, HI.

HOTBED MATS

HOTBED MATS

In two grades:

FROST PROOF BURLAP

and

SEMI-DRILL WATERPROOF

76 Inches, x 70 inches, for full size coldframes.

40 inches x 70 inches for half side coldframes.

Special sizes made to order.

Write for samples and prices.

DAVID H. LEVINE BEDDING CO.,

New Haven, Conn.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sasb, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-in. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $6.00 per box
of 60 feet; five or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
O. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 26, Baltimore. Md.

LEAF MOLD

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.

Successful growers use and recommend oort.

200 acres, largely hardwood; assure quality and

prompt service, 2^ bu., $1,16; 12 bu., $6.00; 2B

bu., $10.00; 60 bu.. $18.00. Sacks free.

JOHN B. ROY. CONWAY, MICH.

ZZim LYCOPODIUM

CHRISTMAS GREEN. LYCOPODIUM.

Ground Pine, reclenned and bunched, $14.00
per 100 lbs. Delivery November 1 to 20 guar-
anteed.
WM. 0. JONES, DUBOIS, PA,

Lycopodium, chemically prepared and ever-
lasting, cartons of 10 lbs., $2.76; cartons of 2S
lbs., $6.00; 60 or 100 lb. cases, 23c per lb.
Prompt shipment. John Perman, Catawba, Wis.

RAFFIA

RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA.

1 bale up (225 lbs.) SV-c lb,

100 lbs. up 10 c lb.

50 lbs. up llViC lb,

25 lbs. up 13 c lb.

Cash with order.
Also three other depemlable brands in natural
and dyed in twenty colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO..
95 Chambers St., New York. N. Y,

SHEET~MbSS ~

GREEN SHEET MOSS.

Extra fine quality, Iiirge sheets.
Put in your stock now,

IjPss than 10 bags |1.7.''> per bug

10 bags I,fi0 per bag

25 bags 1,,")0 per baj;

AMERICAN BULB CO,.
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

~_ SP A n7s H MOSS

Native Spanish Moss gathered fresh from the
trees, 2 bu. sack, 85c; 6 sacks, 75c each.
Rex Plant A Floral Co., New Brannfels, Tex,

SPHAGNUM MOSS ~

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped bales 14x16x48 Ins.. weight 30 lbs,, 75c
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 ins.,
weight 25 lbs,, 40c per bale. All Moss shipped
f. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.
L. H, Ellis Co,, City Point. Wis.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales, 7Bc each.

Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order,

Carlots, wholesale, write.
A. J. AMUNDSON CO.. CITY POINT. WIS.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1,00;

10 bales for $9,00,
A. HENDERSON A CO,,
166 N.^Wnbnsh Ave.. Chicago, HI

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $8.60, 6 bales.
$13,00; 6 bbl. bale, $1.75, 6 bales, $8,00; 8
bbl. bale. $2.00. Burlap, 40c per bale. Cash.
Jos. H. Paul, Box IBO, Manabawkln, N. J.

158

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBU 3, 1921

8PHAQNUM MOSS-Continued

BARGAIN.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Put up in burlapped bales, standard size.

10 bale loU $0.75 per bale

50 bale lota 65 per bale

100 bale lots 60 per bale

Order now, before freezing wenttier starts.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 W. Wabash Ave., Cliicago, 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS. BEST QUALITY.

Dry, clean and fresh Moss;

Burlapped biiles, 14x10x48 Ins., 7.5c per bale.

Large wired bales, 14x16x48 ins., 70c per bale.

Wired baleH. 14x16x24 Ins., 40c per bale.

Cash with small orders.

All moss shipped f. o. b. City Point, Wis.

Write for prices on carlots, it will pay yon.

F. K. BB8HEL. BOX 25, CITY POINT, WIS.

SPHAUNI'M MU88.

Bny direct from headquarters.

Oet our special prices.

0. 0. POLLWOBTH CO.,

City Hall Square. Milwaukee, Wis

STATICE

GERMAN STATICE.
New crop, Tcry fine quality, stock very scarce.

Select stock $1.25 per pound

10-pound lots 1.10 per pound

25-pound lots 1.00 per pound

Original case (110 pounds) 90 per pound

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

STRAW FlO\A/ERS

STRAWFl-OWERS.

We believe that we are the largest growers
of cut Strawflowers in America. We ship
throughout the United States. No matter wliere
you are, we will save you money.

Beautiful, high-colored, $1.00 per 100, $9.00
per 1000.

All wired 10-inch stems, ready for b.iskets,
$1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000.

At this low price we reijuest j-ou to send re-
mittance with order.

S. BRYSON AYRE.S CO.,
Sunny Slope Farm. Independence. Mo.

' OBDBB STRAWFLOWERS NOW

Fur the holidays.
Hellchrysum, dark, rich colors; Statice, yel-
low and blue. Stripped and dried. Try a $1.00
■ample bunch.

T. R. MICHAELIS,
Wholesale and Retail, Marinette, Wis.

Strawflowers, Helichrvsnni, all colors mixed,
on natural stems, 10 inches, $1.25 per 100. $10.00
per 1000; on wire steins 12 inches, $1.50 per
100, $12.50 per 10<X), prepaid.

F. Danley, Mnromb. III.

Strawflowers, most beautiful colors, wired
with 6, 9 and 12-ini'h wire, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
House of David Greenhouse, Benton ITnrhor, Mich.

EVERLASTING STRAWFLOWERS ON WIRE,
$1.50 per 100, $12. .lO per 1000. Cash, please.

RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE,
Herman Schallhom, Kalamazoo, Mich.

TOBACCO

FRIEDMAN'S BEST.
Tobacco Powder, for fumigating and sprink-
ling, $4.00 per 100-lb. sack.
Tobacco Dust, $2.60 per 100-lb. sack.
Fumigating Kind Tobacco Dust, $3.00 per
100-lb. sack.
Tolmcco Stems, $2.00 per 100 lb. sack.
Special prices on ton and carload lots^
J, J. FRIEDMAN,
285-289 Metropolitan Ave. Brooklyn. N. T.

TOBACCO PROniXTS. ~~~

BaIe<I stems. 200 lbs.. iS.TOO; 400 lbs.. $5.00;
ton, $15.00; short cut stoms in baRs, sauin price
as baled.

Tobacco powder for sprinklinK, 100 lbs., $,3.00.

Tobacco dust for fimiicatinB. 150 lbs., $4.00;
400 lbs., $8.00; ton. $.30.00.

Special prices on stems and dust In cnrlots.
VIGOR CO., BOX 4^ FO.STORIA, 0.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price In ton lots. Peter N. .Tacobsen, Cigar
Mfr., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

WIRE WORK

WE MANUFACTURE

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SON.
175 N. WABASH AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.

FI/)RISTS' WIRE DE.'^IGNS.

liET OUR PRICES ON nANGTNG BASKETS.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.

WOOD LABELS

Good grade wodrt labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind.

Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

v/^ '^.TH^

Fine Lawns

Kept Fine

Ideal Power Lawn Mower- are used
on ihousaai sof ih^* finest and best
ieot luwns in the countiy. For
extra la>ee giQund.« the deal 30-
nuh mower provides a big saving;
in lime and Ubor- it wilJ mow 5 <r
6a.T sof Krass lerday Th<" I-ieal
"Junior" Power Mower h sneeaual
in taking t-are of m diutn sized
lawns -it has a 22-inoh cut and
du' 8 the work of three or lour nien
with hand mowers
Boih ma hines are nnled for their
sturdy simple and trouble proof
consTuction. Write for our large
illustiaied (.atalogue,

IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER CO.

R E. Olds, Chairman

434 Kalauiaxou St., Lansint;. Mich.

New York: ChiraKo:

533 S. Dearborn St.

IDEAL POWER LAWN MOWER.

Does r/ie work. oT^^^^jaBy ■•■■^^^ five hand mowors

Put this cut on your Letterheads
or in your Ads

$1.50

Duplicate of the illustration will be sent postpaid
on receipt of

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., '«»« ■"»"— ^"^

CHICAGO, ILL.

STORING CALADITJM TUBERS.

I should like some information con-
cerning the keeping of caladium tubers.
I have a fine lot of them. As I have no
storage house, I have always kept the
tubers under the carnation benches.
Some years they liave kept well, while
other years they have done poorly.
Would it be better to keep the tubers
under the rose benches, where there is
a higher temperature? F. H. P, — Kan.

It is presumed that you refer to the
rhizomes of Caladium esculcntum, com-
monly called "elephant's ears." These

would certainly keep better under the
rose benches than under tlie carnation
benches. It is, of course, necessary to
protect them from drip. This you can
accomplish by fastening roofing paper
or some similar material below your
bench. Give tlic m.'iterial some slant to
shed any drainings from the benches.
The tubers keep quite well if packed in
perfectly dry sand, and iiny shed with a
minimum temperature of 55 degrees will
keep them well. Fancy-leaved caladi-
ums keep best if packed in sand or dry
earth and kept 5 to 10 degrees warmer
than C. e.sculenfum. 0. W.

NOTEMBBK 3, 1921

The Florists' Review

159

^SVVV/'A

f

l^^

<?:

:"9

t

m

Know

— and what he weighs!
Well, he's standing on a
1^:4! -inch Redwood Hot-
bed Sash. Some strength!

No^v Irok at the illustration
showing the corner of A
FOLEY blind mortised sash
sawed in two. bringing out
the detail. The mortise is
cut squarely. And before
as-embling sash, tenons are
dipp-'H in white Vod. .Toir^s
are securely pinned with
galvanized dowel pins as
shown. This makes such a
tight joint that it is as
impervious to moisture as a
piece of solid wood.

So here's your opportunity
to get ja=t what you want
in Hotbed Sash — not glazed
nor painted.

The following prices are for
iiuantities of 1 to 24 sash:

• »«>U„;.. -

:5 ft. j: <i ft. x l-Vi in. For :i rows 10- in. Klass $1.75 each

:! fi. .\ 6 ft. .\- 1% in K.ir :i rows 10-in. K'ass 2.10 each

:; ft. 2 in. .v 0 ft. x I'S* 'n. Kor I rows s-in. glass 2.10 each

:; ft. •.' in. X t) ft. X lU in. For 4 rows S-in. glass 2.45 < ach

For larg»r uuanlitie', thr followin? discounis will apply:

t-'roni -if) to 49 sash, 2% Krom 100 lo 14'.» sash, 4%

From 50 tn W .-asu, :i% From 150 sash anj up 5%

Write for Quotation . on Blazetl sash staling number wanted.

sKVI.S: On approved cieJ't. :iii day.-i net. or l^i cash 'Hscount if paid within Kidiy*
fioiii iial»; of in\olcc. When cash cccjmpinirs ord°r we allow ^'rca-li discoun
for prepayment.

Tl-

How many do you want? -A-nd —

— wliere do you want them?

TUE F©LET (^^EEN^©yaE M¥

3248 West Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

160

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBBB S, 1921

That Glenn Curtis House
You Have Heard About

Ever stop to think that every once
in a while some httle thing makes
about as much noise as a big one?
Just for example, we build a big
rose house for the Joseph Heacock
Company at Roelofs.
Along about the same time we
finish the charming little L-shaped
layout for Mr. Glenn Curtis at
Garden City, L. I.
You hear about as much about
one, as about the other.

Which fact sort of seems to indi-
cate that Quality is always the big
thing, no matter how small the
thing of quality is.
Admittedly, if this house had been
the same size, but in one contin-

uous length, it would have cost
less to build.

But what you saved in cost you
would have lost in attractiveness.

The L-shaped and Y-shaped lay-
outs are both so attractive, it's a
wonder more are not built.
The work room on this one is o*
greenhouse construction; which,
by the way, is becoming more
and more popular now that we
have overcome its former objec-
tions of being so doggone hot.

And speaking of work rooms, and
layouts, and quality, reminds us
that we go anywhere for business.
Or to talk business. Which facts
may hold a hint.

New York,
101 Park Avenue

HitcKinsfs "^ Cofitpaivv*

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

Bostoa-9,
294 Washington Street

NomifBn 8, 1921

Tlic Florists' Review

III

..lilirMlh.

iiiiirM

1 ti.

JmL]

.-w

nil M J I

:^iilliL:

MM

D

t

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.y^irierican GreenHouj"e Manufacturing Co., CHica<^o

A
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D

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■'»■/■ , i . , »i •
'.«■-- . .' t,. " •

a -v;'

Oot 27th, 1921.

Amerioan Greenhouse Mf?. Co., ' •-' .-

Oiicago. 111. ^ ^. ^ . -■

Gentlemen:- , \ !• : ; ,

It is just a year since we nlanted the new addition to our
ran^e and we feel that our investment was well nlaced. What-
ever decline in price there mav have been is more than offset
by the revenue from this 125,000 feet of. new glass.

Our roses are the best we have ever had and our carnations are
ton notchers. The nenir nlace has helned us wonderfully in bring-
ing out our new carnations, Thos. C. Joy.

Anytime we can boost the AQMGO it will be a nleasure as we are
with you. ' ~

Yours truly,

JOY PLOH&L OOMPANY - "^ '•

Per

P. S. invite them to visit our place as we are oroud of it.

4^^i^^iti^lowei^*

V." ■ j^-'

I

'J.

n

* '-^

. ^i^--

Those who build now

profit first
/ When shall w^e call?

SALES OFFICES: , ..; .' .

NewYwk Ckkaei KuunCity PaBa^Dl. Seattle, Wuk. DenTer,Cile.

43W.18(hSt. IbMncTMpb W.T.LibBUf. DnwtrSSS SwABIdf. 172* RwMur St.

General Office • •- Chicago
Factory • « • Pana,IlL-

MOHOiiazrHOM' Acnco4iawi=ijMiziMa«l

160

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBU 3, 19'^1

tmmMwmmMBmmM^mmMwmmMBmmmmmMBmmMBmm&mwi^ii

i

1

m

m

^4

m

^4

That Glenn Curtis House
You Have Heard About

E

^

Kver stop to think that every once
in a while some little thin^ makes
about as much noise as a hiy one?
Just for example, we huild a hit;
rose house for the Joseph lleacock
Company at Roelofs.
Along ahout the same tune we
hnish the charming little L-shaped
layout for Mr. Glenn Curtis at
Garden City, L. 1.
You hear about as much ahout
one, as about the other.

Which fact sort of seems to indi-
cate that Quality is always the big
thing, no matter how small the
thing of quality is.
AdmittedK , if this house had been
the same size, but in one contin-

uous length, it would have cost
less to build.

But what you saved in cost you
would have lost in attractiveness.

The L-shaped and Y-shaped lay-
outs are both so attractive, it's a
wonder more are not built.
The work room on this one is o'
greenhouse construction; which,
by the way, is becoming more
and more popular now that we
have overcome its former objec-
tions of being so doggone hot.

And speaking of work rooms, and
layouts, and quality, reminds us
that we go anywhere for business.
Or to talk business. Which facts
mav hold a hint.

(m

m

d

m

Si^

HitcKiftgs^< Company*

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J.

New York.
]ol [>ark Avenue

!S»'M

MBmmMBmmMBmmmwmmmtmmmM

Bostoa-O,
21*4 Wasliingtou Street

NOVEMBEtt 3, 1921

The Florists^ Review

III

Mil

roE

la

]Ot

3S

o^merican Greenliouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

A
G
M
C
D

t

Q
1
D

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ft

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Q

ft

S;;TO,Re, 6PI C>4UAOH'S.T^

Oc5t 27th, 1S21.

American Greenhouse Mfg. Co.,
Oiicago, 111,

Gentlemen:-

It is just a year since ve olanted the new addition to our
range and we feel that our investment was well olaced. What-
ever decline in price there may have teen is more than offset
ly the revenue from this 125,000 feet of new glass.

Our roses are the best we have ever had and cur carnations are
tot) notchers. The ncyt ulace has helped us wonderfully in bring-
ing out our new carnations, Thos. G. Joy.

Anytime we can toost the A3M00 it will le a pleasure as we are
with you.

Yours truly,

JOY FLORAL COMPANY

Per^

P. 3. invite them to visit our place as we are oroud of it.

^))^wJ^gwM'

Those who build now

profit first

When shall w^e call?

/m

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

43W. ISthSt. Muonic Temple i<. Y. Life Bld(. Dl'awer335 Smith Bld(. 1720 RoMmarr St

General Office • - Chicagfo
Factory - - • Pana,IU.

iMOZIMinill'OMON' AGliCOMUMOMlZlS^Oiil

A
G
M
C
D

t

D
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D
ft

A
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D

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ft

A

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M
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a

ft

D
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D
ft

IV

The Florists^ Review

November 3, 1021

IlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllliillllllllllllilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIII

Something About Our Pipe Frame Greenhouse

Yes, most of our pipe frame house is composed of wood — good wood — clear Louisiana Red Cypress.

Will this wood last longer than steel ? Well, just ask some of your friends who have had our greenhouses these
twenty-five or thirty years.

And you don't have to paint it, either, if you don't want to. It will not rot. Of course we advise to paint, as it
looks nicer and is lighter.

We can prove to you why our pipe frame house is the best buy; will you let us ?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

iiiimiMiimiimiii EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE mmiiiiiimiiiiiti

^

Single Combination Shelf Bracket.
Carry one 12-in. board, or two pipe.s.

Y Bracket unassembled

B ■

Split Tee unassembled

Tie Bracket

Side Board
Bench Bracket

Fig. 24

Double Pipe Carrier
In orderinfi pipe carriers specify size of
post as well as size of pipe to carry.

Fig. 28

Multiple Pipe
Carrier

There are few things in the world today that, dollar for dollar,

give more value than EVANS' CHALLENGE ventilating

apparatus and greenhouse fittings.

ASK FOR ESTIMATE

Improved Challenge

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 1 4th and Penna. R. R.

^ '^■nucvL''

to cents the copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00 i-

Per
eai

ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT
TER DEC. S. laS?. AT THE POST-
OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL.. UNDE
THE ACT OF HAKCH 3. IS?!

yaoKzer

A WEEKLY JOURNAL «» FLORISIS SEEDSMEN «» NURSERYMEN.

Fr.ORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.. 520 Caxton Balldine, 608 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO.

Vol. XLIX.

CHICAGO, NOVEMBER lO, 1921.

No. 1250.

Single Narcissi

Per IIKI Pel- lOlK)

Kiiiliress. MoUier bulbs $4.«0 $4a.OO

Golden Simr, .Mother bulbs 4.4(» 40. OO

Sir Walkin. .Motlier bulbs 4.70 44.00

\ ictoiia, Motlier bulbs 4. TO 44.00

Po<-ti<'us, Pheasant's Kvc a.«0 a4.0()

Poeta/. Klvira .*i.70 :54.00

SinKle .loniiiiils a.OO 18. OO

SiiiKle .loiKiiiil Canipniiellc" )i.0» 1«.00

Narcissus Paper 'White Grandiflora

:-ctni. size ' 1:»I0 U< case).

Per liiu
. $a.50

IVr liiu"

$'.j'.:..-.o

A. HENDERSON & CO., IM N.Wakiik Am., Chicijt

THEY ALL SAY IT'S

Some Catalogue

Did you get yours?
C C. PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

DUTCH BULBS

Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissi ready for immediate delivery.
Write for list with prices.

New Crop Lilium Giganteum ready lor immediate delivery.
Horseshoe Brand Stock, ia size 7/9 at $55. (X) per case of .SOO
bulbs, only size unsold and not many of these either.

Ralph N. Ward & Company, he.

The Lily Hotue
ui H^^&a: 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

NOTICE

To Growers of Lily of the Valley Pips
and Seedsmen

I have arranged with Mr. E. Neubert, Wandsbek.
Germany, to be his sole agent in America. If you
are interested in the very best Valley Pips obtainable,
it will pay you to write me for prices, etc.

For other items, note my advertisements,
page o and Classified list.

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

SURPLUS DUTCH BULBS

A-l Florists' Forcing Stock.

All the following subject to 10% disc unt for ciish with ordei

SINGLE TULIPS

Per 100 1000

Artut $J L'.i

Belle Alliance '2.50

Couleur de Cardinal 3.50

Cramoisi itrilliaat _' J')

Ducheite de Parma _'.50

Per 100

Fred Moore JJ.J.t

Prince oi Am tria _> .~iO

Prosperity J.7.')

While Hawk ;i.50

$20.00
•-'4.00
H2.00
20.00
22 00

HYACINTHS Por loo

Strictly selected first size f-.SO

Strictly selected seoonil size 6.1)0

Strictly selected third size t..'>0

Varieties: L'Innocence, Gertrude, La Victoire, Marconi.

'.OOO

$20 m

■S.\ 00
2t (Kl
:;2.ilO

1000
70.00
.5.5.00
40.00

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICE LIST OF

DUTCH BULBS

We have a few case lots to offer. Fine stock at
worthwiiije prices. Also get our general list
and write us for prices on

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

Which, beyond doubt, are scarce this year

See Classitied ads fur other stock

or get our full list.

Wm.F.KastingCo.,Inc.,

568-570 Washington St.
Buffalo, N. Y.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,

50 PARK PUCE
New York City

The E. G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

Special Offer

Kor a liniitcil tirtii' wo offer the fcillowiim varieties of NAK-
ClSi^l at the special prices iguotetl below, subject to stock
bi'iriK un.Hold on receipt of order. „ _ „

^i^(^>^ill, round - $;i.25

" iloul)!)' nose :t.7S

motlier liullis 4.2.")

Kiiipcmr, round :i.2.'>

" (loul)l(' nose ;i. J5

inotlior liirlbs 4..">0

Kiii|)r<"«*s. loiiiid :) 2.",

doiihic rrosc ;i 7.">

mother hiilbs 4.."i()

Golden Spur, loiriid ;i.2.">

doritile noRo .1.7.">

iiiolhor bulbs 4.2.")

Von Kion. round 2.75

" " double nose :!.2.")

mother bulbs 3.7.")

F. O. n. fhicaKo, no e:^tr:i chariros. Write or

wir

Per 1000
$-28,00
3.").00
40.(X)
2h.00
3.1OO
42 00

2«,on
:i,").oo

42.00
2«.(MI
3,1.00
40.00
2.').00
■2H.0O
3.-).00

■ your ordeiH.

TheW.W.BARNARDCO.,

231-235 W.MadiiM St.
CHICAGO

INDIX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS-PAOES TWO AND FOUR

II

The Florists^ Review

NOVE-MBBU 10, 1921

|~reenkouse Ruilders

Covering Ground

or

Covering Profits?

When one of the big Western growers
(name on request) built his first green-
houses, he had one main thing in mind.
He wanted to cover as much ground at
as little cost as possible.

The last time he built, he decided to buy
his houses, not on a basis of how much
ground they would cover, but how
much profit they would yield.

When he considered the profit, he didn't
figure only the yield per square foot of
bench space. He also figured the up-
keep on the houses.

As we understand it, up-keep hasn't

anything to do with what a thing costs;

but with what it costs to keep it

kept-up.

In other words, the repair bills.

You'll agree with Mr. \A/eiant's state-
ment, that "the trouble with so many
of us growers is, that we do our figur-
ing with too blunt a pencil.
"If we put up a house on which the re-
pairs are but little the first five years or
so, we count the profit on that house,
all profit.

"If at the end of fifteen or twenty years,
it has practically to be rebuilt, we only
consider what it cost that year.
"Now the only way to figure, so the fig-
ures don't deceive us, is to deduct from
the first year's profits on that house, an
estimated proportionate amount of what

the repair cost will be at the end of that
five years.

"If it's $2,000 for repairs, then deduct
$400 each year.

"If you figure the houses will last fif-
teen years, then the total cost of the
houses, plus the repairs, should be di-
vided by 15, and deducted from each
year's profits.

"If you do it any other way, you are
jollying yourself.

"We write off, or deduct at least 10 per
cent for depreciation on our big Iron
Frame Houses every year. But am con-
vinced it is entirely too much; however,
we are not fooling ourselves on the
wrong side of the ledger.
"On our other houses, 10 per cent would
be entirely too little."

This man being one of the original found-
ers of the National Biscuit Company,
he is just naturally a keen business man.

If he figures that our Iron Frame houses
of Everlasting Lastingness are the cheap-
est to build, it is because in the end they
yield the greatest profit.

Let us repeat, that it's not how much
ground you cover, but how much profit

you get, that counts.

When ready to talk building, say when
and where and we'll be there.

of^&BiirnhamC

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON

New York

NEW YORK
4.;i.a St. blJa.

PHILADELPHIA
Land Title Bidg.

BOSTON 1'
Little KldK.

Eastern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bidg.
\X'e»tern Factory

Dea Plaines. 111.

CHICAGO
Continental Bank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank. BIdg

Canadian Factory
St. Catharines, On..

m^

NOVKMEEE 1(1. 1921

The Florists^ Review

Surplus
Bulbs

at a

Big Reduction

20«/o off

tor cash with order

(On Dutch Bulbs Only)

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 1()(» I'll- liiO(»
4 (iiiroiiiie D'Or - <;(ililon >■ llnw. fluslicfl uranKi':

litMUIiIiil. hui.'' Ilouir on Icuii;. slront; slnii,

splrniliil U'l liiililiiiK. ■itiil til. iiH.>t pni.iil.ii

ildubl' >.-llii\\ :,.r.iiiK liilip r^-i.l'i S'jri.dO

I. It Cancleiir I'.ir. ul.itc, spI'ihUiI Utr l>c.liUii« .

1;, , .- •i.l.'l iiiAM

Air. \ iin I>rr llo*-! H«'sl yfllnw lorcir: :i bi:iuli
till. f;iil(lin \»-ll(i\v sport ol ".M uii llo" , :i

ii.,\.ii\- ..• -i-.-.M )ii. fit , . ... ;*.■>« IVi.OO

HYACINTHS

I'cr KMI !'■ I 1000

First Siz. . r,< .nin

S... olid Si/..-, IT lo II' .till .

.1!7..">(l
(>.0<l

.$70.<l(l
53.. ".0

\VK SI VVl\ TIIK AltOVK IN TIIK V.AKIKTIFS
IJSTKI) BKI.OW:

(iertrude — Rosy pink.
(iiKantra — Fine blush pink.
Mari'oni — Uright pink.
I.aO.v Derb.v — Dplir.it.. rnsc,
t'.Mrii liirK'

({iieen of the TiiikH — Lovely pink.
ItiNiiiank -l.i^lit blue; early.
»Jue«-ii of the IJIiies — Fin', IlKht

1>1UP.

FRENCH BULBS

l'ren«'h-«irouii il.>ii<mtlis —

Itoiilile ihirk Kliie. I<. . i >ii

ShiKle Blue, n; . tni

sinKle l.iicht idiir, Di .Mm .

CALLAS

K.lliottiiinn, ^ • Il.iW. soo.l l.l.i.jiner.-

Per mil I', r Iimki

iSli.lMI .<.'><!. 110

. . «.00 ,-.0.00

. . . T.fiO fiU.OO

Per TOO
$18.00

€<7 ■ ' "

k'

LILIES, HARDY

MAGNIFICUM and RUBRUM ?

7 1.. •) im-li— 330 to case

••^ t(. •'-im-li 2(10 t.) case

."< !(i lO-incli- liSO to c.i>c

'» til l(t-iiicli- l.=;u to ca-c

" to 11 iiicli- 14(1 to cave

Ill to 1 1-iiich — 120 to CISC 22.50

in I,, 12 inch — 10(1 1,, ca-c 21.00

cr

ca^i

$20.00

23.50

. 23.50

22.50

22.50

LILIUM ALBUM

,s I,, i).i„ci)-_20(l to ca-f.
'' to 10 iticli 150 to case.

LILIUM AURATUM

,s
(l

10

''inch- -ISO to case.
Kl-iiich- IdO to case-
lO-iiicli — loO to case.
1 1 inch 12.^ to case.
11 -inch - 110 to case.
l.viinh ''0 to case.

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

6 to 8-inch — 400 to ca^c.

7 to 9-inch — 300 to case.

25.00
25.00

25.00
25.00
26.50
26.50
27.00
27.00

55.00
55.00

( .ij^'antetim Only Less ^'/c for Cash with Order

AMERICAN BULB CO.

'^H us G**

172 N. WABASH AVENUE

CHICAGO, ILL.

II

reenliouse J^uilders

Covering Ground

or

Covering Profits?

^:^:-u---y^^:.e

When one of the big^ Western growers
(name on request) built his first green-
houses, he had one main thing in mind.
He wanted to cover as much ground at
as little cost as possible.

The last time he built, he decided to buy
his houses, not on a basis of how much
ground they would cover, but how
much profit they would yield.

When he considered the profit, he didn't
figure only the yield per square foot of
1 bench space. He also figured the up-
keep on the houses.

As we understand it, up-keep hasn't
anything to do with what a thing costs;
but with what it costs to keep it
kept-up. .-

In other words, the repair bills.

You'll agree with Mr. Weiant's state-
ment, that "the trouble with so many
of us growers is, that we do our figur-
ing with too blunt a pencil.
"If we put up a house on which the re-
pairs are but little the first five years or
so, we count the profit on that house,
all profit.

"If at the end of fifteen or twenty years,
it has practically to be rebuilt, we only
consider what it cost that year.
"Now the only way to figure, so the fig-
ures don't deceive us, is to deduct from
the first year's profits on that house, an
estimated proportionate amount of what

the repair cost will be at the end of that
five years.

"If it's $2,000 for repairs, then deduct
$400 each year.

"If you figure the houses will last fif-
teen y^ars, then the total cost of the
houses, plus the repairs, should be di-
vided by 15, and deducted from each
year's profits.

"If you do it any other way, you are
jollying yourself.

"We write off, or deduct at least 10 per
cent for depreciation on our big Iron
Frame Houses every year. But am con-
vinced it is entirely too much; however,
we are not fooling ourselves on the
wrong side of the ledger.
"On our other houses, 10 per cent would
be entirely too little."

This man being one of the original found-
ers of the National Biscuit Company,
he is just naturally a keen business man.

If he figures that our Iron Frame houses
of Everlasting Lastingness are the cheap-
est to build, it is because in the end they
yield the greatest profit.

Let us repeat, that it's not how much
ground you cover, but how much profit

you get, that counts. .._ ...

When ready to talk building, say when
and where and we'll be there.

<eS«»hami

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON
New York

NEW YORK
4.^n<i St. BIJg.

PHILADELPHIA
Lwd Title Bids.

BOSTON- 1 (
UtUe eidit.
EaMem Factory
bvington, N. Y.

CLEVELAND
407 Ulmer Bldg.
We«tem Factory

Dea Plainea, 111.

CHICAGO
ContinentalBank Bldg.

TORONTO
Royal Bank Bldg. ,

Canadian Factory
St. Catharine*. OiL.

NOVEMBM 10, 1921

The Florists Review

Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^

Surplus
Bulbs

at a

Big Reduction

20% off

for cash with order

(On Dutch Bulbs Only)

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Per 100
Couronne D'Or — Oolden yellow, flushed orange;
beautiful, large flower on long, strong stem;
splendid for bedding, and the most popular

double yellow forcing tulip $2.75

I>a Candeur — Pure white: splendid for bedding;

late Z-'B

Mr. Van Der Hoef— Best yellow forcer; a beauti-
ful, golden yellow sport of "Murillo"; a
novelty of great merit 3.60

HYACINTHS per loo

First Size, 19 ctm $7.50

Second Size, IT to 19 ctm

6.00

Per 1000

$25.00
26.00

32.00

Per 1000

$70.00
52.50

WE SUPPLY THE ABOVE IN THE VARIETIES
LISTED BELOW:

Gertrude — Rosy pink.
UiKantea — Fine blush pink.
Marconi — Bright pink.
I.4idy I)erb.v — Delicate rose,
extra large.

Queen of the Pinks — Lovely pink.
BiHmarck — Light blue; early.
Queen of the Blues — Fine, light
blue.

FRENCH BULBS

French-Grown Hyacinths — Per 100 Per 1000

Double Ihirk Blue, Iti ctm $0.00 $.50.00

Slnicle Blue, 1 6 ctm 6.00 50.00

Single LlKht Blue. 16 ctm 7.50 60.00

CALLAS

EUiottiana, yellow, good bloomers.

Per 100
. .$18.00

LILIES, HARDY

MAGNIFICUM and RUBRUM ^^'

7 to 9-inch— 230 to case $20.00

8 to 9-inch — 200 to case 23.50

8 to 10-inch — 180 to case • 23.50

9 to 10-inch — 150 to case 22.50

9 to 11-inch — 140 to case 22.50

10 to 1 1-inch — 120 to case 22.50

10 to 12-iiich — 100 to case 21.00

LILIUM ALBUM

8 to 9-inch — 200 to case 25.00

9 to 10-inch — 150 to case 25.00

LILIUM AURATUM

8 to 9-inch — 180 to case 25.00

8 to 10-inch — 160 to case 25.00

9 to 10-inch — 130 to case 26.50

9 to 11 -inch — 125 to case 26.50

10 to 11-inch — 110 to case 27.00

11 to 13-inch — 90 to case. . 27.00

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

6 to 8-inch — 400 to case . . 55.00

7 to 9-inch — 300 to case 55.00

Giganteum Only Less 5% for Cash with Order.

AMERICAN BULB CO.

-:■ CHICAGO, ILL.

^"^r^T^^fo^o^ 172 N. WABASH AVENUE

The Florists^ Review

NOVDMBBR 10, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. Ghse... 91
Acker's Fir. Shop.. 77

Adgate & Son 90

Advance Co 134

Akln's Plo. Co 74

Alameda Gmhses. . . 77
Alexandria Florist.. 94
Alkemade & Son... 123

Allen, J. K 127

Allersma. H. W 84

Alpha Flo. Co ^

: 74-78-86-96

Am. Bulb Co 1

Am. Floral Shop 76

Am. Ghs. Mfp. Co. .Ill
Am. Landscape

School 126

Am. Rose & Plant.. 129
Am. Window Glass. 143
Amllng Co.... 36-37-107

Amundson Co 98

Andersen Specialty. 142
Anderson Grnh8e...96

Anderson, S. A 7*

Andrevf 8 Florist "... 9^
Angermueller, G. H. 62
Annavee Fir. Shop. . 93
Aphlne MfR. Co.... 140
Archer's Gardens. . .106
Archer's Kir. Shop. . 80
Archlas Floral Co. . Js
Armacost & Co. . ■ ■ .105
Art Floral Co.... 81-95

Art Florist 93

Art Fir. Shop 76

Artindale & Son. ..<>!»
Aschmann Bros. • ■ -l;"

Aschmann G '•J-

Ashlwrne Goldfish. . .lOi
Ashtabula Fl. Co. . . 91

Asman 87

Atchison Fir. Storo. 90
Athletic Club First. 94

Atkins »!>

Atlantic City Shot. 77
Attica Flonil Co. . . ««

AuburndalP Co mm

Audubon Nursi-rv. . .129

Aull Bros. Co •!<>

Aurora <;ri'pnh()iist'. Ki>

Austin, 11 11"

Austin, .1 '4

Avenue Floral Co. . «•>
Aveniie I'lr. Stinp. . . W.
Avondale Fl. Shop. . 87
AxcU. J. A 108

B.
Badcr Co.. John. . -Vn

Badpr & Co 118

Baor, Julius 88

Bailpv, Harry 107

Baker Bros "9

Baker, W. J n«>

Bakor & Son 72

Ball, C. 1) !:«>

Ball Floral Co 88

Bancroft & Son 76

Barclay Nursery 118

Barnard Co _J

Barnes, "\V. J '4

Barr & Co., B. F. . . I'J

Barrows, H. II !•>•»

Bassett & Washburn 8

Bath, John H 92

Baumgarton 8^

Bauni's 80

Baur Floral Co i9

Baur & Stelnkamp. .1.55
Baur Window Glass. 14.^

Bausrher Bros 86

Bayersdorfer & Co. . 57

Beavcn, K. A 100

Becker's Cons 68

Beckert's Seed .... 117

Bees, Ltd "9

Belmont Fir. Shop. . lO
Bemh I'lornl Co. . . . 84
Bentzen Floral Co. . 75

Bergcr Bros 54

Berger's Sons, Wni. (8
BerkelPV Florist ... 93

Berning. H. G 126

Berterniann Bros... 88

Besancon & Co 78

Bestpr & Sons 89

Bevpr Floral Shop. . 88

Biilinps Flo. Co 96

Bills Floral Co 76

Bird & Son 145

Bishop. Inc., Henn".108

Bissinger, J. A 84

Blackistone, Z. T>. . 71
Blake & Son. B. S. .143

Blake's 90

Blessing, J. B 84

BluMaizp B. Shop. . 84

Boas & Co 61

Bobbink & Atkins. .129

Boston Box Co 61

Boston Florist 73

Boston's Fir. Shop. . 77

Bowe. M. A 73

Bovle & Darnaud... 93
Bradshaw, W. H...10O

Brague ft Son 97

Bramlev & Son 91

Eraslan Co 116

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84
Brlgham's Fl. Store. 91
Bright Spot Ghse... 96
Brlnkerhoff Ghses. . . 86
Broadway Florist... 94

Broderick, R. T 72

Brodrlb, J. A 71

Brown. A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 119

Brovra Bros. & Co. . 89
Brown Nurseries ... 89
Brown ft Kennedy. . 95

Brownhurst 81

Brown wood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 87-124

Bryan, A. J 134

Buchbinder Bros 125

Budlong, J. A 43

Bunyard, A. T 73

Burlington Willow

Ware 125

Bums, H. H 73

Bums' Fir. Shop. . . 77

Burpee Co 117

Burt, A. J 93

Buschardt, Wm. F.143

C.

Cade The Florist. . . 87
California Florist... 93
California Fl. Co... 106
California Lotus Co. 106

Callahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co.. T. J. .135
CamptK"ll Print. Co. 128
Capital Citv F. Co. 80
Capitol Floral Co. . . 82
Citple, Waltpr W. . . 84
('arl)<)np. Philip L. . 70

Carpk. F. (} 90

Carolinii Fir. Sturc Kl

Cartpr & Co 97

Ciisey Florist Co.... 70

Casper Flonil Co 96

Cpnlr;il Flor.il ('().84-)l(!

Central Fl. Sh(ii> 91

Cli.indler Flo. Co 74

Chaiiin Bros !i'_'

(liarleston Cut Flu. . 80
Clilcago Carton Co.. (!0
CliKO. Flower Grow

ers' Assn 38 M'J

Chicago Papier-

Mache Co ."ii;

Cincinnati Cut Fli-..l:.'(«

City Flonil Co m

City Floral Shop... !».">

Clark. C. R 7S

Cliirkp Seed Co lis

Clarke. W. B 114

Cliirko Bros itH

Clarke's Sons 73

Clini;ix .Mfd. t'ri. . . . r,'
Clody's Fir. Sliop... s?

CoKWin. S. W St

Ciikiil Stdkei- Corp. . 137

Cokely'H (i4

Coles' Kir. Shop. ... 88
Collins Ulioailes .... 79
Colonial Fir. Shop. 74 SH
Colondo Seed ('11...IOL'
Colnml.in Fir. Co... 7.",

Conard & Jones IL'S

Ciincrpss Fir. Shop. 87

Connon Co ,S!>

Constien, B. E 91

Coombs 71

Cotter Co., C. X lO.S

Cotton the Florist. . 83
Cowan Bros. Co.... 88

Cov Seed Co 11(i

Craig Co.. R IH 19

r'ramer Fir. Co 96

Cr.inp & Hill 77

Cremer Florist 79

Crpscent Bulb Co. . 123
Crpsoent Garden ... 79

Crllev Crnhses 76

Critehell. C. E ini

Crouch, Chas. W. . . SO

Crowl Fern Co 97

Crump. Frank F . .. 96

Culp & Co 9(»

("nnnint.'Iiani F. Shop 79
Ciirrie & Co.. .\ . . . . SJ
Curry & Co 101

D.

Danish Seed Imp. .119

Banker 71

I):irhee 9." Ill

Biirling's Shop 94

Bant P.ros 8."

nnvis Co., J. W 14

Bavis Flo. Co 16 88

Davis & KishhT 84

Bay Co 74

Deal. S. L 76

Denver Wholpsalp... 11

Derr's Fir. Shop 79

Dorrick, Florist ... 72

Dethlefs. Wm 9.'>

Diamond Basket Co. 12.')

Dlener Co.. R 113

Dietsch Co.. A. . . . . .145

SOS S. Dearborn Sf^
CHICAGO

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

MONDAY

Dingley's 69

Dixon Floral Co 85

Hayes, Jnmes 90

Domoto Bros 112

Donofrio Flo. Co 77

Domer ft Sons Co. . .132
Dreer, H. A. 130 135-143
Drevon-Tegelaar ... 118

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 89

Duerr. Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co. . . 9-'

Dunlop, John H 89

Dunn, Robert L 89

Durham Floral Co.. 81
Duro Paper Pro.... 61

E.

l.ble, Chas 8.".

Eekp. Paul 108

E(llefspn-I>eidiger. . . 82
K(l wards Floral Co. . 77

Ehle. Fred G 114

Eiche Floral Co 92

lOlam Flower Store, "li
Eldorado Flo. Co... !M)
Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Ellas & Co 142

Elitch Gardens M

Elk Galax & Fern. . 98

Ellis Floral Co 8H

Kl Paso Carn. Co. . . H.'i
Elverson Pottery. . . .144

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 77

Enomoto & Co 109

Eppstein, Julius . . . 9."i

Erne & Co 46

Espelin Flo. Co 96

Evans Co.. John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons .... 7!>
Ever Ready Kl. Pot. 126
Exoell Iji bora tories. 143
Excelsior Grnhses... 7."i
Exotic Gardens 81

F.

Kallon, Klorist ,..8((8;<
Kallon Co., J. J... 81-83

Kallon, John 83

Ke.-ist. S.. & Sons. .. .89
Ked. Hand Stokers.. 138
Kplton's Fir. Shop. . 74
K(nricli. .Joseph ....127

Ketters. E. A 84

Kishei- & Bro 87

Fisher (Jovernor Co. 137

KlacR Klo. Co 79

Flick Floral Co S8

Floral Art Studio... 72

Florists' Sup. Co IL'.".

Florists' Snp. Use.. 126
Flower Shop

.. .70-80 81-8-.' 8.-)-88!l3
Flowershop, The ... 93

Foerster Co 47

Foley Xlfg. Co 164

Korber. G. F 7(i

Ford. Frank H 81

Ford. M. C 127

Fordham Florist ... 73

Forshaw. S. H 93

Fottler-Fiske-Raw

son 121

Fox. CliMS. Ilenrv . . . 7S

Fox's. Inc 82

Franklin Park Klo. . 90

Eraser & Son 112

Krederiek Fl. Shop.. 78

Freeport Flo. Co 86

Frev, C. H 92

Frev ft Frev 92

Frost. Chas 120

Fuchs, Henrv 83

Fumival ft Son 84

Furrow ft Co 77

Futterman, Chas. ..127

Q,

Gammage & Son. ... 89
Garden Citv Fl. Co. 96
Gardiner Flo. Co. . . 76

(Jariand Co 135

Gasser "^o .91

Gatliflf Flo. Garden. 77

Cause, G. R 88

Gay St. Fir. Co 90

General Bulb Co. ..118
Genteman, H. A. . . 85

Geny Bros 80

George, Inc 83

Gpts-There Soap ...140

Gibbs Bros 70

Giblln & Co 1.38

Giles the Florist. . . 79

Gillett. E. G 101

Glnibpl's 82

Gleave's Fir. Shop. . 94
(;ioe<kner, AV-'. . . 74

Gloekler Co., B 125

Gnatt Co., Ove 127

Goetz Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92

Goldstein, 1 127

Goodtirad Floral Co. 81

Gould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 70

tlraham 89

Graham & Son 91

Crakelow. C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fir. Co. . 95
Grei'n Goo<ls Supply 97
Creenhouae Coal Co. 137
Green the Florist. . . 79
Crever. Wni. H. . . . 74
Grimm & C.orlv.... 75

(!roh. John 1.37

(irohe Co., Fred 106

'•roves Floral Co. . . 90
Groves. Inc., Robt..l00
(irowers' Floral Co. .111

Grulich & Sons 77

Gude Bros. Co 71

Gullett & Sons 14

C.umz. A. W 52

flurney Grnhse Co. . 95
Guthrie-Ivorenz Co. . 76

H,

HalH-rmphl's Sons..

Haeger Flo. Co

Hagenburger, Carl.

Ilahn & Son. L

Hall Tobacco Co. . .
Hall & Co., G. J,.
Hall ft Robinson..
Hamilton Bros. . . .

Hammond Co

Itaiifling Co

Haiuiah & Son. . . .
Harkett's Flo. Xnr

Harris Bros

Harris Mfg. Co. . .

Hart, Geo, B

Hart, Inc., H. . . .

Hart & Viek

Hasselbring

Hastin.gs, Frank R.
Haven Seed ''>....

Havashi & Co

Ilayashi Flo. Co. . .
Ha'-man Gnhse. Co
He.ncork Co., Jos. .

Heekpnknmp

Tii'cock Floral Co.

Heepe Co

Heinl & Son, J. G.
"(•inl ft Sons, J. . .

Heller & Co

•mbrelker ft Cole
Henderson, Lewis.
Henderson ft Co. . .
Henes, Louis J. . .

Henry Co., J

Hpss ft Swoboda . . .

Hpws ft Co

Highland Park Ghs

. 78
, 80
.119
.1.33
.141
.107
. 89
.101
. 83
.127
. 79
. 76
. 78
145
.163
. 73
.119
. 84
. 78
.116
.112
. 95
. 80
.1.30
. 85
. 91
. 91
. 88
. 85
.123
. 85
. 92
. I
. 90
. 60
. 92
.145
. 87

Hill ft Co.. Dave 78

Hill Co., E. 6 I

Hill Co., J. H 130

Hill Nursery Co

16-129-130

Hillyer's 79

Hinde ft Dauch 58

Hitchings ft Co 144

Hogan ft Evers 95

Hogewoning ft Sons 46
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm ft Olson 92

Holton ft Hunkel..l26

Holznagle's 84

Honaker the Florist. 83
Hoover Lab'atories.134
Hopper's Greenhse. . 96

Horan & Son 70

Hornaday Greenhse. 77
Houghton Gomey. . . 70
Howard Rose Co. . .114
Howard ft Smith... 94
Humboldt Evergrn..l07

Humphrey, 0. L 90

Hurirf. B. P 116

Huscroft's Fir. Shop 91

I.

Ickes-Braun 144

Ideal Fir. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 82
Idlewild Gnhse. ... 80
Illinois Malleable. . .137
Ionia Pottery Co. . .145
Irwin. Roman J.... 1-5
Isherwood Grnhse. . 75
Italia, B. S 78

J.

Jackson Fl. Shop. . . 86
Jackson ft Perkins. .129
Jaeger Machine Co. .143

Jaeger ft Son 96-108

Jahn, H. H 72

James, Eric Ill

James ft Son 72

■Tepsen, Hans 134

Johnson Basket Co. . 50
Johnson ft Chronls. . 86
Johnson & Jensen. . . 87

Johnson, J. L 85

Johnson's Grnhses.. 80
Johnston, Mrs. Stella 77

Johnston, A. K 74

Johnston Bros 70

Johnston ft Co 70

Johnston, Mary .... 89
.Tohnston's Fl. Shop. 91
Jointless Fire Brick. 1.38

Jollet Floral Co 85

Jones, Percy 125

Joseph, B. M 95

Joseph's, Joseph.... 78
Joy Floral Co 80-132

K.

Kahler Pottery Co. ,144
Kan. City Cut Fl... ."53

Kasting Co I

Keller Co.. John 83

Keller Sons, J. B. . . 72
Keller Pottery Co.. 144
Kelly's Grnhses. ... 88

Kelway & Son 117

Kemhle's Flowers.. 7'i
Kendig the Florist . . 'i^>

Kennedy & Sons 77

Kennlcott Bros. Co. . 44

Kent Bros 91

Kerr, R. C 79

Kervan Co 127

Keiir & Sons 118

Kiger. N 91

Kimberiin Seed Co. .117
Kinder & Bros., S. . 71

King. L. F 98

King Cons. Co 13.".

King Florist. The. . 89

Kinsman. A. N 92

Kirchner's Flowers. 91
Kirkwood Fl. Co. . . 76

Klinker-Kntter 134

Knees ft Sons 86

Koppplman. Jos. ...127

Kottmillpr, A 73

Kramer the Florist. 74

Kramer & Son 76

Kranz. C 76

Kropschpll Bros. ...1.36
Kruehtpn. John, Coli;.".
Krueger Co., C. F. . 78

Kr\ig Floral Co .8.".

Kuehn. C. A .'.2

Kuhl. G. A 86-132

Knsik ft Co 126

L.

Tm Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde & Vander-

voort 119

I.iakevlew Rose Gdn. 72

L. A. Floral Co lOl

Ijimbourae, Ernest. 96

I^ane, Geo, F 71

Ijing Floral Co 79

I^ange, A 87

I>angers Flo. Co. ... 77

Langley, R. B 82

Langohr, M 9b

I.«nkford, W. A 83

Larmon, L. L 92

leaver, J. V 79

Lawrence Flo. Co. . 80
League the Florist.. 75
Leavenworth Fl. Co. 90

I.«e, C. K 97

Lee, F. ft S 100

Lehde ft Galley 74

Leighton Floral Co.. 90

Lemon & Co 88

Leonard Seed Co... 116

Levine Co 57

Llchtenberger, J. . . 64

Lichtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. U 123

Lincoln Gardens.... 76

Lindley Box 59

Lohman Fl. Shop. . . 92

Ix)hr, Wm. S 86

lord's Fir. Room ... 90
Lord ft Bumham... II
IjOs Angeles Evgn . . 106
IjOb Rohles Nursery. 110

Lotos Mfg. Co ,56

Louise Flower Shop. 71
Ijoverldge, Chas. . . . 85
Lowe's Fir. Shop. . . 93

liubliner 82

Ludwig, E. C. Co. . 78

M.

McCallum Co 56

McCarron, Miss .... 83
McCarron Flo. Co. . . 81
McClenahan Ghses.. 163

McCIure-Coffman 80

McCray Refrigera-
tor 125

McEIroy, T. P 95

McHutchison & Co.. 117

McKenna, Ltd 89

McMurray, R. S. . . . 16
McRae-Jenkinson . . 79

Macaw Bros 131

Madison St. Fir 86

.Madson Seed Co 82

Majestic Floral Co. . 79

Malandre Bros 72

Mangel, .lohn 87

March Irrigator Co. 138
Marion Floral Co. . . 88

Marret ft Miller 83

Marshall. Geo. W.. 77
Martin Grate Co... 137
Martin & Forbes. . . 93

Martins, The 90

Marvin. Ira 0 78

Mary Florist 69

Mas Art Basket 114

Massmann 77

Mathpson, Hugh M.133
MatthPwson. J. E. . . 82

Man. Otto F 80

Mauff Floral Co 96

May, Harry 0 77

Mazey 92

Meconi. Paul 127

Meehan. Chas. B. . . .56
Meier-Schroeder Co. 82
Meikel ft Warner. . . 88

Meinhart. J. E 75

.Menand, H, L 73

Mprrill, Alice B 70

Metairie Ridge Nur. 85
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co 135-1.39

Metz ft Bateman. . . 90

Meyer, Adolph 73

Meyer Thread Co... 52

Michaells. T. R 64

Michal. John A SC

Michell Co., H. F..124
Michigan Cut Fir... 100
Middlemount Nurs.. 81

Miles Co 82

Miller, A. L 1.33

Miller, H. T 90

Miller Floral Co. .96-113
Miller Print Shop.. 60

Miller ft Son 86

Mills the Florist. .. 81

Mlnge Floral Co 81

Mission Fir. Shoppe. 90
Missouri Pottery. . . .145

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co ... . 64
.Montgomery Gnhse. . 76
Morehead Mfg. Co. .138

Morgenroth. W 81

Morse ft Reals 70

Morse Co.. C. C 117

Moselpy. Mrs. T. A. 74
.Mosmiller, Frank . . 83

Moss. Chas. A 81

Mountain View Flo. 108
Muehlebach Fl. Shop 74

Mnir, J<*n T 87

Mullanphy 75

Munk Floral Co 90

Mnnson Co 1.36

Mnrata ft Co 104

Murdoch, W. A . . . . 79
Murphy Co 101

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.1

NOVKMBU 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

Order Your Thanksgiving
Flowers in St. Louis

L

'%mS|H|[[H

-4^

4

nPHE autumn weather ha^
-*- been fine in St. Louis. We
will have an abundance of fine
Chrysanthemums, Pompons
and Roses for Thanksgiving.

Write for prices.
Send your orders.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

Long Distance Phone: Olive 4203 '

1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri

The Florists' Review

November 10, 1921

Murray, Samuel ... 74

Murray & Co 74

Myers Kvergreen ... 11 1

N.
Nanz Floral Co ... 83
Natl. Bulb Farms.. 120
Natl. Cash Kegister

12-13

Navlet Co 94

Neidinger, J. (i 58

Nell Flower Shop. .. UO

Neilseu, Inc., N 02

Newell, A 74

N. Y. Floral Co 72

New York Supply.. 127
Nicotine Mfg. Co... 140
Nielsen. Knud . . .9809
Niesseu Co., Leo. ... 54

Noll Floral Co 62

Nordwall. E. E 76

Norfolk Floral Co. . 02
Northern Fern Co. . . 07

Norton Florist 03

Nutting & Cars well. 80

Obertln, P N

O'Conncll Fir. Shop

Oclschig & Son

0«sterling, Alfred .

Offerle, Chas. V.

Ohio .lass Co

Okkerse & Son

O'Leary Florist . . .
Olsson Co., H. L. ..
Onarga Nursery . . .

Opelika Fir. Co

OpiJenhplm, Manuel.
Oppermann, Anton..
Orange IJl'm Shop. .

Vlrchid, The

Oriental Goldfish Co.
Oriuiston, R. 15. . . .

Ostertai' Bros

Otis. Chas. 1)

Owosao Floral Co. . .

82
74
80

120
70

142
73
87

113

128
81
72
75
94
94

102
89
75
85
84

Paiiflc Nurseries. . .114
Palmer, Inc., F. E.. 70

Palmer. Wm 8C

Palmer & Son 74

Palms Floral Co. ... 96

Paramount Co 125

Paranoid Co 144

Park Floral Co 96

Park Florist 73

Parker's Fir. Store. 81

Patten, Helen V 90

Payne's Fl. Shop. . . 82
Peacock Co. . . . 86 116

Pedrick & Son 117

Pellcano- Rossi 66

Penn 70

Pennock Co 55

Perman, John !i8

Pershing, E. H 88

Persteln, Harry .... 82

Peters & Sons 114

Peterson Nursery . .129

Peterson & Son 8(t

PfafF & Kendall 137

Pfaltzgraff Pottery. 146
Pfeiffer Nursery ...120
Phila. Cut Flower.. 55
Philn. Grwrs.' Mkt. 56

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

I'liilu. Florists' Kx. . 55
Phila. Pipe Supply. 137

Philips Bros 77

Pierce Co., F. O 143

Pierce & Co 89

Pierson, A. N 131

Plerson, F. R 132

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
I'lllsbury, I. L. . .85-144
I'ine Grove Evergrn. 97
Pittsburgh Cut Fl. 51-52

Plath, H 114

Podesta & Baldocchi 95
Poehlmann Bros. . .6-7-9

Pollworth Co

I-01-97-12:i-127

Pooley's Fir. Shop.. 93

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co. . . 79
Poultry Manure Co. .139
Prechtl & \Voitella.ll4
I'rogressive Clay . . 145
Pueblo Floral Co. . . 06
Pulos & Bro., P. S.. 08
Pulverized Manure. .130

Purnell, AV. Z 101

Putnam, B. J 102

Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 42

Quality Brands Co. .144
Quality Fir. Store. . 88
Quincy Wil'w Ware, 125

Raedlein Basket Co. 50

Rahn & Herl)ert 113

Ramm's Fir. Shop. . 73

Ramsburg, G. S 121

Ramsay, Ltd 89

Randall's Flo. Shop. 70
Randall Co. 40-41-49-125
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Rasch, P 140

Ravler & Sons 81

Reck & Sons 71

Redondo Fir. Co 04

Regan Ptg. House . . 145

Regina Flo. Co 89

Reld, Edward 54

Reimers & Sou Co. . 83

Reinberg, Geo 125

Relnberg, P 48

Reliance Seed Co. . . 91

Rennison Co 76

Uentschler Flo. Co. . 82

Reuss & Co 84

Rex Floral Co 07

Reyes & Co 85

Rlbsam. Martin C. 77

Rice Bros 127

Rice, M., Co 20

Rice Seed Co 117

Richmond Grnhses.. 83

Robbins Bros 70

Robinson Seed Go... 117
Roclipster Grnhses. . 02

Rock Flower Co.... 74
Rockford Floral Co. 8(1
Rocklin & Lehman. . 70

Rockmont, Inc 96

Rodgers. J. W 01

Koehrs Co 129

Roessler & Hass

lacher 140

Rogers, Louis M . . . . 92
Rohnert, Waldo ...116

Rooa. Jelle 121

Rosaia Bros 93

Rosaia, Felix 93

Roseland Florist . . . 8.-|
Roseraont Gardens.. 81
Rosendale Fir. Sliop 72
Rosery Fir. Shop... 74

Ross. J. W 8.-.

Royal Fern Corp. ... 99

Unch, D. E S."i

Rumbley Co 97

Rupp, John F 122

Rusch & Co 120

Rust. B. H KMi

Ruttle, Robert 1).. . 83

Ryan, H. A 70

Ryan & Culver 91

Rye, George 88

S.

Saake, O. C 94

Sakata & Co 123

Salzer's Flo. Co.... 82
Snmuelson, C. A... 87
Sanders Nurserv- ... 75
Sanderson, Bdw. ...100
Sandiford, Chas. ... 74
Sceery, Edward .... 77
Scheinuk, Max .... 8.")

Schiller, J. L 133

Schillo. Adam 1,S9

Sclilugheck, Jos. ... 10
.Schlatter & Son.... 144

Seliling, Max 73

Schioss Bros 10

Sclimaus liros 83

Schneider. A. 11. . . . 86

Scholtz. Florist 81

Schoorl, Adrian J. . .

106 110

Schramm Bros 90

Schultheis 78

Schultz Co., P. C. . . 88

Schulz Co., J 83

Schwake & Co 124

Scott, Wm.. Co 74

Scrlbner Floral Co. . 84

Scrim's 89

Seattle F. M. Co... 113
Seattle (Jnlis. Assn. 112

Segers Ilros 119

Seibert. F. C 80

Seligm.'in. .Sam .... 46
.Sharp, Partridge ..142

Shaw, Fred R 76

Sliellgniin & Rilter. 95

Shenandoah Nurs...l28

Sheppard, H. W 88

Sheridan Ghse. Co. . 90
Shoemaker, IS. H...142

Shotwell Fir. Co 95

Siebrecht, Jr.. H. A. 94

Sievers, W. H 74

Simon & Son 117

Skidelsky & Co I

Skinner Co.. M. H. .137
Skinner Irrigation. .145

Sluls & Gmot 134

Smedley Flo. Co 0.')

Smelv, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith, C. E 06

Smith Co.. A. W... 78
Smith Co., W. & T.129

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith Flo. Co.. H.. 84
Smith's Fir. Shop. . 90
Smith Grnhse. Co ... 80
Smith Wholesale. . .126

Smith & Co 134-110

Smith & Young 125

Smyth, W. J 6,"j

Souder Mfg. Co 97

Souster, George .... 86
S|)eelnian & Sons. 46-119
Springfield Seed Co. 75

St. Joseph Box til

St. Louis Potfy Co. 14.')
St. Louis Seed Co. .122
St. I»nis Sticker... 163
St. Louis Wholesale 3

Stache. H. C 71

Standard Thermo... 138

Starr the Florist 81

State Fair F. Co.7.'>-126

State Floral Co 93

State Nurserj- Co... 96
Steele's Pansies. . . .113

Stein. A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons.... 82
Stenson & McGrail. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B. . . S»

Stokes Floral Co 75

Stoll, O. A 84

Storrs & Harrison . . 131

Stover's 88

Strompf Co.. H 127

Strout's. Inc. ...70-131
Stuber & Richard-
son 110

Stuebe Fir. Co 82

Stumpp, G. E. M. . . 69
Stumpp & Walter.. 122

Stuppy Flo. Co 75

Sluppv Supply Co.. 53
Suckling & Chase... 89

Suder, A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers . . 84

Superior Fir. Co 82

.Snznnne Floral Co. . 95

.Swanson. Inc 92

Swanson the Florist. 87
Sylvan Nurs 110 111

T.

Taepke Co 84

Tarentum Fl. Co... 78
Teahan Fern Co.... 97

Tegelaar Bros 119

Temblett, Wm. H. . 91
Thomas, Victor II. . 83
Thornton Fir. Shop. 86
Throop-Martin Co. . . 142
Tobacco Pi-oducts. . . 140

'J'onner 42

Toole & Son 129

Totty Co., C. H 130

I'raendly & Sclienck.127

Trepel, Joseph 72

Trepel & Bershad.. 72

Trimble Co 44-86

Trinidad Fl. Store.. 06
Tupelo Floral Co... 82

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

U.

Underwood, The ... 96
Union Construction. 125

United Bulb Co 120

United Bul>> Grs 121

United Cut Fir. Co. 127
United Flower &

Supply 109

U. S. Cut Fir. Co. ..127

Uslnger, W. T 48

University Florist . . 93
Utlca Floral Co 72

V.

Valker's Floral Co. . 05

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros 84

Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co.. 121
Van Hevelingen. N.llO

Vijn Lindley Co 81

Van Meter, C. L 76

Van Meter Fl. Shop. 90
Van Zanten & Sons. 123
Van Zonneveld Bros.

& Phlllppo 119

VavTous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vick's Sons, J 117

Vincent, Jr., & Sons. 133
Violet Dell Florist.. 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

Volz, Frank A 88

Von Canon, J. H. . . 97
Vos & Son 122

■w.

Warner's Nurserj-. .108
Waldbart Flo. Co... 75
Walker Co., Wm... 83
AValla Walla Fl. Co. 93

Walsh & Son 70

Walther. H. C 90

Walther & Sons 75

Want Ads 62-63

Wapler, N 4;,

Warburton Co 70

Ward & Co., R. M. . i
Watklns & Simpson. I19

Wax Bros 70

Wayside Gardens ..129

Weaver, Wm 77

Weber, F. 0 75

AVeber, Fred H 75

Weber ft Sons Co. . 80

AVebster Grnhses 85

AVeeber & Race 139

AVeiland, John 87

AVeiland-Rlsch 46

AVelnstock's 80

AVeir, Inc., Jameg-. . 72
AVelch's Fir. Shop. . 71

AVelke Co 82

AVeller Nurs. Co... 129
AVerthelmer Bros. . . 20
Western Pottery. . .144
AVestem Rose Co. . .108
AVestman & Getz... 91
AVestmoreland (Jdn. . 81
AVestrem Garland... 94

AA'ettlin Flo. Co 70

AVhite Bros 70

AVhitford's '. 94

AViegand's Sons . . .'. 88

Wienhoeber Co 87

AVletor Bros 45

W'lbur the Florist. .100

AVllcox ft Co 114

AVileox A Sons 76

AA'ilkg Mfg. Co 1.37

AVlUiams, Mrs. E. A 78

AVilllams, Ed 92

AVilUams the Florist 88
Wilson, H. B. . . 72

Wilson, R. 6 " 72

Wilson Floral Co. . . 90
AVilson-Crout-Gehr. .111
WInandy, Jr., Mike.145
Windier AVholesale.. 62
AVindmiller Co. . 9'>
AVinter Floral Co. .. 80
Winters, F. W....110

AVlnterson Co 99

AVittbold & Son 86

AVittbold. Geo. ...17-87

Wolf. John 80

AA'oIfe the Florist. . . 79
AVolfskill's ft Morris

Goldenson 94

AVood Floral Co 79

AA''oodcock Fl. Co. . . 76
AVoodland Park Co. .110
AVood lawn Fl. Shop. 93
Woodman's Fl. Shop 90
AA^oodruff ft Sons... 117
AVoodruflf'R Son .... 99
Wood's Fir. Shop. . 79
AVoodward, A. J. . . 89
AVright's Fir. Shop. 67

Y.

Yetter, F. J 42

Yokohama Nurs. . . .114

Young ft Lester 93

Young ft Sons Co. . . 75

Z.

Zane Pottery Co. . . .145

Zvolanek, A. C 113

Zech ft Mann 47

Zetlitz, B. N 90

Zetlitz Flo. Pro 91

Ziska & Sons 49

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
Moth Orchids in the Making (illus.). 21

The March of Progress (illus.) 23

Behind the Bars 24

— Mitting in Jail 24

He's Home Again 24

— Pennoclt's Home-Coming 24

Fall Flower Shows 25

— Features at Frisco (illus.) 25

— New York Fall Show 25

— Boston Autumn Exhibition 26

Rose Medina (illus.) 27

Chrysanthemums 28

— Cro.sslng Chr>'santhemums 2X

The Retail Store 29

— Foch's Wreath (illus.) 29

— Flowers or a Florist 29

— For Idle Customers 29

— At Indianapolis Exposition 29

— Shells for Bulbs in Home 30

— Furnival's Flower Stand (illus. 1.. 30

Tax Bill Passes Senate 30

The Latest Plant Ideas 30

Way Down in Tennessee (illus.) 31

— Largest Range in the South 31

— Chattanooga Wind-Up 31

— New Tennessee President 32

— Cleaning off the Gla.ss 32

— Mclntyre's Concrete Benches.... 32
Doesn't Hit Us 32

— Extend Borer Quarantine 32

Badgers' Big Meeting 33

— Wisconsans Meet 33

— Fred Rentschler (portrait) 33

Page

Clean Up 34

Send Bills Promptly 34

Have an Understudy 34

From Ohio 34

Obituary 35

— Mrs. J. T. D. Fulmer 35

— George W. Coates 35

— Edward J. Canning 35

— Mrs. Mary Kuebler 35

— James Clinton McPheron 35

Providence, R. 1 35

Chicago 35

Baltimore, Md 46

Indianapolis, Ind 51

Philadelphia 54

Newport, R. 1 64

Raleigh, N. C 64

Glen Cove, N. Y 64

Denver Show 68

Tarrytown's Exhibition 70

Pittsburgh, Pa 73

St. Louis 78

Mott-ly Musings 84

Louisville, Ky 86

Evansville, Ind 88

Cleveland, 0 89

Amherst, Mass 89

Arkansas City, Kan 90

Scranton, Pa 91

Toronto, Ont 92

Stuebe Mum Show Success 94

Fort Worth, Tex 94

Steamer Sailings 96

Page

Boston 98

Fort Wayne, Ind 102

Pacific Coast Department 104

— San Francisco Show 104

— Los Angeles 104

— San Francisco, Cal 106

— Seattle, Wash 109

Rochester, N. Y 113

Seed Trade News 116

— Dickinson Floats Loan 116

— Shipping Instructions 118

— Notes on the Bulbs 120

— Dutch Bulb Trade Better 120

— Sits in National Council 120

— Catalogues Received 122

Kansas City, Mo 122

News of the Nursery Trade 128

— A. A. N. Committees 128

— Nature vs. the Law 128

— A Course at Amherst 129

Hartford, Conn 130

Columbus, O 132

Greenhouse Heating 136

— Changing Point of Flow 136

— Heating Two Houses 136

— For Connecting Houses 136

Worcester, Mass 140

Denver, Colo 140

Cincinnati, 0 142

Newark, N. J 144

Orlando's New Shop 144

Fire Destroys Range 144

New York 163

NOTBMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

No Packinsr or other Charsres

SINGLE HYACINTHS

All BMt Varieties Per P«v

100 1000

Ist size Bulbs $7.50 $70.00

2nci size Bulbs 6.00 55,00

3ril size Bulbs 5.50 48.00

Bedding Hyaelnths, separate colors 4.00 35.00

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

Artua

Bail* Alllanoe ...

Chiyaalor*

Couleur Cardinal
Due van Tliol, Rose.

2.50
3.00
2.75
3.50
3.50

Due van Thol, Scarlet 2.75

Duchette de Parma 2.75

Dutart 2.75

Fred Moor* 2.50

Goldflncll 2.50

Kolzertkroon 2.75

La Relne 2.50

Mon Troaor 3.50

PInli Beauty 4.00

Pettebakker. Red, White, also Yellow.. 3.50
Prince of Austria 3.00

20.00
25.00
23.00
30.00
30.00
23 00
23.00
23.00
I9.0O
22 00
21.00
19.00
29.00
34.00
27.00
25.00

Per Per

100 1000
Proserpina $4.50 $40.00

Prosperity

3.80

?.50
4.00
3.75
2.75
2.80
2.00

3.00
3.00
3.50
2.75
3.80
2.25
3.25
3.00
3.00
3.50
2.25

29.00

Rose Grisdelin

19.00

Rose Lulsante

34.00

White Hawk

SS.OO

White Swan

23.00

Yellow Prince

ia.M>

All colors IMixed

15.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Boule da Nelge

Couronne d'Or

Imperator Rubronim

La Candour, White

Le Matador

Murillo

27.00
28.00
30.00
23.00
32.00
18.00

Salvator Rosa

Scho#noord

27.00
24.00

26.00

Tournesol. Red and Yellow

All colors Mixed

30.00
17.00

DARWIN TULIPS

Baronne de la Tonnaye 3.00 26,00

Bartigon 4.25 37,00

Dream 3.50 30.00

PRICES
F. O. B. NEW YORK CITY

Per Per

100 1000

Europe $3.50 $28.00

Farncombe Sanders 3.75 32.00

Gretehen 3.00 24.00

Harry Veitch 3.25 27.00

Loveliness 3.00 27.00

Mrs. Potter Palmer 3.00 27.00

Painted Lady 2.75 25.00

The Sultan , 2.75 23.00

White Queen 3.00 24.00

All colors Mixed 3.00 25.00

PARROT TULIPS

All colors mUed 3.00 28.00

NARCISSI

Emperor, Mother bulbs 6.00 80.00

Empress, Mother bulbs 6.00 80.00

Golden Spur, Mother bulbs 6.00 80.00

Golden Spur, Double Nose 5.00 40.00

BIc. VIetoria. Mother bulbs 6.00 50.00

Poaticus Ornatus, Double Nose 3.28 28.00

Von Sion, Mother bulbs 5.50 49.00

Von Sion, Double Nose 4.00 35.00

Von Sion, Round bulbs 3.50 30.00

FOR FRENCH BULBS AND OTHER BULBS ASK
FOR COMPLETE BULB LIST

SWEET PEAS, Early Winter Orchid Flowering

TERMS: Less 5% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged .

IRWIN»S NEW VARIETIES

/^_|„_-l,S_ The best large flowerlnB pink and white.
V^OlUmDia I oz., $1.00; 4 ozs., $4.00; I lb.. $18.00.
Prices on the following, I oz., $2.00; 4 ozs.. $6.00; I lb., $20.00.
Ml White — Early Giant White, long stems, one of Fair Maid — Early, finest blush pink, suffused salmon Madonna— Early, surpassing any black seeded white
*the tiest White Sweet Peas to date. on white ground. variety, the best pure white, with extra large

Eariy Irene — Lavender, like Florence Nightingale, Rose Charm — Early, bright rose, with very large blooms, measuring 2H Inches across. Best novel-

very fine. blooms. Produces four flowers on long stems. ty of the year.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Prices on the following,
■A oz., $50e; I oz., 75o;

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

PINK COLORS

Miss Louise Guda,
Bahenian Girl,
Mrs. A. A. Skaeh,
Mrs. Sim Orehid.
Gorgeous, Soft salmon-
rose.

Rose Queen,

Yarrawa,

Songbird, blush pink.

The Beauty, fiery Rose,

Selma Swenson, soft pink.

WHITE COLORS
White Orchid, Snowflake,

Watchung Orchid, Snowstorm,

Mrs. M. Spanoiln, Sankey, early

Venus. seeded.

LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS

Lavender King, Warbler,

Asta Ohn. Heatberbell,

Wedgwood, Blue-Bird,

Songster, Zvoianek's Blue.

Black

Irwin's varieties,

4 ozs., $2.75: I lb.. $10.00.

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS

Morning Star, Zvoianek's Rod,

Orange Scarlet, inrln's all colors mixed.
Apricot Orehid. Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-
Buff Pink, mon.

Rose Queen, selected greenhouse pown, 1 oi.,
$3.00; 4 ozs.. $10.00; 1 lb., $35.00.

Yarrawa, selected Australian grown, $2.00 par
oz.; ^ lb., $6.00; 1 lb.. $20.00.

True Blue, early violet-blue, 1 oz., $1.50; 4 ozs.,
$5.00; 1 lb.. $15.00.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

NOVELTIES Oz. ^ Lb. Lb.

Mrs. Warren G. Harding (Crop

short) $12.00 $45.00

Mrs. Ksrr (Burpee's) 10.00 37.00

White Star 10.00 37.00

WHITE
Improved Snowstorm (Burpee's)
Early Sankey (Burpee's)

BLUSH

Peaeh Blossom (Burpee's) 2.0O

LIGHT PINK

Loveliness ( Burpee's) 60

Sweet Briar (Burpee's) 60

DEEP PINK

Enohantross (Burpee's) 75

Pink Beauty (Burpee's) 75

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (Burpee's) 75

Rising Sun (Burpee's) 75

Sunburst (Burpee's) 60

.10
.60

3.50 $12.00
1.80 6.00

6.00 18.00

1.80
1.80

2.35
2.35

6.00
6.0O

8.00
8.00

2.35 8.00
2.35 8.00
1.80 6.00

MAROON
Maroon Prince (Burpee's).

ORANGE

Flamingo (Burpee's)

Orange Beauty (Burpee's).

Oz. 14 Lb. Lb.
.$0.75 $2.35 $ 8.00

2.00
.90

ORANGE SCARLET

Glitters (Burpee's)

CERISE

Fire King (Burpee's)

Gorgeous (Burpee's).,

Cherry Ripe (Burpe^s)

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King (Burpee's)

Princess (Burpee's)

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee's)

Blue Jacket (Burpee's)

Blue Bird (Burpee's)

.75
.75

6.0O 18.00
2.95 10.00

2.00 6.00 I8.0O

1. 10 3.50 12.00

i.lO 3.50 12.00

.90 2.95 10.00

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

I. 10 3.50 12.00
1.10 3.50 12.00
.90 2.95 10.00

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Oz.

1

Lb.
1.80

Lb.
$6.00

Early King (Burpee's) $0.60

ROSE AND CARMINE
Fordhook Rosa improved (Bur-
pee's) 60 1.80 6.00

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious (Burpee's) 75

Mauve Beauty (Burpee's) 75

PASTEL PINK

Fairy Quean (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.0O

BICOLOR

Favorite (Burpee's) 60 1.80 6.00

Fordhook Pink 4 White (Bur-
pee's) 50

Yarrawa 50

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture 40 1.25 4.00

Special Mixture of Light Shades .45 1.35 4.50

2.35
2.35

1.50
1.50

8.00
8.00

8.00
8.00

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek

NOVELTIES
Zvoianek's Elite, Zvoianek's Lilac, Zvoianek's Per-
fection. With every $10.00 order you are entitled
to your choice of one variety of a sample packet.

LAST YEAR'S NOVELTIES
Zvoianek's Xmas Pink, Orchid, Pink and White.
Oz. 75c. 4 0Z1. $2 50, lb. $8.00.

WHITE AND BLUSH COLORS

Oz. 4 ozs.
White Orchid $0.75 $2.50

Watchung Orchid 75

Mrs. M. Spanoiin 75

Venus 75

Bridal Veil 75

2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50

4 ozs.

I,b.
$ 8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
Lb.

PINK COLORS Oz.

Zvoianek's Rosa $2.50 $8.00 $25.00

Miss Louise Gude 75 2.50 8.00

Bohemian Giri 75 2.50 8.00

Oz. 4 ozs. Lb.

Mrs. Paul Dusha $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

Mrs. A. A. Skach 50 1.50 5.00

Mrs. Sim Orchid 50 1.50 5.0O

Mrs. Jos. Manda 50 1.50 5.00

Miss Flora Fabing 40 1.25 4.00

Yarrawa 40 1.25 4.00

Miss Irene Pilat 1.00 3.50 12.00

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Oz. 4 ozs. I.b.

Edward Zvolanek $2.50 $8.00 $25.00

- ■ — 8,00

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek 75

Lavender Spanoiin

Zvoianek's Blue

Zvoianek's Pale Blue.

Lavender Nora

Lavender Queen

.75
.75
.50
.50
.50

2.50
2.50
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50

8.00
8.00
5.00
5.00
5.00

DARK BLUE AND MAROON COLORS

Oz. 4 ozs. \is.

Zvoianek's Marquis $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

Zvolf.nek's Xmas Captain 40 1.25 4.00

Black Lady 40 1.25 4.00

ORANGE. SCARLET. RED AND DARK

Oz. 4 ozs.

$0.75 $2.50

75 2.50

Zvoianek's Beauty

Zvoianek's Orange

Zvoianek's Red 75 2.50

Zvoianek's Xmas Red 75 2.50

Miss Y. Gilbert. Scarlet orange.. .75 2.50

Belgian Hero, orangB salmon 75 2.50

Servian Prince, magenta red 75 2.50

Zvoianek's Dwari Dark Pink 75 2.50

Zvoianek's Dwarf Light Pink 2.00

Zvoianek's Mixture 30 i.OO 3.00

ROSE
Lb.

$ 8.00
8.00
8.00
8,00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00

For all items of Plant Stock, see Classitied advertisements

Roman J. Irwin, 43 w. isth St., New York City

.1

s

The Florists' Review

NoviUBU 10, 1921

We have covered the entire field of Com

THANK
PRICE

of "Flowers of Superior Quality." Our
Thanksgiving holiday appearance

POEHLMANN BR

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

NOVBMBBR 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

i^

;^>i-*=s.°

mercial Flowers and Roral Greens in our

SGIVING
LIST

Greenhouses present their usual
of plenty of ^ock of Higher Quality.

FHERS COMPANY

Randolph St.

CHICAGO

fe

^

\v

xtT/

\V/

xtT/

S^

z'

'^^

mn

8

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBlt 10, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMIMS!

Our own growth: We do not handle California Mums.

Yellow, - - per dozen, $3.00 to $5.00.
FANCY POMPONS, all colors, per bunch, 50c.

THANKSGIVING PRICE LIST

For this Holiday, the demand is largely for Yellow Mums and
choice assorted colored Pompons. We are in full crop with
Bonnaffons, Mrs. Morgans, Yellow Batons, Celebration— and
in Pompons, Western Beauty, White Mensa, Yellow Mensa,
Peter Pan, Languelette and others. The above are the
choicest commercial varieties and ship in fine condition.

Our Roses are the best in this market. Prices are so low in
comparison to the last few years that a big trade is expected.

ORDER EARLY!!!
It Pays To Order Direct of The Grower

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

CRUSADER

Fancy Long . .
Good Medium
Good Short .
Fancy Long . ,
Good Medium ,
Good Short .

Long

Medium

Short

Long

Medium
Short

Per 100

$20.00

$10.00 to 16.00

. 6.00 to 8.00

20.00

16.00

8.00

10.00 to
6.00 to

10.00 to
6.00 to

10.00 to
6.00 to

20.00

16.00

8.00

20.00

]().00

8.00

BUTTERFLY
and OPHEUA

WHITE

KILLARNEY

SUNBURST

Per 100

Long $12.00

Medium $3.00 to lO.CO

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 10.00

Medium 8.C0

Short 4.00 to 6.00

SPECIAL OFFER— Assorted Roses, our selection,

in lots of 200 or more.

Good Medium Lengths $10.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 6,00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

$3.00

ADIANTUM per 100, $1 .50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000. $2.00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS . per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

Grceibones:
WESTMONT, ILL

O1IIOAC1U9 ILL* iMf DistaKC PhMC

. Wabisk AvcHC
CMtril 1457

NOVBMBER 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Make your own

BasketSandWreaths

with our material

Order an assortment of

POPPY HEADS

THISTLES

GRASSES

$cr.oo

to $25^

Order

Ruscus

Now

Write us for prices on your Fall
and Holiday requirements before

buying elsewhere

Just now is the time to stock up on what
you need. If you have not received our
Fall Price List, send for it.

WAXED CARNATIONS

$30.00 per 1000

MAGNOLIA, OAK, RUSCUS,

FRIEZE

PAPIER MACHE WREATHS

SPHAGNUM MOSS

New stock — full size bales

Per bale $ 1.25

10 bales 1 1 .00

25 bales 25.00

BASKETS

Having a stock from the best makers in
America, we can furnish a more complete
assortment in our $15.00 to $25.00 sets than
any one — try a sample lot.

TOBACCO DUST

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

10

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBMBBR 10, 1021

EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas.

Th

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

SPECIAL VALUES

In Red Ribbons for Christmas

Write for Samples

51,200 QuarU — 10,240,000 Shells

A Whole Carload

of Sea Shells

for

Planting yaur Bulbs

100% PROFIT IN THEM FOR YOU

Florists who have tried them say these sea shells are best thing for planting bulbs in bowls. The
lime in the shells gives a rich nourishment that nothing else can equal. The sea shells also add
to the attractiveness of the bulb bowls. I have had a whole carload of these shells shipped from
thQ beaches of Florida. They are nicely boxed and will sell fast. People also buy sea shells
for ornaments, to put in goldfish aquariums and give to children as playthings.

Cost you $10.80 a gross boxes — Sell for 15c a box

Each box holds about a pint.
Order a Gross and Make IOC Profit

f^f\tftfi^}% Winter, es|)ecial]y around Holiday tinitj, is the best (Goldfish season. Write at once
^^^^^' *" for my (Joldfish Deals; also prices on Globes, Fa' cy Fish, Aquarium Accessories, etc.

l^^O C^^UY A^^UC^^I^ 316-18 Monroe Street
JvJO. ol^Fli^Al^rlCit^lV, TOLEDO, OHIO

25 Years' Leading Breeder and Distributor of Goldfish and Supplies.

NOVBMBIB 10, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

11

The Denver Wholesale Florists^ Co

DENVER, COLO.

The largest and by far the best equipped and most
centrally located wholesale house in this locality.

PREMIER

Fancy Per 100, $20.00 to $25.00

Long Per 100, 16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, 8.00 to 10.00

RUSSELL

Fancy Per 100, $20.00 to $25.00

Long Per 100, 16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, 8.00 to 10.00

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY

Fancy Per 100,

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

$25.00 to $30.00

20.00

16.00

10.00 to 12.00

$6.00 to

$20.00
16.00
12.00
10.00

COLUMBIA

Fancy Per 100,

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

BUTTERFLY

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

OPHELIA

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

Long Per 100, $16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, $6.00 to 8.00

$16.00

12.00

$6.00 to 8.00

$16.00

12.00

$6.00 to 8.00

CARNATIONS per 100. $ 6.00

CARNATIONS, seconds per 100, $3.00 to 4.00

EASTER LILIES per 100, 20.00

LILY OF THE VALLEY per 100. 10.00

SWEETPEAS perlOO. 1.00 to 2.00

NARCI HSUS, Paper White per 100, 8 .00

ORCHIDS per doz., 12.00

CHRYSANTHEMUM'S per doz., 2.00 to 5.00

POMPONS bunch,

CLUSTER MUMS, white bunch,

SMILAX per doz.,

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS bunch.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI bunch ,

ADIANTUM CROWEANUM .... bunch ,
HUCKLEBERRY bunch.

$0.75
1.00
4.00
.75
.75
.50
.76

CALIFORNIA VIOLETS, bunches, per doz., $2.00

We are headquarters for OREGON FERN LEAVES, and anybody that
ever used this ifind will never go back to the flimsy Eastern ferns.
OREGON FERN LEAVES Per 1000, $6.00

We are now distributing the

New Carnation "Denver^'

It is a sport from Ward, with all the good points of this wonderful variety, only more free in flowering-
We have been shipping "Denver" for several years, in quantity, and it has proved to be one of the
most satisfactory shippers we have. It is a clear, light pink, color of the Light Pink Enchantress.

$100.00 per 1000

12.50 per 100

3.75 per 25

250 at 1000 rate. Orders filled in rotation.

We shipped this from Denver to the last three National Carnation Shows, and it arrived in perfect
condition and held up during the show, after the long journey, as everyone who visited the exhibitions at
Chicago, Cheveland and Washington will testify.

Let us have your SUPPLY and WIRE DESIGN orders. Xmas is coming; don't wait until the
last minute.

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.

1433-35 California Street DENVER, COLO.

Wateh This Page

12

The Florists^ Review

NOTDMBBU 10, 1921

FACE THE FACTS

New business methods are required
to meet new business conditions

Old methods invite failure

This merchant is trying to meet present-day condi-
tions with an out-of-date store system.

0 He can't get the records he needs.

© He guesses about the amount of outstanding
accounts.

@ His customers get slow service.

0 He gives no receipt to his customers.

(D There is no incentive for his clerks to do better
work.

@ He hasn't been able to reduce expenses.

He complains about conditions.

He is discouraged. He fears failure.

VE MAKE CASH REGISTERS FOR EVEBCT UKE OF BUSINESS. NOW PRICED AS LOW AS $75 JSU

^ITH CS) FJ

CASH R B 0 IS T E R C O M PANY - X> AY T OK^O.

NOVBMBKB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

13

FACB THE FACTS

New model National Cash Registers
help merchants meet new conditions

New methods insure success

This merchant has installed a new model National
Cash Register especially designed to help merchants
meet new conditions.

(T) It gives facts necessary for managing his business.

It provides an easy way to keep tax records.

It gives quick, accurate service to customers.
(D It prints a receipt for each customer.
(D It helps clerks sell more goods.
(D It reduces overhead.

He has made conditions in his store right.

He is meeting present-day conditions successfully.

A National Cash Register is
the only machine that issues a
receipt, indicates, adds, prints,
classifies, and distributes rec-
ords at the time of the sale,
all in one operation. No figure
work. No delays. No mistakes.
Just read the totals.

WE MAKE CASH REGISTERS FOR EVERY LiNE OF BUSINESS. NOW PRICED AS LOW AS $?S VL.

CASH REGIS TER COMPANY -DAYTON -OHIO

14

The Horists' Review

NOVBMBKB 10, 1921

POINSETTIAS!

POINSETTIAS!

Buy Now for Christmas. 4-in., fine plants at 35c each; select, 50c; 5-in., two flowers, 75c
each; select, $1.00; 6-in., three in a pot, select, $1.50; 7-in., four in a pot, select, $2.00. Excellent
plants, just right for Christmas, 6-in. and 7-in. edged with asparagus or ferns.

Cincinnati and Melior Begonias. Well grown and heavily budded for Christmas— 4-in.,
50c each; select, 75c; 5-in., $1.00 each; select, $1.25; 6-in., $1.50 each; select, $2.00; 7-in., $2.50
each; select, $3.00.

Cleveland and Holly Berry Cherries. 4-in., 15c, 20c and 25c; 5-in.. 35c or 50c;
6-in.. 75c; 7-in., $1.00 and $1.50.

POT CHRYSANTHEMUMS

5 and 6-in., assorted colors, 75c to $1.50 each. Ready
now; good value.

BEGONIAS

Begonia Chatelaine, 5-in., select, 50c each. Mrs. M. A.
Patten, 5-in., very fine, 50c and 60c each.

Cinerarias, finest mixture, 2}4-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in.,
select, well established, $25.00 per 100.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners.' Joy, German Glory,
Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia and Lucy
Becker, 2}4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in.,
$14.00 per 100.

Ficus Elastica, strong plants, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00
each.

Pandanus Veitchii, 4-in., well colored, 50c each.

Primula Obconica, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c each; 5-in., in
bloom, 50c.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in., select plants, $6.00 per
100; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $25.00.

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, pot grown, ready
now. Baby Bimbenet, Madame Chautard, E. G. Hill,
Lilie Mouillere, La France, Eclaireur, Madame Nonin,
Bouquet Rose and Otaksa, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in.,
60c. Orders for French kinds will be supplied in assort-
ment as named above. This stock will satisfy. Let Us
Book Your Order Now.

FERNS

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,
Teddy Jr., 254-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Boston, Verona, 4-in., very fine, 35c each.

Boston, 5-in., 65c.; 6-in., $1.00 each.

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii, 6-in. select, $1.00
each.

Rivertoniana and Wimsettii, extra select, 4-inch, 35c;
5-in., very handsome, 50c each.

Table Ferns, five good varieties, $6.00 per 100.

Very careful packing in clay potf, 10% of invoice; in paper pots, 7H%; without pota, 5%

GULLETT & SONS,

LINCOLN, ILL.

Christmas Plants

Our stock of blooming and decorative plants is now in fine shape — strong,
clean and vigorous. We feel confident that there is no better stock in
the market today, and we know a great deal of stock now being offered
is much inferior. We feel sure that we can please the most exacting
buyer both in quality and price.

If slock is Dol wanted until later, give us your order, let us set it aside for you and
ship to you when wanted. It costs no more and you can feel safe for the holidays.

Remember our central location and that our packing is free,
convince you of the value of our stock.

A trial order will

We are now booking orders at the following prices for shipment now or later:

Blooming
Plants

$0.40 Selects $0..".O

.(50 Selects Tn

1.25 Selects l..")0

1.50 Selects 2.on

Melior, Lorraine and Mrs.

CYCLAMEN

4-in

5-in

6-in

7-in

BEGONIAS— Cincinnati,
J. A. Peterson.

4-ia $0.50 Selects $0.7.^)

o-in l.(X) Selects 1.2-")

6-in 1.50 Selects 2.00

CHERRIES— Cleveland and Orange Queen.

4-ia $0.-25 5-in .$0,.iO

6-in 75 Selects 1.00

FERNS Decorative Plants Each.

Bostons, 4-in $0.25

Bostons, 5-in 60

Bostons, 6-in 1.00

Bostons, 7-in 1.75

Bostons, O-in 2.50

Whitmanii, 4-in 25

Whitmanii, 5-in 60

Macawii, 4-in 25

Bird's-Nest, 3-in 35

Bird's-Nest, 4-in 50

DRACAENAS
Terminalis, Massangeana and Fragrans, fine stock,
highly colored 5-in., $1.50; 6-in., $2.00

CROTONS, best leading varieties. 5-in. , 1 .00; select. 1 .50

PANDANUS VEITCHII, good stock,

4-in., .50; 5-in., 1.00

RUBBER PLANTS, extra fine . .5-in., .75; 6-in., 1.00

r DAVIS 1
LGARDENSj

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY, Terre Haute, Ind.

NOVCMBXR 10, 1021

The Fldists^ Review

15

Now! Evergreens!!

For Window Boxes and Tubbing

From Now till Xmas. Throw out the tender stock and refill with
hardy Evergreens. Make your window box and tubbing business do
double duty.

See to it that your customers are supplied with hardy Evergreens for their window

boxes and urns during the winter months, just as you see to it that Geraniums and

Vincas are there»for Decoration Day. For winter decoration Hill's Hardy Evergreens

are indispensable. The charming foliage effects and rare fragrance of Evergreens is

remarkable, adding color, warmth and cheerfulness, while their rugged

hardiness permits outdoor use all the year around.

Wire or mail orders now. Shipments will be on the way in a few
hours. Telegraph orders given special attention. Prompt service
guaranteed.

Hill's Selected Evergreens

Window Box Evergreens

Inch
ASSORTKD VARIETIES (OUB SELECTION) (26 PLANTS, $13.00)

'I'liuya Pyranildalis (Slender) 10-12

Thuya I'yramidalls (Slender) 12-18

Juniperus Canadensis (Low) 10-12

•Funlperus Canadensis (Low) 1^-18

.luniperns Virginiaiia (Pyramidal) 12-18

Juniperus Virgrlnlana (Pyramidal) 18-24

Picea Canadensis (Conical) 10-12

Picea Canadensis (Conical) 12-18

I'lnns Mnyho (Globular) 8-10

Pinus Mugiio (Globular) 10-12

10

$° 6.50
7.50
7.50
10.00
3.75
4.60
6.26
6.00
7.60
0.00

50
$26.00
26.00
35.00
30.00
45.00
15.00
20.00
22.50
27.50
30.00
37.50

Tubbing Evergreens

PYRAMIDAL VARIETIES Feet Each

Thuya Pyramidalis 8 $4.00

Juniperus Virsiniana 3 5.00

PIcea Canadensis 2 6.00

Juniperus Schotti 3 6.60

Juniperus Glauca 3 7.00

Tsnga Canadensis. 8 4.60

DWABF VABIETIES

Juniperus Canadensis. . .

Plnns Mugho

Juniperus Pfltzerlana. . . .

Thuya Occidentalis

Sheared Globes (Thuya) .

Feet

...1-1%
. ..1-lV.
... 3
3
.114x1%

Ea«h
$2.60
2.60
6.60
2.76
4.00

SPECIAL OFFER

25 Window Box Evergreens (Our Selection) | $0 A QO
2 Tubbing Evergreens (Thuya) 3 feet j LIJ —

PYRAMIDAL ARBOR VITAE

From the Trade

"Tour ablpment of Window Box
Evergreens arrived In fine condition,
and we want to thank you for care
in selecting It." — Ernst 'Wienhoeber
Co.. Chicago, 111.

"The Evergreens for Window Boxes
were received and proved entirely
satisfactory. The Evergreens have
attracted a great deal of attention."
— C. Young & Sons Co., St. Louis, Mo.

SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

Box 403

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., inc.

Evergreen Specialists
Largest Growers in America

DUNDEE, ILL.

16

The Rorists^ Review

NOVKUBJBB 10, 1921

Chrysanthemums

Be8t Shipping Varieties Large Quantities Heavy Foliage Perfect Flowers

CHAS. RAGER, White

MAJOR BONNAFFON, Yellow

CHIEFTAIN, Pink

In lots of 100 or more, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00 and $20.00
Especially fine lot of smaller flowers at $5.00 and $8.00 per 100.

Pompons

Pink and White, at 75c per bunch

Boston Ferns

Bushy, clean, well finished stock
5-inch at 40c each

Asparagus Plumosus

Strong, bushy
5-inch at 35c each

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
DAVENPORT, IOWA

Only good atock is thipped from thu place

The following are all good strong plants ready to shift.

All flowering plants in assorted colors, mostly bright shades.

Our stock is all well spaced. We are not overstocked. We grow only what we can handle properly.

CYCLAMEN out of 4-in. pots, $30.00 per 100; CYCLAMEN out of 5-in. pots, $60.00 per 100;
CYCLAMEN out of 6-in. pots, $125.00 per 100.

Ferns, Whitmanii, - out of 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, out of 3-in. pots, 10.00 per 100
Asparagus Sprengeri,out;of»3-in. pots, 10.00 per 100
Dracaena Indivisa, - out^of 2-in. pots, 5.00 per 100

Primula Obconica,
Begonia Gracilis,

out of 4-in. pots, $l3o.00 per 100
out of 3-in. pots, li'.OO per 100

Begonia Gracilis, - out of 4-in. pots, 25.00 per 100
Cinerarias, - - - - out of 5-in. pots, 50.00 per 100

CASH WITH ORDER
The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, Bellefontaine, Ohio

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

17

NOTICE THE PRICES

PALMS AND CYCLAMEN

No interruption in shipments was
caused by the fire of October 17 and
we are able to fill promptly, with
excellent stock, all orders sent us.

CYCLAMEN

For immediate and Holiday shipment

Latania Borbonica (Chinese Fan Palm)

Latania Palms, 7-in. pots, bushy, well-
rooted plants at $1.50 each

Just what you needHto 'help out in
your decorations.

Kentia
Belmoreana

745 Buckingham Place,

Cyclamen— Pkotographed Oct. 29, 1921

Cyclamen for Immediate Shipment

3-in $15.00 per 100

4-in 25.00 per 100

5-in 50.00 per 100

6-in 75.00 per 100

For Christmas Delivery — Place Your Order Now

4-in $0.50 each

S-in 1.00 each

6-in 1.50 each

7-in 2.00 each

In spite of the severely hot summer, our Cyclamen
are as good as in previous years.

KENTIA PALMS

To make room we are offering our regular $4.50
size Kentia Belmoreana at a reduction of $1.50.
Kentia Belmoreana, made-up, 3 plants in a 7-in.
pot, each $3.00

PACKING CHARGES— Add 10% for shipment
in clay pots and 5% when shipped out of pots.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

10 Standard Burlapped Bales $12.50

No packing charge.

GeoT^e Wittbold Co.

Wholesale Growers of Potted Plants

CHICAGO, ILL.

18

The Floats* Review

NOVEMBIS 10, 1921

Craig Specialties

Never before have we offered to our customers such a complete
and Fohage plants. We are booking heavily on Christmas orders,
Station and make their selections, or mail orders at once, so that

We cordially invite you to our new home at Norwood Station, Delaware County, Penn-
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to Holmes Station, Pennsylvania. Those havingf their own

CROTONS

The Croton, with its highly colored foliaKe,
is Iniilspenaable during Fall and Winter. We
have the largest and most complete collec-
tion of Crotons In the world, carrying at the
present time for Fall sales over 50,000 In 200
varigties, all of the very highest quality and
brilliantly colored.

Immediate Delivery
4-lnch pots, strong plant.s, $10 per doz. ; $75

per 100.
5-lnch pots, strong plants, $15 per doz.
6-lnch pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per

doz.
7 and S-inch pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and
$(> each.
10-inch pots, strong plants. $7.50 and $10

each.
12 and 14-lnch pots, specimen plants, $15, $20
and $25 each.

Croton Punctata

One of the finest and most satisfactory
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
2%-inch pots, $20 per IdO; $1":. per l.Ooi.

3 -inch pots, $35 per 100.

4 -Inch pots, $50 per 100.

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

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used to
great advantage in making up the popular
Christmas baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. Wc are now growing
more Dracaenas, in greater variety than any
firm in the country.

Dracaena Oodaeffiana

Green and white leaf, very hardy, line for
baskets.
2%-inch pots, $20 per 100.

3 -inch pots, .«35 per 100.

4 -inch pots, $00 per 100.

Dracaena Wameckll (New)

Sliver and green leaf. Very durable.
0-inch pots, $.10 per doz.
7-lncb pots, $3.50 each.

Fancy Dracaena*

We are offering a collection of the new and
rare Draraenas. Very handsome for home
decoration or for fancy combination l)askets.
4-Inch pots, $0 per doz.
5-inch pots, $15 per doz.
6-inch pots. $18 and $24 per doz.
7 and 8-inch pots, $3.50 and $5 each.

Dracaena Massangreana

The Dracaena with the golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.
4-inch pots, heavy, $12 per doz.; $100 per

8-inch pots, heavy, $4 and $.« each.
6-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2..")0 each.
10-inch p(its. h' avy. $7.50 each.

Dracaena Frasfrans

Plain, green leaf.
4-inch pots, $9 per doz.
0-Inch pots. $24 per doz.
S-inch pots, $4, $5 and $0 each,
lo-lnch pots, $7.50 each.

Dracaena I>ord Wolseley

One of the very best varieties for Easter
and Christmas, being bright red In color. An
( xeellent Christmas variety.
2-ineh pots, $20 per 100.
;!-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-Inch pots, $60 per 100.
."i-inch pots, $16 per doz.
li-inch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.
7-ineh pots, $3.50 and $4 each.

Dracaena Kelleriana (ITew)

One of the finest foliage plants for combi-
nation baskets or boxes.
2>i-inch pots, $20 per 100.
.". -inch pots, $35 per 100.
4 -inch pots, $60 per 100.
.s -inch pots, $5 each, made up, very hand-

spme^

Dracaena Termlnalis

Kxceptionally well colored.

2 '4 -inch pots, $20 per 100.

.'. -inch pots, $35 per 100.

'< -inch pots, $15 per doz.

.". -inch pots, very heavy, $50 per 100.

We would suggest ordering the above
I arly, as the demand is always great.

Dracaena De Smetlana

.\ strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully suf-
fused and variegated.
i',-ineh pot.s^ $2 each.
7-ineh pots, $.1.50 each.

Dracaena Iilndenil

Same t.vpe as Massangeana. but with the
golden stripes on the outer edge of the leaf.
4-ineh pots, $12 per doz.; $100 per 100.
O-ineh pots. $2 and $2.50 each.
.>*-inch pots, $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena Zionirli

4-ineh pots, $5 each,
tl-ineh pots. $10 eaeh.

Dracaena Tricolor

\'i rv rare. Combination of coloring in

[link, uiiite and green.

distinct.

4-in<h pots. $1..">0 each.

(1-ineh pets, $3 eaeh.

7-in(h pots. $."i each.

Very attractive and

BEGONIAS

linmedi,TtP or Later Delivery

Besfonia Mrs. J. A. Peterson

.".-inch pots, $12."i per lOii.
IS-ineh iKits, .<24 per doz.

Begronla Ololre De Xiorraine

5-inch pots, $125 per 100.

0-Inch i)Ots. $18 and $24 per doz.

Bearonia Olory of Cincinnati and Mellor

These varieties are endorsed by all the
leading retail florists. They will hold the
flowers much better than Gloire de Lorraine.
5-inch pots, heavy, $125 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy-, $24 per doz.

Begronla Xonkorrent

A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati.
This variety is a German Introduction, and
we have tried it for three years. It makes
a much better shaped plant than Cincinnati
and Is free flowering.
5-Inch pots, $125 per 100.
6-inch pots, very heavy, $24 per doz.

Betronla Pride of Newcastle

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

4-inch pots, heavy, $4 per doz., $30 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

Begronla XSrfordii

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

ETBBID TBA BOSXS

My .Maryland, Donald MacDonald, Colum-
bia and Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for
Fall planting, or for growing on for Easter
sales,
il-ineh pots, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

FIEI^D aBOWN CI^IMBINO SOSES

Kxcelsa and Lady Gay, heavy stock.
2 year-old, $6 per doz., $40 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otaka^ft

Immediate or Later IH'livery

We have In stock over 60,000 plants in the
very l)est varieties, including Otaksa, Mme.
t'h.-iuiaril. Mme. .Meuillere, .laenncle. Gen-
eral de Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are
all excellent sorts for forcing.
4-inch pots, strong plants, $35 per $100; $325

per 1,000.
tJ-ineh pots, strong plants, $.'>0 per 100; $476

per 1,000.
7-ineh pots, strong plants, $75 per 100.
Larger plants, $12, $18 and $24 per doz.
Field grown, $35, $50 and $75 per 100.
Field grown, specimens, $1.50 and $2 each.

CI^BVZ:Z>AND CKEBBIES

Kxceptionally well berried,
."p-inch pots, $9 per doz.
(1-inch pots, $12 per doz.
7-ineh pots, $1.50 and $2 each,
(l-ineh pots, standards, $1.50, $2 and $2.50
eneli.

CHBISTMAS PBPFBBS

One of the best novelties for baskets, etc.
4-ineh iiots, $6 per doz.
5-ineh ixits. $9 per doz.
6- inch pots. $12 per doz.

COIOBINATION BASKETS

Fancy baskets filled with the brightest
colored foliage, Dracaenas, Crotons, Panda-
nus, Arecas, Ferns, etc. Sure Christmas

sellers.

$5, $6, $7. -50 and $10 each.

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY,

NOVKMBEH 10, 1021

The Florists' Review

19

IMMEDIATE AND CHRISTMAS
DELIVERY, 1921^

line of stock, and of such high quality, including both Flowering
and suggest to our many customers to either call at Norwood
reservation can be made to avoid disappointment.

sylvania, easily reached by trolley, or Pennsylvania Railroad to Norwood Station, and
grreenhouses or conservatories would do well to have shipment made duringf November.

POXHSETTIAS

The largest and finest stock In America.
The true red variety.
8-lnch pots, $35 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $50 per 100.

4-inch pots, branched, $65 and $75 per 100.
7-inch Azalea Pans, 3 plants and ferns, $24

per dos.
8-inch Azalea Pans, 3 plants and terns, $30

per doz.
8-inch Azalea Pan.s, 3 branchi'd plants r.nd

ferns, $36 per dos.
8-inch Low Pans, 6 plants and ferns, $24

per doz.
9-lnch Low Pans, several plants and ferns,

$3.60, $4 and $5 each.
12-lnch liow Pans, several plants and ferns,

$7.60 each.

CYCLAMEN

Now booking orders for Immediate and
Christmas delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over 20 years. In all our experience we have
never seen a finer lot of plants. We are
growing our stock In new houses. They are
absolutely clean and perfect In every way
and not to be compared with weakly, drawn
stock offered at less money. We confidently
feel that our four large houses containing
25,000 plants will not be enough. They have
been pronounced by plant experts from all
over the country as the finest stock ever
grown.

4-inch pots, $60 per 100.

4-Inch pots, heavy, $75 per 100.

5-lnch pots, heavy, $15 and $18 per doz.

(!-lnrh pots, very heavy, $24, $30, $36 and

$42 per doz.
7-inch pots, very heavy, $4 and $5 each.
8-inch pots, very heavy, $5 and $6 each,
(t-inch pots, very heavy, $7.50 each.
10-inch pots, very heavy, $10 and $12 each.

CBOTOir IiEAVES AND SFBATS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us In the past few years to some
or the leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them Tft mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. W^e can supply
them every day in the year.

Very highly colored sprays, at $0.50 each;
cut leaves, $5 per 100.

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

ENGIiISS rviES

Small leaf variety. Excellent for made up
baskets or trellis work.
4-inch pots, 3 plants, $35 per 100.

XTepbrolepia Verona

Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smithil. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the
best of the newer Introductions.
2%-lnch pots, $10 per 100; $90 per 1.000.
6 -inch pots, $12 per doz.; $90 per 100.

Nephrolepla Eleg^antlMlma Compacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls
Blegantissima, each plant making an ideal
shape.

2^-inch pots, $10 per 100; $90 per 1,000.
4 -Inch pots, $5 per doz.; $35 per 100.
6 -inch pots. $12 per doz.; $!M) per 100.

ICephrolepiB Teddy Junior

Fine, vouns plants, from 2% -inch pots, $10
per 10(1. $90 per 1,000.

(i-inch pots, hcnvy, $12 and $15 per doz.

8-lnch pots, $24 per doz.
11-inch tubs, $4, $5 and $6 each.

xrephrolepis Harrlaii or Roosevelt

2 <^ -inch pots, .$10 per 100; .$90 per l.uod.
4 -inch pots, $35 per 100.
6 -inch pots, $12 per doz.
11 -Inch tubs, $5 and $6 each.

Nephrolepls Scottil

21/i-inch pots, $10 per 100; $90 per 1,000.

4 -Inch pots, $35 per 100.

6 -Inch pots, $12 per doz.; $90 per 100.

5 -Inch pois, v-4 "--d $30 per doz.

PALMS

Areca Iiutescens

Perfect plants with rich, dark green foli-
age. Our stock Is grown cool and hard. It
is In splendid condition and will surely givq
satisfaction. Large sizes are very scarce
this year. We have the largest stock In all
sizes In the country.

6-lnch pots, $30 per doz., made up.

7-inch pots, made up, $4, $5 and $0 each.

S-inch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each.
10-inch pots, made up, $12. ."lO each, 5% to 0
feet tall.

Phoenix Boebelenll

Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-inch pots, 3 to 4-loaf. !i!.';."i |)it loii.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otahelte Orang-es

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas

plant. Beat we have ever offered.

2% -Inch pots, for growing on, $20 per 100;

$190 per 1,000 plants in fruit ripened,

November and December, $0.40 per fruit.

Erica Melanthera

5% -inch pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and

$30 per doz.
7 -inch pots, $36 per doz.

Fandanus Veltchll

Well colored plants.
4 -inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.
5% -inch pots, $18 per doz.

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

7 -Inch pots, $4 each.
10 -inch pots, $7.50 each.

8 -inch pots, $5 each.

CHtrdenla Veltchll

We have an exceptionally fine stock for
growing on for Winter and Easter flowering.
2 '4 -inch pots, heavy plants, $16 per 100, $140
per 1,000.

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

4 -Inch pots, heavy plants, $75 per 100.
6 -Inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per doz.

Genista Bacemosa

A large stock of well-grown plants for
growing on.

5-inch pots, $75 per 100.
n-inch pots, $1.00 each.
Larger plants, $1.50, $2 and. $3 each.

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pleaned to announce that owlnif
to the recent drop in price of lnml>er. It
enables us to give our customers the
benefit b.v reducing tlie price on padting
as follows:

Full size rases $1.50 each

Three-cjuarter size rases 1.25 each

Small size rases 60 each

Half size boxes , 1.00 each

.»^..^^. ...^.M TFDMC* <'-*SH WITH ORDER: Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire bill.

ISfl nnn NFPHkIIIFPIS ■ l-id"^* "^^'^ do not make shipments C. O. D. unless remittance has been made

lOVfVW ll£il lllVVrljijl llJ on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular

(In variety)

We are the largest growers of Nephrolepls
Ferns In the country. In fact, we are head-
quarters for them.

Nephrolepls Norwood
The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous, healthy grower. All growers are
invited to inspect it at our Norwcxnl Station
green hou.xfs.

Strong Plants
$3 per doz., $12 per 100; $100

2U-lnch pots,
per 1.000.
4 -inch pots,

$6 per doz. ; $45 per 100.

Orders filled strictly in rotation

on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular
customers. REMITTANCES: Remittances should be made by money order or New York
drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. .Ml prices quoted in this list are
strictly net. SlIirriNG INSTRL'CTIONS : Give your name, post office, county and state
and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to be made. We have
always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars at the
point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while in transit. Because of the present
unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe de-
livery. The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery by us to
the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibility. Any claims
for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery. CORRESPOND-
ENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, hut owing to the pressure of
business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERRORS: Keep a copy
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

Norwood Station, Delaware County, Pa.

20

The Rorists' Review

NovsyiBBR 10, 1921

This news, flashed over the wires, brought a welcome
feeling of relief to business people all over the country.
Nothing now to interfere with the rapid return to normal
business prosperity, with everyone looking forward to a

Most Profitable Xmas Trade
Are You Prepared?

Don't delay longer in ordering the many things you will need to
handle your trade properly. Supplies with the "Keystone Quality**
Label are the Best— they sell quicker and give more satisfaction
because they are the Quality Standard.

What Do You Need?

Please Let Us Quote You

M. RICE CO.

Floritta' Supplies That Excel
1220-22-24 Sprinc Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

w

Ribbons for Thanksgiving

Every Thanksgiving table should be supplied with a handsome plant,
tied with ribbon or chiffon.

We are prepared to supply the latter, in novel weaves and colorings, at
prices which will not tax the pocketbook of even the modest purchaser.
At your service,

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THK NATIONAL FI.ORAL RIBBON HOUSC

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

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

,<i.'V(V»i,'»'.<r

iK^'ll^^i^Sniiiiiili

MOTH ORCHIDS

IN THE MAKING

A study of orchids in general is helpful in understanding any one
species of orchids. So this article proceeds, as it were, from the general
to the specific, treating first of orchids as a family and then concentrating
attention on a few favorite species of spray orchids.

ECHIDS are herbaceous
perennials; that is an inter-
esting fundamental fact,
worthy of first mention
here. It is true that they
are not customarily re-
garded as belonging to the
perennial class, partly for
the reason that they are
eminently fitted, by unique-
ness and beauty, to constitute a class by
themselves. A more important point of
distinction is, that the majority of ordi-
nary perennials are more or less hardy,
while the majority of orchids — not all
of them, by any means — are tender,
heat-loving exotics. Nevertheless, or-
chids are truly and intrinsically peren-
nial. They are more persistently peren-
nial, in fact, than are many plants that
are invariably consid-
ered as members of the
perennial class. Indeed,
a few of the hardy or
semi-hardy orchids,
such as certain cypri-
pediums or lady's slip-
pers, are included in
some catalogues of her
b a c e 0 u s perennials.
They are so included
on. account of their
hardiness.

Veil of Mystery.

Another factor that
has aided in keeping
orchids in a class by
themselves is the veil
of mystery that has
surrounded them. Like
most other widely prev-
alent notions or be-
liefs, this idea of or-
chids being involved in
mystery is founded
partly on real, substan-
tial facts. There are
elements of mystery in
the culture of all
plants, but especially
in the culture of plants
so peculiar as are the
orchids. So greatly do
orchids differ from
other families of
plants, and so greatly
do many genera of or-
chids differ from one
another, that the
grower who has ac-
quired command of the
principal details of or
chid culture is a man
of no meager accom-
plishments. No doubt,

orchids are tenacious of life and will
endure a vast amount of abuse. One
proof of that endurance lies in the fact
that so many thousands of them have
been imported from remote countries
and have been reestablished so readily
and with so small a proportion of loss.
But orchids that are unnecessarily
abused will not bring a great deal of
either credit or profit to the grower.

One Mystery Solved?

One of the former real mysteries of
orchid culture was the uncertain, un-
even and altogether unsatisfactory ger-
mination of the seeds. Even expert
growers were puzzled and chagrined by
the irregularity and frequent scantiness
of the results they achieved in this de-
partment of their work. Early in the

j.'sshKmw

Phalaenopsis Schilleriana Is One of the Finest of Spray Orchids.

present century, however, scientific in-
vestigators announced that the problem
had been solved. They had discovered,
or definitely proved, they said, that the
presence of the proper root fungi, or
mycorrhizal fungi, is essential to the
germination of orchid seed. If a grow-
er has confidence in this discovery and
is governed accordingly, he sows the
seed either on the surface of the pots
containing the parent plants, or on finely
chopped sphagnum which has previously
been inoculated with the root fungus
from the species of orchid to which the
seed plant belonged. That, of course, is
a necessarily brief and inadequate state-
ment of a rather complicated process.
The aforementioned scientific investiga-
tors do not claim that there is anything
new in the mere act of sowing the seed
on the pots. As all
orchidists are well
aware, that was a com-
mon practice many
years ago and the good
results of the practice
were more or less
known, but the service
rendered by the fungi
in producing those re-
sults had not been
clearly detected.

Friendly Tungl.

Now that the useful-
ness of the right sort
of fungi is realized,
their aid can be sought
intelligently and suc-
cessfully— so the scien-
tists believe. But
meanwhile growers, re-
gardless of the very
existence of any such
friendly fungi, con-
tinue to sow the seed
in numerous different
ways — on many sorts
of fiber or compost, on
burlap stretched over
compost, on burlap
without any compost
at all and even on
rough boards — and
each method has its
champions. Who will
throw the next gleam
of light on this hazy
subject ?

It may be well to
note here that orchids,
especially at the start
of their life, are exceed-
ingly fastidious about
the sort of fungi with
which thev associate.

22

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBR 10, 1921

The probable value of the right kind of
fungi has already been explained; the
presence of the wrong kind may be
fatal. Hence the necessity of avoiding
a sour, unwholesome condition of the
compost, which would foster* foreign
fungi. A good admixture of charcoal
aids in keeping the compost sweet and
free from harmful fungi.

Among the many points in orchid cul-
ture that require exceptional knowledge
and skill are these: The proper allow-
ances for the period of rest of the
deciduous species; the regulation of the
shade all summer and the use of shade
in some cases even in winter; the main-
tenance of a continuously humid but
healthful, tropical or semitropical at-
mosphere, with abundance of ventila-
tion, but with no direct exposure of the
I)lants to drafts.

Compost for Terrestriala.

The most obvious peculiarity of or-
chid culture, however, is the nature of
the potting material, or in numerous
instances the entire absence of potting
material, with blocks of wood as sub-
stitutes for pots or baskets. Even ter-
restrial orchids, though growing "on
the earth" in a manner that has an out-
ward resemblance to the behavior of or-
dinary plants, usually prefer a much
more open and porous potting material
than do the generality of plants. A ter-
restrial orchid is happy if a third or
more of its pot is occupied by drainage
and the rest of the space is filled with
equal parts of chopped live sphagnum,
leaf-mold and chopped sod, minus some
of the fine soil. To this mixture may
be added a little ground bone, perhaps,
for some of the hearty-feeding varieties.
Or in some cases the compost may be
even lighter or less nutritive and the
application of a little liquid manure
later will make amends for any de-
ficiencies.

How Epiphsrtes Are Nourished.

Rut the compost used for terrestrial
orcliids would seem to be highly nour-
ishing compared with the material sup-
plied to the roots of the epiphytal or-
chids, the genera which naturally "grow
ujion" other plants, or upon barren

rocks or similar places. Note that they
grow upon, but do not feed upon, other
j)lants. In such positions they derive
their food, apparently, from the atmos-
pheric gases, from the water, and from
any organic or mineral matter that
chances to fall upon them. No orchids
are parasites. The epiphytal orchids in-
clude the genus phalajnopsis, one species
of which is shown in the illustration on
the preceding page.

Their Native Homes.

In their native homes, largely in
liumid tropical regions, more or less
wooded, the epiphytes not only are
found growing on the trunks or
branches of trees or the surface of rocks,
but many of them also grow in less ex-
posed situations, among vines, mosses,
or fine open fern roots, where the ele-
ments of slowly decomposing humus
serve as part of the nutriment and
where the air has free access. In all
of these positions the epiphytes are del-
uged by frequent rains in the wet sea-
son; they are watered, also, by heavy
morning fogs at other seasons, and by
condensing atmospheric vapors which
settle on the plants like copious dew.
Because of their love of moisture, many
genera particularly favor the vicinity of
the ocean and of streams.

Imitating the Tropics.

In as close imitation as possible of
tliese natural conditions, the greenhouse
epiphytes sometimes are grown on
blocks of wood, to which they are fas-
tened, along with a little sphagnum, by
means of copper wire. Or they are
grown on racks, in open cylinders, or in
baskets or perforated pots. The re-
ceptacles usually are at least half filled
with drainage arid the rest of the pot-
ting material consists of sphagnum, peat
fiber and charcoal. The peat fiber, so
called, is formed generally of the
chopped fibrous roots of strong-growing
wild ferns. Or the compost may consist
of equal parts of peat fiber, chopped
sphagnum and leaf-mold, liberally mixed
with pieces of charcoal. Eventually the
roots penetrate the entire mass of ma-
terial, both compost and drainage, and
the open-work receptacles become cov-

Looking from the Workroom in the Idlewild Store.

ered in time by the wandering, trailing
roots.

It is manifest that such compost, if
it may properly be called compost, is
not intended so much for the purpose of
supplying direct nourishment as for the
purpose of holding the plants stea.dily
in position, retaining the moisture in
which the roots delight, and retainine,
also, any residue of decayed organic
matter which accumulates among the
roots.

Phalsenopsis, the Moth Orchid.

Whether or not it is true, as so great
a botanist as Lindley declared, that
the genus phalffinopsis is "the grandest
of all orchids," there is not much doubt
that it is the most showy and graceful
of the spray orchids and it is therefore
in strong demand yrhen fancy sprays are
wanted. In the naming of this genus
the botanists and the general public
have agreed better, perhaps, than usual.
It is commonly called the moth orchid,
on account of the resemblance of its
flowers, in some species at least, to the
beautiful, butterfly-like moths. And
the botanists did their best to say the
same thing in Greek — phalsenopsis,
moth-like. P. amabilis is sometimes
known as the Indian butterfly plant.

The propagation of the phalsenopsis is
a discouraging problem. Attempts to
grow it from seed have bee*i poorly re-
warded. The plants are seldom capable
of division. One or two varieties, no-
tably P. Lueddemanniana, occasionally
bear small plants on the old flower
stems, and P. Stuartiana sometimes pro-
duces little plants on its roots. In either
case the tiny plants, after they have
formed sufSicient roots, may be removed
and potted, but these opportunities for
propagation are exceptional.

The Phalsenopsis House.

About fifty species of phalsenopsis have
been discovered, all evergreen and all
natives of the hot regions of India and
the Malay archipelago, and more par-
ticularly of the Philippine islands.
Hence they require the warmest house,
the "East India department," as it is
known in some thoroughly systematized
orchid establishments. The minimum
night temperature in winter should be
62 to 65 degrees and an average of 70
to 75 degrees should be maintained dur-
ing the growing season, from March to
October, inclusive, with a rise of 10 de-
grees in sun heat.

Phalffinopsis plants thrive especially
well in perforated orchid pans or in
deep, open, cylindrical baskets, hung
from the roof. The drainage, in the
form of clean potsherds and lumpy
charcoal, should fill the baskets or pans
three-fourths of their depth, and the
rest of the material should consist of
equal parts of fresh sphagnum and rath-
er soft fern fibfr.

Shade and Moisture.

The shading of the phalu'nopsis re-
quires close, discriminative attention, as
the plants must be well protected from
the direct rays of the summer sun and
yet enough light must be admitted to
develop good, firm foliage in prepara-
tion for the flowering season. The win-
ter sunshine, from the first part of De-
cember to the middle of February, is not
usually harmful. In hot weather the
plants may be lightly sprayed once a
day — not too heavily sjirjiyed, as water
too long retained in the center of the

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Revkw

23

Vie^v Presented to Those Entering the Remodeled Idlewild Store at Memphis.

plants may cause decay. Frequent
drenching of the floor and other sur-
faces will aid in maintaining the needed
atmospheric moisture. Many growers
place troughs on the heating pipes, for
the evaporation of water. Sometimes
the plants are suspended over tanks of
slightly warmed water.

Though the plants should not be ex-
posed to direct drafts, yet there should
be no lack of fresh air. An excessively
close, moist atmosphere is liable to pro-
duce large, soft foliage and small spikes
of flowers.

Occasional sponging of the leaves
with clean, tepid water aids greatly in
keeping the plants free from red spider
and thrips. If there appears to be im-
mediate danger from these pests, how-
ever, the sponging may be done with
weak tobacco water, or a light weekly
spray of nicotine extract will be safe
and effective. Heavy fumigation might
be seriously harmful.

Favorite Species.

Some of the most widely known and
most popular species of phalanopsis are:
P. Schilleriana, with handsome, mottled
leaves and much-branched sprays of
rich, rosy lilac flowers; P. aniabilis, or
grandiflora, and its improved form,
Rimestadtiana, with green leaves and
large, handsome, pure white flowers, and
P. Stuartiana, bearing white flowers
speckled with red and purple.

Additional varieties met with in
American collections include P. Lued-
demanniana, P. Lowii, P. violacea, P.
intermedia and P. Esmeralda, all of
which are beautiful, but not so valuable
comniercially as the other sorts named.

Practical Use of Phalaenopsis.

As to the practical, commercial pur-
poses for which the phala^nopsis and
other spray orchids are suitable, the de-
mand for them is generally restricted, of
course, to stores that have a wealthy
and generous class of patrons. Edward

Mallinson, manager of the store of the
Fleischman Floral Co., at 84 East Jack-
son boulevard, Chicago, handles consid-
erable quantities of phalaenopsis sprays,
though he states that they would be a
more salable commodity, a "better com-
mercial proposition," if they could
usually be obtained when most needed.
The popular varieties of phalaenopsis,
he says, are too likely to be in most
prolific bloom during Lent, when ultra-
fashionable affairs, requiring such cost-
ly flowers as orchids, are least likely to
occur. In that one particular, season-
ablencss and availability of the blooms,
he considers oncidiums preferable.

The Gem and Its Seitting.

Mr. Mallinson says it is diflScult to
offer definite suggestions about the
proper use of the phalaenopsis in sprays,
designs and other work, for the simple
reason that the phalaenopsis is so gen-
erally, widely adaptable that the num-
ber of its uses is limited only by its
expensiveness. The flowers have such
beauty of form and color, and have a
natural curve of stem so exquisitely
graceful, so exactly right for the best
effect, that they are the ideal finishing
touch in innumerable situations. Al-
ways, however, the orchids should be
treated as really the finishing touch, the
dominant feature, the floral gem for
which the other flowers serve principally
as the setting. Yet the flowers that
form the setting, though cheap as com-
pared with the orchids, should not be so
manifestly cheap as to impart an ap-
pearance of cheapness to the entire de-
sign. The setting of the orchids, like
tlic setting of a valuable jewel, should
not suggest tawdriness, but should be
fairly, appropriately rich, as well as
harmonious. Of course, supremely
handsome sprays and other pieces may
"be made entirely of orchids, if the cus-
tomer wishes — and if his wishes con-
form to his pocketbook.

Mr. Mallinson occasionally takes

what might be called a good sportsman's
chance by displaying a few orchids
prominently in the windows, eveu
though he may have no well founded
hope of selling them at a remunerative
price. He believes that such advertis-
ing is profitable in such a locality as his,
in spite of the costliness of the flowers.

THE MARCH OF PBOGRESS.

Large numbers of retail florists of the
old school are planning to modernize
their stores "as soon as the clouds roll
by, ' ' appreciating that new and up-to-
date stores, which are springing up like
mushrooms on a May morning, will get
the business if the old-timers don't
watch out. Such as have this thought
in mind will be interested in the trans-
formation wrought by W. H. Englehart,
of the Idlewild Greenhouses, -in his Mem-
phis store, shown in the accompanying
illustrations.

Beginning the work of remodeling by
increasing the depth of the store, the
partition was moved backward to pro-
vide the necessary space for increasing
sales and improved display. The fix-
tures were refinished or replaced and the
interior walls so completely redecorated
as to present an entirely changed ap-
pearance. The color scheme in this store
is novel and effective. The walls are
done in a soft tone of pink and the fix-
tures are in ebony trimmed with gold.

As soon as the remodeled store was
ready for the public the volume of busi-
ness began to show the good effect of the
improvement.

Saginaw, Mich. — The regular monthly
meeting of the Saginaw-Bay City Flori-
cultiiral Society was comhiiu'd with
the annual competitive chrysanthemum
show, of the large-flowering and pompon
varieties of chryanthemuins, held
at Orolimau the Florist's store, Sagi-
naw, Monday evening, November 7.

24

The Florists^ Review

SOVBMBBR 10, 1921

MITTING IN JAIL.

Held for Review Readers.

In its campaign to prevent the de-
frauding of florists by petty swindlers,
The Review has put in jail one known to
members of the trade in several parts of
the country, E. De Boo Mitting or
Ernest Mitting. The sheriff at Fort
Morgan, Colo., is holding him in order
that those readers of The Review whom
Mr. Mitting has swindled may prose-
cute. Two telegrams in last week's is-
sue told the story briefly. How he was
arrested is told by L. J. Reid, proprietor
of the Morgan Floral Co., at Fort Mor-
gan, Colo., thus:

"On the afternoon of October 31 a
young man walked into our office, which
is right in connection with the green-
house, and asked for the proprietor. He
was told that the proprietor was out on
business, but might be back at any time,
and that Mr. Wood, the greenhouse fore-
man, was in the houses. He had soon
made himself acquainted with all the
force.

The Hard-Luck Tale.

"About 5 p. m. I returned, and the
young man introduced himself as Mit-
ting the Nurseryman. He seemed quite
nervous and excited. With much talk
he tried to sell some berry plants, bulbs
and ornamental stock, putting up a
hard-luck storj' about having been held
up in Nebraska and losing his ticket to
California, his money and his suit case.
However, he did have a brief case under
his arm and in it papers showing him to
be Mitting. Among these papers were
letters addressed to E. D. Mitting, both
at Chicago and at 1431 Fifteenth ave-
nue, Sunset District, San Francisco, Cal.
One of these was on stationery of J. L.
Childs, Inc., Floral Park, N. Y. An-
other paper was a T'. S. Army discharge,
which appeared all right and showed liis
signature. Other papers showed trades,
orders, etc., with Nebraska and other
nurseries, among them one definitely
with a nursery at Kearney, Neb.

"He wanted a check cashed so that
he could get to friends in Denver. When
he asked for only $5 on the Garfield
Park Bank of Chicago I promptly
cashed it. I also gave him a written
order for some Spira>a Vanhouttei,
which he represented that he had se-
cured by trade from a Nebraska nursery.
This was to be delivered in the spring,
-but I declined to pay anything down on
it as he requested, tolling him that I
preferred to cash his chock now and pay
for goods as dclivorod in the spring.

"When Mr. Mitting left, the help
.iollied me about having been stung, but
I was inclined to be optimistic and ac-
cept the papers as showing him genuine.

Review Reveals Swindler.

"The next morning one of the men
brought to my attention the article in
The Review of October 27 entitled, 'Mr.
Mitting Again.' I promptly acknowl-
edged that the treats were on me.

"A few hours later that morning Mit-
ting sent over for a paper which he had
carelessly left. The paper was turned

over to the errand boy, and inquiry
brought out the information that Mit-
ting was then at the home of a nearby
nurseryman by the name of Cprry. Af-
ter the messenger left, the check men-
tioned above and the page from The
Review were turned over to the local
sheriff, who simply said, 'Well, let's go
get that bird. He is over beating Curry
right now.'

"Mitting was taken into custody at
Mr. Curry's home just as he was trying
to get Curry to pay $50 down on an
order for next spring's delivery. Mit-
ting acknowledged that he was the man
mentioned in The Review, maintained
that he had reimbursed the Honolulu
man with a note instead of the goods,
admitted that the $5 check just given
to the Morgan Floral Co. was covered
by no funds in the Garfield Park Bank
of Chicago, but offered to make it good
by wiring relatives to cover it with a
deposit.

"The sheriff wired The Review, as
noted in last week 's issue. On informa-
tion supplied, the sheriff wired the New
York firm defrauded of $25, which re-

plied that it dia not care to shoulder the
expense necessary to take him there.
The sheriff telephoned the Denver of&ce
of the postal authorities, stating the
circumstances of the Honolulu case, and
they acknowledged that the government
should do something, but the Denver of-
fice seemed to imply that it had no juris-
diction, as it was the business of the
wostern office. The Denver office agreed
to communicate with the western office,
but sheriff has received no instructions.

Action Needed from Victims.

' ' The only thing really definitely
against Mitting here is securing $5 on a
check which he admits to be no good,
but apparently which he might make
good. It is apparent, however, the game
he has been playing. The county and
state here could scarcely prosecute on
what we have against him.

"We believe in doing our part in
helping to protect the florists' trade,
and like the attitude The Review has
taken in tracing offenders. But this
man was simply held on the informa-
tion supplied by The Review and unless
some authority claims him soon he will
have his freedom."

Pittsburgh, Pa. — A new florist's shop
was opened in the Heckler building,
Sheridan, Pa., by Towne & Miller on
Saturday, October 29. Each customer
attending received a flower.

l"A^q»^ilt^'lt^«l4yj|tiJ|tAJ»ltyjLU^^

HE'S HOME AGAIN

PENNOCK'S HOME-COMING.

Welcome in New York.

A committee of friends of Samuel
Pennock, of Philadelphia, president-
elect of the S. A. P., who has been in
Germany for seven months as a repre-
sentative of the American Friends'
service committee, got in touch with
him by wireless two days after the
Orbita, on which ho was returning, left
Southampton, and tendered him a re-
ception and dinner, to take place on his
arrival in New York November 4. Mr.
Pennock wirelessed his acceptance, and
arrangements were forthwith made for
the dinner to be held at the Pennsyl-
vania hotel Friday evening, November
4. At the time appointed, 6:30 p. m.,
the hosts, to the number of about fifty,
were present to greet the guest, and all
sat down to tables arranged in the form
of a hollow square.

In the center of the square was a
group of tall vases of pompon chrysan-
themums, with the new variety, Now
York, forming the apex of the group.
Hosts and guests wore Cypripedium
insigne Sandorsp flowers as a houton-
niere, presented by ■To'soph A. Manda.
The chrysanthomums wore provided by
Wallace R. Piorson, who presided as
chairman and toastmastor. Among the
hosts were four past-presidents and the
present president of the S. A. F., three
of the society's directors and its secre-
tary, and the president and ton past-
presidents of the New York Florists'.
Club.

Hosts of the Evening.

The hosts were Wallace R. Pierson,

John Young, Robert Simpson, G. E. M.
Stumpp, F. R. Pierson, Leonard Barron,
William H. Duckham, Frank H. Traend-
ly, A. M. Henshaw, A. T. Bunyard,
Benjamin Hammond, Fred L. Atkins,
John H. Pepper, Joseph A. Manda,
Roman J. Irwin, Thomas Roland,
Ch.arles Schenck, J. C. Vaughan, Charles
B. Weathered, E. J. Fancourt, David S.
Ward, Charles H. Totty, Isaac S. Hen-
drickson, William R. Cobb, W. A.
Manda, A. T. De La Mare, R. T. Brown,
A. L. Miller, W. H. Siebrecht, Sr., J. H.
Fiesser, James McHutchison, Percy B.
Rigby, John G. Esler, L. W. C. Tuthill,
Max Schling, J. Walter Beimels, A. M.
Schieder, Henry Rudolph, Peter Ger-
laird, Charles Schwake, Emil Sehloss,
Joseph E. Morichard, Jos. A. Millang,
and Denis Kenna.

Mr. Pennock 's Remarks.

After coffee and cigars had been
served, the guest of the evening, being
called upon by the toastmaster, made a
lengthy address, in the course of which
he described the work he had been en-
gaged in while in Germany, which was
the feeding of undernourished children
and mothers a supplementary meal each
day. In all the districts covered, the
meals served aggregated over 1,000,000
each d.iy. He was glad to be home
again, he said, and he most heartily ap-
preciated the welcome that evening ac-
corded to him by his friends in New
York. Other speakers were Wallace R.
Pierson, Leonard Barron, Benjamin
Hammond, Fred L. Atkins, Thomas
Roland, J. V. Vaughan, W. A. Manda
and John Young.

v^

NOTBMBBR 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

25

^n\SiyiiSiJlXS^JliSiJLVSiJlV»JLiS/JtX»^

/•ViY»Yny*^ir/s\ir/»ir^Yirrs>iir«vir/»irrs<rtr»rtr?»ii?ivir?s^

FEATUHES AT FRISCO.

An Autumn Altar.

The quintessence of all the floral
beauties of autumn seems to have been
chosen to execute the decorations of the
altar pictured on page 26. "Distinctly
picturable," say you, and we all agree.
It is a production of the artistry of
Albert O. Stein, of San Francisco, and
was exhibited at the big show held in
that city October 26 to 30.

Looking toward the altar side, one is
at once given the effect of great distance
in an aisle following well placed col-
umns interspersed with tall candles, not
too mathematically placed. The col-
umns are autumn-like, wreathed with
clinging garlands of French marigolds,
and the surrounding decorations are of
autumn-colored mums, gladioli, pompons,
etc. Yellow and red chrysanthemums
and gladioli are the principal flowers
on the altar proper and here, again, the
atmosphere is that of autumn. On either
side of the aisle leading to the altar are
tables fittingly decorated.

It is regrettable that the illustration
cannot show the orange glow of the spot
lights that played on the display at the
San Francisco show. These lights did
much to heighten the whole effect.

And the Appropriate Bride.

The illustration of the bride exhibit
of Pelicano, Kossi & Co., at the San
Francisco show, shows this striking dis-
play, whose praises were on the lips of
everyone who saw it. From the picture
you would judge that the bride was real
flesh and blood. But this naturalness
is due only to the genius of Pelicano,
Rossi & Co. Nevertheless, no real bride
ever carried a more beautiful shower

bouquet of orchids and lilies of the val-
ley. The baskets in the display are indi-
vidual works of art and the general en-
semble is a veritable wealth of beauty.
Mums, foliage plants, pompons, etc.,
were used.

NEW YORK FALL SHOW.

Held by Horticultural Society.

The annual fall exhibition of the Hor-
ticultural Society of New York, held
this year with the cooperation of the
Garden Club of America, opened in the
American Museum of Natural History,
Central park, west, and Seventy-sev-
enth street, New York, Thursday eve-
ning, November 3. It was in progress
during the three following days, with a
large attendance throughout. Admis-
sion was free, but on the opening night
only members and friends were ad-
mitted.

The exhibition was much larger than
those staged in the last year or two, but
one could not help remarking the falling
off in exhibits of long-stemmed exhibi-
tion forms of chrysanthemums. The def-
icit was, however, more than compen-
sated for in the greatly increased stag-
ings of singles and pompons, which were
wonderfully fine.

Commercial Exhibits.

There were some creditable commer-
cial exhibits, particularly in the rose
and orchid sections.

The open classes for specimen bush
and standard varieties of chrysanthe-
mums were, as last year, but poorly
filled. The immense plants formerly
staged at this show by Adolph Lewisohn
were sadly missed, but the specimens
shown were good, although individually

only of medium size. The competition
centered about the exhibits of Miss A.
De La Mar, of Glen Cove, and W. B.
Thompson, of Yonkers, the former car-
rying off three of the four firsts.

The C. H. Totty Co., Madison, N. J.,
carried off the first prize in the com-
mercial class for a vase of twenty
blooms, one variety, stems not less than
three feet, and also first for a collection
of twenty varieties, one bloom of each.
The Springfield Floral Co., Springfield,
N. J., took first in the commercial class
for a collection of pompons, twelve vari-
eties, with the C. H. Totty Co. a close
second. The C. H. Totty Co. won first
for a collection of singles, twelve vari-
eties, comprising Portia, Charles Fairs,
Millicent Piper, Gloriana, Isabel Felton,
and others under number.

The Rose Classes.

In the rose cla'sses for commercial
growers competition was rather keen.
In the class for fifty white, the C. H.
Totty Co. won first with Angelus, and
F. R. Pierson, Tarrytown, N. Y., second
with White Killarney. It was evident
that the former pointed more for sub-
stance of flowers, other qualities being
fairly equal. The C. H. Totty Co., also
with Angelus, won the silver medal for
a new meritorious variety not in com-
merce. F. R. Pierson won first in the
class for fifty red with Francis Scott
Key, and L. B. Coddington, Murray Hill,
N. J., second, with Hadley. Premier
was the staging for fifty dark pink,
F. R. Pierson 's vase winning first over
L. B. Coddington, second. In the light
pink class C. H. Totty Co. won first, and
L. B. Coddington, second, both exhibit-
ing Columbia. In the yellow class, L. B.
Coddington won first with Mrs. Aaron
Ward.

The C. H. Totty Co. staged also, but

NO BRANCHES.

PELICANO ROSSI & CO.

.5-i ^. 'r

■25k[AsN^

Display of Pelicano, Rossi & Co. at the San Francisco Fall Flower Show.

26

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIR 10, 1021

not for competition, vases of Ked Co-
lumbia and Golden Ophelia. The for-
mer, Joseph H. Hill 's sport of Columbia,
showed up remarkably well, although
the flowers have no more substance than
Killarney. It was stated that this de-
fect was, however, compensated for by
the fact that the variety is quite florif-
erous over the Christmas holidays, and,
while the flowers opened to the full,
they did not drop for many days.

Carnations.

Commercial stagings in the carnation
classes were almost negligible. The new
white, Thomas C. Joy, staged for the
originator by the Springfield Floral Co.,
was awarded a silver medal as a new
meritorious variety not in commerce.
Patten & Co., Tewksbury, Mass., were
awarded a silver medal for vases of
new carnations, Thomas C. Joy and
Natalie.

F. R. Pierson won first for a splendid
collection of Nephrol epis exaltata and
its varieties, the staging to cover 100
square feet. He also took first for best
specimen any other fern.

In the open classes for orchid plants,
Julius Roehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.,
took first for a collection of not less
than twenty-five species and varieties
covering fifty square feet of table space.
Lager & Hurrell, Summit, N. J., took
the second prize. Lager & Hurrell won
first in the class for a specimen plant,
and Julius Roehrs Co., a silver medal for
a new meritorious varietv not in com-
merce. The G. E. Baldwin Co., Mama-
roneck, N. Y., was awarded a gold medal
for a special group of orchids. .Toseph
Manda Co., West Orange, N. J., was
awarded the sweepstake prize for the
best display in the exhibition, which
was a flat V-shaiied staging reaching
well .-icross the floor of the museum
foyer, of Cypripodinm insigne Randersp,
combined with oak and other foliage.

Chrysanthemums.

The \. X. Pierson Co. staged, for dis
play only, a .splendid grou]) of ]iompon
chrysant)i(-mums, including several new
varieties, among them Elizabeth Mc-
Dowell, Louise Davenport, Elizabeth
I^'irestone, Kathorine Harlev, and New
York, the latter a beautiful golden

bronze, shown for the first time. The
C. H. Totty Co. had a group of singles
and pompons, also for display only, in
which was seen their new Supreme, an
absolutely crimson variety.

The W. A. Manda Co., South Orange,
N. J., displayed, not for competition, a
fine group of foliage and flowering
plants, featuring bromelias in flower,
n new crested ivy, strelitzias, a new
si)ecies of aburilon, and an exhibit in
tubs of Dahlia Mandaiana.

Non-Commercial Classes.

The exhibits in the non-commercial
classes were numerous and most credit-
able. Joseph A. Winsock, gardener for
Mrs. Guthrie, Locust Valley, L. I.,
staged a most remarkable group of hy-
brid celosias. Variety Castle Gould, in
various shades. W. B. Thompson,
Yonkers, won a first for a grand staging
of twelve plants of Begonia Gloire de
Lorraine. James Stuart, superintendent
for Mrs. F. A. Constable, Mamaroneck,
staged a beautiful exhibit of nerines,
for which he was awarded a special
prize. It is hard to understand why
nerines have not been added to the list
of florists' cut flowers.

The garden clubs affiliated with the
Garden Club of America competed in
special classes covering table center-
pieces on tables four feet in diameter
with accessories other than china, glass
or small silver, and there was a consid-
erable number of exhibits; they also
staged exhibits in classes for collections
of chrysanthemums arranged for effect.
J. H. P.

BOSTON AUTUMN EXHIBITION.

Mostly a Private Growers' Show.

No longer called a chrysanthemum ex-
hibition and, as far as specimen plants
and blooms are concerned, a mere ghost
of years ago, the show held in Horti-
cultural hall November 2 to 6 was, nev-
ertheless, a fine one, some of the fea-
tures surj)assing anything Boston has
previously had. The cxhil)its were prac-
tically all from private estates. Com-
mercial growers, for some uiiaccount-
al>le reason, were ;il)scn1, altliougli re-
tailers came out well and made good
displays. The attendance was rather

Floral Altar in Albert O. Stein's Exhibit at San Francisco.

disappointing, due to several causes.
A big international textile exhibition
was running in Mechanics' building,
a few doors away, which attracted 25,-
000 visitors daily. Then the show re-
ceived practically no publicity and the
lack of music and all complimentary
tickets combined to keep the attendance
below normal.

The groups of chrysanthemums ar-
ranged for efifect with foliage plants
were the best Boston ever had. The
prize-winning 300-foot group of L. D.
Towle, H. H. Fletcher, gardener, was
circular in form and most pleasingly ar-
ranged, autumn foliage being used to
good efifect. All types of chrysanthe-
mums were used and the general efifect
was extremely pleasing. Iristhorpe
Farm, Shrewsbury, A. J. Jenkins, super-
intendent, was a close second, and many
considered this the better group of the
two. Acalyphas were used in lieu of
autumn foliage and were, perhaps, a
little overdone, but the boldness of the
group, with triangular bays, large cen-
tral and end pyramids of plants, was
fine. The chrysanthemum plants, how-
ever, were inferior in quality and vari-
ety to those in the first-prize group. Mr.
Jenkins was also first in the 150-foot
group, with a fine arran'gement.

Cause for Reminiscence.

Specimen plants were almost nil.
Edgar Cuddick, gardener to Prof. A.
Michael Newton, had two fine pink spec-
imens six feet across, reminiscent of
the days when specimens of like caliber
filled an entire hall. For the best group
of chrysanthemum and other flowers ar-
ranged with suitable foliage, covering
100 square feet, A. J. Jenkins beat L. D.
Towle.

For cut flowers L. D. Towle won for
twenty-five varieties with fine blooms of
Miss Grace Durkin, Mary Mason, Wil-
liam Turner, Yellow Turner, Nerissa,
Mrs. Mease, Ursula Griswold, F. S. Val-
lis, pink Vallis, Golden Elberon, Artista,
Bob Pulling, Miss Mola Wright, Odessa,
W. R. Church, Nagirroc, Crane, Mrs. G.
L. Wigg, Pink Turner, Louisa Pockett,
H. E. Converse, Earl Kitchener, Silver
King and Mrs. J. Gibson.

For twelve Japanese incurved, A. J.
Jenkins was first. His best flowers
were Chieftain, Ramapo, Ongua, Wil-
liam Turner and Yellow. For vase of
twenty-five assorted blooms the veteran
James Nicol was first with a splendid lot
of flowers. Mr. Nicol also had some
handsome vases not in competition.

.For ten blooms on long stems, white,
A. J. Jenkins was first with William
Turner; L. D. Towle, second, with the
same variety. For ten yellow, Mr. Jen-
kins won with Yellow Turner; L. D.
Towle, second, with Bob Pulling. For
ten pink and ten red, Mr. Jenkins won
with Chieftain and F. R. Quittenton.

Begonias.

Winter-flowering begonias were shown
in uiiusual numbers and of superfine
(luality. The prize-winning group of
Thomas E. Proctor, James Marlborough,
superintendent, was a sensational one,
the plants being of magnificent quality,
staged with a background of cedars. I
Tfoubt if such specimen plants of the
English winter-blooming type of bego-
nias were ever before exhibited. A glori-
ous plant of Emily Clibrans was five
feet in diameter and smothered with
blooms, awarded a silver medal. Among
the numerous other grand sorts shown
by Mr. Marlborough which were two to

NOVBMBDB 10, 1921

The Rorists' Review

27

four feet in diameter and grandly flow-
ered, were Clibrans Pink, with long
sprays of flowers like a phalaenopsis;
Pink Perfection, Sunrise, Exquisite,
Orange King, Optima, Flambeau, Daz-
zler, Fireflame, Mrs. Heal, Beauty of
Hale, Altrincham Pink, Vulcan, Ideal,
Mrs. I. H. Cook, Rosalind, Premier,
Aureana, Matchless and Conquest. Mr.
Marlborough was first for the best 200-
foot group, also for six specimens and
three specimens. For six specimens and
three specimens Peter Arnott, super in
tendent to E. I. Webster, was second,
showing some large, handsome speci-
mens. Exquisite being specially fine.

E. H. Wetterlow, of the Lester Leland
estate, Manchester, showed fine speci-
mens of Cincinnati, Melior, Lorraine
and Turnford Hall. These begonias,
however, are much outclassed by the
larger-flowered and more handsome Eng-
lish-flowering type and drop their flow-
ers much earlier.

Orchids.

Orchids were remarkably well shown.
For a group covering at least 200 square
feet, A. C. Burrage was first with a
handsome display. Some of his best
varieties were Cattleya Pretoria, Dowi
ana, labiata (many plants), Bowringi-
ana, lilacina, Beatrice, Fabia, Fabi.i
alba, Moira, Wendlandiana and St.
George; Brassocattleyas langleyensis,
MaronisB and Penelope (of mammoth
size) ; Cypripediums insigne Sandersp,
Harcfield Hall, Maudiae, Olivia, Lee-
anum magnificum and Actseus revoluta;
Lseliocattleyas Linda, Mastersiana and
Bella; Vanda cserulea; Oncidiums in
variety; Miltonias Reine Elizabeth and
Waterloo; Bulbophyllum grandifloriim,
also zygopetalums, phala;nopsis, odon
toglossums, etc.

For the smaller sized group Donald
McKenzie, gardener to E. B. Dane, won
with a superb group. Some of his best
sorts were Brassocattleya Maroniae;
Cypripediums Diabola, King Arthur, in-
signe Sanderse, Maudise magnificum,
Actseus, Roogwoodense, Hannibal and
Champion; Cattleyas Moira and Ed-
wardi; Miltonia Roezlii; Phalaenopsis
amabilis; Dendrobium phalaenopsis, etc.
L. D. Towle, who was second, had some
fine varieties, including Brassocattleyas
Carmen and Maroniae; Ljeliocattleyas
Soulange and St. George; Cattleyas
Moira, Dr. Schiffman, Saturn alba, Leda
and Ingrami alba. The last two sorts
were awarded certificates of merit and
similar awards went to E. B. Dane for
Cypripediums Diabola and King Arthur.
Henry Stewart showed well flowered On-
cidium varicosum Rogersii.

The offering of excellent cash prizes
for carnations did not draw out any
commercial exhibitors, even though car-
nations were selling at record low jirices
in the markets. L. D. Towle was first
for ]00 assorted blooms and also
twenty-five assorted. Patten & Co. ex-
hibited Thomas C. Joy, which showed up
well and received a certificate of merit;
also Natalie, pink, awarded honorable
mention. C. S. Strout displayed good
vases of Rosalind, Maine Sunshine and
White Delight.

F. W. Holbrow was first with cut bou-
vardia, with a fine lot of B. Humboldtii.
Faulkner Farm had the best display of
cut nerines. Thomas Roland had a nice
table of oranges and berried solanums,
red and yellow.

Retailers' Exhibits.

For the best display showing how

New White Rose, Medina.

flowers could be used in the home, Cap-
Ian the Florist was an excellent first.
He coustrui'ted a large and handsome
booth which did him great credit, and
in addition to having numerous floral
suggestions, had baskets of artificial
fruit. He also constructed a nice land-
scape scene with a painting as a back-
ground, awarded honorable mention. It
was pleasing to see so fine a display
from this rising retailer.

There were several other displays by
retailers. Pcnn the Florist had an ef-
fective one. H. R. Comley had an ar-
tistic display, awarded honorable men-
tion, and John J. O'Brien also had an
exceedingly good display, which would
have been even more pleasing had rib-
bon been used less freely. There were
good displays of fruit and vegetables
and lectures on fruit culture on two
afternoons by E. R. Jenks.

In Lecture Hall.

A striking exhibition in the lecture
hall which attracted a great deal of at-
tention was a collection of some seven-
ty-five varieties of berried trees and
shrubs from the Arnold Arboretum.
Numerous varieties of ligustrums, bcr-
beris, cotoneasters, roses, cvonymus,
Crataegus, celastrus and symphoricarpos
were shown. Especially striking were
Diospyros virginiana and Phellodendron
chineiise. W. N. C.

ROSE MEDINA.

Last January at Washington those
who attended the meeting of growers
and of the American Carnation Society
saw a vase of the new rose, Medina,
which drew much attention at the time.
It has been since shown in other cities
in the east. The illustration on this page
will show it to a still larger number of
florists. Much like Kaiserin, its raisers,
White Bros., state it is quite distinct.
It is a sport of Sunburst and is named
for the home of its owners. White Bros.,
well known as growers of roses, carna-
tions, chrvsanthemums and lilies, at
Medina, N' Y.

Columbus, O. — C. Franklin Block, who
was in business at 1843 North High
street before the war, is again starting
in business at 11 Sixteenth avenue,
where he will open a retail store under
the title of Block Floral Co. A corpor-
ation will be formed immediately. The
store will be directly opposite the Ohio
State University, of which Mr. Block is
an alumnus and a member of the Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity. Mr. Block also
is a graduate of the University of Hei-
delberg. Since leaving the navy, in
which he served during the war, he has
been doing a successful landscape busi-
ness, which he intends to carry along
with the retail store.

26

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBfeR 10, 1921

not for competition, vases of Hod Co-
lumbia and Golden 0])holia. Tlie for-
mer, Josei)h H. Hill 's sport of Columbia,
showed up remarkably well, although
the flowers have no more substanco than
Killarney. It was stated that this de-
fect was, however, compensated for by
the fact that the variety is quite florif-
erous over the Christmas holidays, and,
while the flowers opened to tlie full,
they did not dro|i for many days.

Carnations.

Commercial stajiinjrs in the carnation
classes were almost neKliffible. The new
white, Thomas C. ,Ioy, staf,'ed for the
orifrinjitor by the .Si)rinsfield Floral Co.,
was awarded a silver medal as a new
meritorious variety not in commerce.
Patten & Co., Tewksbury, Mass., were
award(>(l a silver medal for vases of
new carnations, Thomas C. Joy and
Natalie.

F. R. Pierson won first for a splendid
collection of Nephrolejiis exaltata and
its varieties, the sta<!;in<i: to cover TOO
square feet. lie also took first for best
.specimen any ather fern.

In tli(> open classes for orchid plants,
Julius Roehrs Co., Butherford, N. J.,
took first for a collection of not less
than twenty-five species and varieties
coverinjr fifty scjuare feet of table space.
LaRor & Hurrell, Summit, N. J., took
the second jirize. La<rer & Hurrell won
first in the class for a specimen pl.-mt.
and Julius Roelirs Co., a silvor medal for
a new meritorious v;irietv not in com-
merce. The 0. E. Baldwin Co.. Mama-
roneck, N. Y., was awarded a gold medal
for a special {jroup of orchids. Joseph
Mand.u Co., West Orange, N. J., was
aw.arded the sweepst;ike prize for the
best display in the exhibition, whicli
was a flat V-shaped stagins; reaching
well across the floor of tlie museum
foyer, of Cypripedium insigne Sandera>,
combined with oak .-lud other foliage.

Chrysanthemums .

Tlie .\. X. Pierson Co. staged, for dis
l)lay only, a splendid group of ]ionipoii
chrysanthemums, imduding several new-
varieties, among them Klizalieth Mr
Dowel), Louise D,tven])ort, Elizabeth
Firestone, Katheriiie Ilarlev, and New
York, till' latter a beautiful golden

bronze, shown for the first time. The
C. H. Totty Co. hud a group of singles
and j)omj)ons, also for display only, in
which was seen their new Supreme, an
absolutely crimson variety.

The W. A. Manda Co., South Orange,
N. J., displayed, not for competition, a
fine group of foliage and flowering
]dants, featuring bromelias in flower,
-.1 new crested ivy, strelitzias, a new
species of al)urilon, and an exhibit in
tubs of Dahlia Mandaiana.

Non-Commercial Classes.

The exhibits in the non-commercial
classes were numerous and most credit-
able. Joseph A. Winsock, gardener for
Mrs. Guthrie, Locust Valley, L. I.,
staged a most remarkable group of hy-
brid cclosias, Variety Castle Gould, in
various shades. W. B. Thompson,
Yonkers, won a first for a grand staging
of twelve plants of Begonia Gloire de
Lorraine. James Stuart, superintendent
for Mrs. F. A. Constable, Mamaroneck,
staged a beautiful exhibit of nerines,
for whicli he was awarded a special
])rize. It is hard to understand why
nerines have not been added to the list
of florists' cut flowers.

The garden clubs affiliated with the
Garden Club of America competed in
special classes covering table center-
pieces on tables four feet in diameter
with accessories other than china, glass
or small silver, and there was a consid-
erable number of exhibits; they also
staged exhibits in classes for collections
of chrysanthemums arranged for effect.
J. H. P.

BOSTON AUTUMN EXHIBITION.

Mostly a Private Growers' Show.

No longer called a chrysanthemum ex-
hibition and, as far as specimen ])bints
and blooms are concerneil, a mere ghost
of years ago, the show held in Horti-
cultural hall November 2 to 6 was, nev-
rrtheless, a fine one, some of the fea-
tures surjiassing anything Boston has
|ireviously h;id. The exhibits were prac-
tic;tll>- all from private estates. Com-
iiier<ial growers, for some unaccount-
able i-eason, were absent, although re-
tailers came out well and made good
displ;iys. The .-ittcndance was rather

Floral Altar in Albert O. Stein's Exhibit at San Francisco.

disai)pointing, due to several causes.
A big international textile exhibition
was running in Mechanics' building,
a few doors away, which attracted 25,-
000 visitors daily. Then the show re-
ceived practically no publicity and the
lack of music and all complimentary
tickets combined to keep the attendance
below normal.

The groups of chrysanthemums ar-
ranged for effect with foliage plants
were the best Boston ever had. The
prize-winning 300-foot group of L. D.
Towle, H. H. Fletcher, gardener, was
circular in form and most pleasingly ar-
ranged, autumn foliage being used to
good effect. All types of chrysanthe-
mums were used and the general effect
was extremely pleasing. Iristhorpe
Farm, Shrewsbury, A. J. Jenkins, super-
intendent, was a close second, and many
considered this the better group of the
two. Acalyphas were used in lieu of
autumn foliage and were, perhaps, a
little overdone, but the boldness of the
group, with triangular bays, large cen-
tral and end pyramids of plants, was
fine. The chrysanthemum plants, how-
ever, were inferior in quality and vari-
ety to those in the first-prize group. Mr.
Jenkins was also first in the 150-foot
group, with a fine arrangement.

Cause for Reminiscence.

Specimen plants were almost nil.
Edgar Cuddick, gardener to Prof. A.
Michael Newton, had two fine pink spec-
imens six feet across, reminiscent of
the days when specimens of like caliber
filled an entire hall. For the best group
of chrysanthemum and other flowers ar-
ranged with suitable foliage, covering
100 square feet, A. J. Jenkins l)eat L. T>.
Towle.

For cut flowers L. D. Towle won for
twenty-five varieties with fine blooms of
Miss Grace Durkin, Miiry Mason, Wil-
liam Turner, Yellow Turner, Nerissa,
Mrs. Mease, Ursula Griswold, F. S. A'^al-
lis, pink Vallis, Golden Elberon, Artista,
Bob Pulling, Miss Mola Wright, Odessa,
W. R. Church, Nagirroc, Crane, Mrs. G.
L. Wigg, Pink Turner, Louisa Pockctt,
H. E. Converse, Earl Kitchener, Silver
King and Mrs. .1. Gibson.

For twelve Japanese incurved, A. J.
.Tenkins was first. His best flowers
were Chieftain, Ramapo, Ongua, Wil-
liam Turner and Yellow. For vase of
twenty-five assorted blooms the veteran
.lames Nicol was first with a splendid lot
(if flowers. Mr. Nicol also had some
li.indsome vases not in competition.

.For ten blooms on long stems, white,
A. .1. Jenkins was first with William
Turner; Ij. D. Towle, second, with the
same variety. For ten yellow, !Mr. Jen-
l<ins won with Yellow Turner; L. D.
Towle, second, with Bob Pulling. For
ten pink and ten red, Mr. Jenkins won
with Chieftain and F. R. Quittenton.

Begonias.

NVinter-flowering begonias were shown
ill unusual numbers and of superfine
i|ii;ility. The prize-winning group of
Thomas E. Proctor, James ^Lirlborough,
superintendent, was a sensational one,
the jilants being of magnificent quality,
staged with a background of cedars. I
doubt if such specimen plants of the
Fngl^li winter-blooming type of bego-
nias wmi ever before exhibited. A glori-
ous plantVof Emily Clibrans was five
feet in drometer and smothered with
blooms, awarded a silver medal. Among
the nuiiH^xeiis other grand sorts shown
by Mp;Of a rl borough which were two to

NOVBMBBR 10, 1921

The Rorists'' Review

27

four feet in diameter and fjrandly flow-
ered, were Clibran.s Pink, witli long
sprays of flowers like a phala3Jiopsis;
Pink Perfection, Sunrise, Exquisite,
Orange King, Optima, Flamlioau, Daz
zler, Fireflanie, Mrs. Heal, Beauty of
Hale, Altrincham Pink, Vulcan, Ideal,
Mrs. I. H. Cook, Eosalind, Premier,
Aureana, Matchless and Conquest. Mr.
Marlborough was first for the best 200-
foot group, also for six specimens and
three specimens. For six specimens and
three specimens Peter Arnott, superin-
tendent to E. I. Webster, was second,
showing some large, handsome speci-
mens, Exquisite being specially fine.

E. H, Wetterlow, of the Lester Leland
estate, Manchester, showed fine speci-
mens of Cincinnati, Melior, Lorraine
and Turnford Hall. These begonias,
however, are much outclassed by ^ht>^-
larger-flowered and more handsome Eng
lish-flowering type and drop their flow-
ers much earlier.

Orchids.

Orchids were remarkably well shown.
For a group covering at least 200 square
feet, A. C. Burrage was first with a
handsome display. Some of his best
varieties were Cattleya Pretoria, Dowi
ana, labiata (many plants), Bowringi-
ana, lilacina, Beatrice, Fabia, Fabi;i
alba, Moira, Wendlandiana and St.
George; Brassocattleyas langleyensis,
MaroniaR and Penelope (of inainmotli
size) ; Cypripediums insigne Sandera",
Harefield Hall, Maudia;, Olivia, L(>('
anum magnificum and Aetaeus revoluta;
Lffiliocattleyas Linda, Mastersiana and
Bella; Vanda caerulea; Oncidiunis in
variety; Miltonias Reine Elizabeth and
Waterloo; Bulbophyllum grandiflorinii,
also zygopetalums, phalwnopsis, odoii
toglossums, etc.

For the smaller sized group Donald
McKenzie, gardener to E. B. Dane, won
with a superb group. Some, of his best
sorts were Brassocattleya Maroniac;
Cypripediums Diabola, King Arthur, in
signc Sandera;, Maudise magnificum,
Acta?us, Roogwoodense, Hannibal ami
Champion; Cattleyas Moira and Ed-
wardi; Miltonia Roezlii; Phala^nopsis
amabilis; Dcndrobium phalaonopsis, etc.
L. D. Towle, who was second, had some
fine varieties, including Brassocattleyas
Carmen and Maronia;; Lffiliocattleyas
Soulange and St. George; Cattleyas
Moira, Dr. SchiflFman, Saturn alba, Leda
and Ingrami alba. The last two sorts
were awarded certificates of nn^rit and
similar awards went to E. B. Dane for
Cypripediums Diabola and King Arthur.
Henry Stewart showed well flowered On-
cidium varicosum Rogersii.

The offering of excellent cash prizes
for carnations did not draw out any
commercial exhibitors, even though oar-
nations were selling at record low prices
in the markets. L. D. Towle was first
for 100 assorted blooms and also
twenty-five assorted. Patten & Co. ex-
hibited Thomas C. Joy, which showed up
well and received a certificate of merit;
also Xatalie, pink, awarded honora])le
mention. C. S. Strout displayed good
vases of Rosalind, Maine Sunshine and
White Delight.

F. W. Ilolbrow was first with cut bou-
vardia, with a fine lot of B. Humboldtii.
Faulkner Farm had the best display of
cut nerines. Thomas Roland had a nice
table of oranges and berried solanums,
red and yellow.

Retailers' Exhibits.

For the ))est display showing how

New White Rose, Medina.

flowers could be used in the home, Caji
Ian the Florist was an excellent first.
He constructed a large and handsome
booth which diil him great credit, and
in addition to having numerous floral
suggestions, had baskets of artificial
fruit. He also constructed a nice land-
scape scene with a painting as a back-
ground, awarded honorable mention. It
was pleasing to see so fine a display
from this rising retailer.

There were several other displays by
retailers. Penn the Florist had an ef-
fective one. H. R. Coniley h;ul an ar-
tistic display, awarded honorable men-
tion, and John J. O'Brien also had an
exceedingly good display, which would
have been even more pleasing had rib-
bon been used less freely. There were
good displays of fruit and vegetables
and lectures on fruit culture on two
afternoons l)y E. R. .Jenks.

In Lecture Hall.

A striking exhibition in the lecture
hall which attracted a great deal of at-
tention was a collection of some seven-
ty-five varieties of berried trees ami
shrubs from the Arnold Arboretum.
Numerous varieties of ligustrums, ber-
bcris, cotoneasters, roses, evonymus,
Crataegus, celastrus and symphoricarpos
were shown. Especially striking were
Diospyros virginiana and Phellodendron
chinense. W. N. C.

ROSE MEDINA.

Last .l;inuarv at Washington those
who attendeil the meeting of growers
and of the American Carnation Society
saw a vase of the new rose, Medina,
whicli drew much attention at the time.
It has been since shown in otlier cities
in the east. The illustration on this i)agc
will show it to a still larger number of
florists. Much like Kaiserin, its raisers.
White Bros., state it is quite distinct.
It is a sport of Sunburst and is named
for the home of its owners. White P>ros.,
well known as growers of roses, carna-
tions, chrysanthemums and lilies, at
Medina, K Y.

Columbus, O. — C. Franklin Block, who
was in business at 1843 North High
street before the war, is again starting
in business at 11 Sixteenth avenue,
where he will open a retail store under
the title of Block Floral Co. A corjior-
ation will be formed immediately. The
store will be directly opposite tlie Ohio
State University, of which Mr. Block is
an alumnus and a member of the Alpha
Tan Omega fraternity. IMr. P.loek also
is a graduate of the University of Hei-
delberg. Since leaving the ii;ivy. in
which he served during the war. he has
been doing a successftil landscape Imsi-
ness, which he intends to ciirry along
with the retail store.

28

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBBR 10, 1921

CROSSING CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Search for New Varieties.

In the interesting and sometimes try-
ing work of growing flowers, there is
nothing more fascinating than the hy-
bridizing and raising of new varieties.
There is a certain element of chance
about hybridizing; and yet men who
otherwise would not put one cent on a
game of chance will devote whole
benches to the raising of seedlings and
feel well repaid if they get one improve-
ment over existing varieties.

"While the cross-breeding of most
plants, and of chrysanthemums in par-
ticular, is a simple matter, there are a
great many florists who have never
taken it up and to them there may be
some points of interest in this paper.

If you are a small grower and feel
you cannot devote the necessary space
to seedlings of chrysanthemums or
other varieties of cut flowers, try cross-
ing a few geraniums or begonias. You
will find them as interesting to work
with and as hard to improve upon as any
of the other flowers and you will be
able to dispose of the plants you do not
wish to retain.

Patience Needed.

Remember you are starting in where
other men have left off after years of
effort, and if your first attempt does not
meet with the success you think it
should, don't be discouraged. The fault
may be with something over which you
have no control; for instance, a spell of
cloudy or rainy weather right after you
have made your crosses. If, on the other
hand, you should get satisfactory re-
sults with your first attempt, do not stop
crossing, for the plant you think is just
about perfect is sure to develop a num-
ber of faults you will want to work out.
Generally speaking, three or four years
is about the shortest time in which you
can expect to produce a new chrysan-
themum and put it on the market.

To be successful in plant breeding,
you should have a systematic plan as
well as an abundance of patience and :i
real liking for your work. If you are
scientifically inclined, you may have
formed a theory about hybridizing that
you will want to prove, or you may be a
grower with an ideal you wish to attain.
In either case the start will be the same.

Choosing Varieties.

The chrysanthemum in its native
state was single and reproduced by self-
fertilizcd seed. While this is a simple
method nature has for perpetuating lier
flower kingdom, it does not improve the
race as does carefully selected hand pol-
linating. I^ike most of our other cut
flowers, the chrysanthemum when
crossed has a tendency to revert to type,
and you can expect fully ninety per cent
of your seedlings to be unfit for growing

Paper on "H.vbri<lizlng Chrysiinlhomnms." rend
by Edw.ird Ijirscn, of Hniir & Stpinknnip. In
(lianapolis. t«>for<' the meetinR of the IiidhinM
State Florists' As»o<iation at Indianiipolis. No-
vpmber 1.

the second year. In selecting your
plants for crossing you will have the
whole list of commercial varieties from
which to choose; and while you cannot
feel sure as to the result of your cross,
you can, to a certain extent, control
such characters as growth, color and
time of flowering by crossing varieties
of like habits. This should not lead you
to think that all you have to do to pro-
cure the finest yellow ever is to cross
William Turner with Major Bonnaffon,
for often the seemingly most desirable
combinations of varieties produce the
most disappointing results. In crossing
two different varieties you are dealing
with many unknown factors in both va-
rieties; and it is a peculiar fact with
other flowers as well as mums that the
highest achievement of the hybridist
seems incapable of imparting its good
qualities to its offspring. With mums
this can be overcome to some extent by
carefully observing from your seedlings
which varieties seem most receptive of
the good qualities of the pollen parent
and then using these varieties for tho
seed parent.

Pink Hard to Produce.

Pink of a good, clear color seems to be
the hardest to produce, but by making
several crosses of pink varieties and cross-
ing the good colored ones resulting for
several years, you can obtain a large per
cent of this shade in your seedlings.
However, sooner or later you will want
to cross some of these with another
color to get a desired form or growth
and then you are back to where you
started, so far as a fixed color is con-
cerned.

Almost all pompons are free seeders,
while the large exhibition varieties
when grown at their best are difficult to
cross-fertilize and some are absolutely
barren so far as seed is concerned, al-
though the pollen from such flowers is
all right for crossing.

About the middle of June select the
varieties you think will combine the
characteristics you wish to have in your
crosses and shift into 3-inch pots and
later into 5-inch. These plants should
be grown rather on the dry side, without
much feeding. Grown this way, tlic
flowers will not be so double and you
will have a healthy, stocky plant, better
fitted to produce good, plump seed. Grow
these plants to a single terminal growth,
pinching out the center bud, allowing
three or four of the surrounding buds to
develop, but be careful that they do
not touch one another. In this way you
can secure several crosses on one plant.

Pollenizing.

When the buds have developed to the
stage where the petals are about half
grown, take a sharp knife and cut them
off about one-half inch from the base.
This will expose the pistil in the base
of the petal and give it a chance to de-
velop. The florets in the center of the
flower should be carefully cut off below
the stamens, in order to remove tlie
pollen before it develops and thus pre-
vent self fertilizing.

After the flowers are trimmed, set
them in a sunny position, where no drip
or other moisture can come in contact
with the blooms.

Tho hybridizer should have at least a
half dozen camel 's-hair brushes, as it is
not advisable to use the same brush
twice for different crosses unless it has
been washed and dried.

When the pistil has developed and
the stigma has taken on a velvety ap-
pearance, it is ready for pollinating.
If possible, this should be done on a
bright day, as the pollen is more active
in bright weather. Select the flower you
wish for the pollen parent, separate the
petals, gather the pollen on your brush,
and transfer it to the .stigma of your
seed plant. If all conditions are right,
you may expect to get some seed from
all your crosses. However, the earlier
pollinated flowers generally produce the
most seed, owing, no doubt, to the more
favorable weather at this time.

Care of Seedlings.

The plants should be watered rather
sparingly after crossing and kept in a
dry atmosphere. Chrysanthemum seed
ripens slowly and it will be six to eight
weeks before it is ready to gather.
Should some of the seed seem shriveled,
do not throw it away, as it is sometimes
hard to separate the good seed from the
chaff. The seed should be sown in a
good, clean soil, in shallow boxes, about
March 1; and placed in a carnation tem-
perature. Be careful in watering, as the
young seedlings will damp off if they
get too wet.

Do not be in a hurry to throw the seed
boxes out, as the seed sometimes germi-
nates rather slowly. The best plants,
however, generally come from the seed
that germinates first. When the seed-
lings have made their second leaves,
they should be potted in 2-inch pots and
from this time on until they bloom the
following fall the plants should have no
check. The pompons may be growp into
sprays, but the large-flowered ones
should be carefully disbudded and
grown to a terminal bud, in order to ob-
tain the best flowers possible.

Judge Impartially.

After having worked the calendar
round, you will begin to see the fruits
of your labor. When the buds are show-
ing color and the flowers are developing,
there is nothing more interesting than
to watch them bloom. As the flowers
develop, you will have to decide which
ones you wish to keep for growing the
second year. Right here is where it will
be necessary to watch yourself so as not
to load up your place with a lot of
worthless varieties. Compare your seed-
lings impartially with standard varie-
ties that bloom at the same time and if
yours do not stand the test discard
them.

After observing a batch of seedlings
bloom, you will be convinced that the
mere crossing of the chrysanthemum is
simple. It is the combination of various
varieties that will open a wide field for
study and show you that while there
have been many improvements in chrys-
anthemums in the last few years, there
are still great possibilities, especially in
our early and late varieties. So, though
at times the results of your crossing
may not be quite what you expected,
by careful observation and keeping
fverlastingly at it, you will be able to
improve upon the varieties we now
have.

NOVBIIBKB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

THE RETAIL STORE

A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS
FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST

FOCH'S WREATH.

When Marshal Foch visited Chicago
last week one of the largest functions
was that incident to placing a wreath at
the feet of the world-famous St. Gau-
dens statue of Lincoln, which stands at
the entrance of the park named for the
Emancipator, and Lewis & Rocca, who
enjoy in considerable measure the pat-
ronage of Chicago 's French colony,
considered it quite an honor to be called
on to make an unusually fine wreath.
For such a use, of course, imperishability
was a consideration, so no cut flowers
were used. The wreath was forty-eight
inches in diameter, made on a mossed
box frame, and the filling was magnolia
leaves, which the uninitiated usually call
laurel. The cluster was of everlastings,
including lotus pods and prepared
grasses. The streamer was No. 300 red,
white and blue ribbon and the inscrip-
tion was printed in gold, no pasted let-
ters being used. The daily papers and
the news movies all photographed the
ceremony at the statue, so that the use
of flowers for this purpose received a
wide advertisement.

FLOWERS OR A FLORIST.

Since it happened to be the actual ex-
perience of a reporter, the following
story from the New York Evening Sun
of November 3 ought to carry a real
message to florists:

Finding the particular kind of a sliop you
want is not always easy in New Torli. Digger
had a wedding anniversary the other day and
wanted some roses for the wife. The only two
florists he had known in his neighborhood moved
on the first of October. Not being a regular
buyer of flowers, he hadn't noticed a new shop.

"I got off the car ten blocks from home," said
Digger, "figuring that I'd be sure to run across
a shop in that distance on one of the main
avenues. But I didn't. I could not even see
one on any of the intersecting streets. I was
pretty well discouraged when I got to my own
door, but I knew I must make good on that
one day of all the year, so I crossed to another
avenue and started the search all over again.
Ten blocks more and no florist. Then back in
ray own neighborhood, just two blocks from
home. I found the flowers.

"There was one thing that struck me In the
search, and that is the number of business
houses emt>elli8hed with flowers or greenery of
some sort. I was off on half a dozen false
scents because of the decorated windows of
restaurants, millinery establishments and what
not. For an hour I was totally surrounded by
flowers with not a florist to be found."

Does your window or store front so

impress passers that when they want

flowers they will know just where to

go? '_

FOR IDLE CUSTOMERS.

The moments that a customer waits
for a salesman or for change in a flower
shop are usually spent by his or her
glancing about the place, inspecting the
flowers or plants or pottery that are on
the tables or counters. To get the eye of
customers in such moments the Jacob
Schulz Co., Louisville, Ky., places here
and there little pottery tablets on which
various brief sentiments have been in-
scribed. One such, which has a bluebird
perching on the corner, says, "Mother
o ' Mine Likes Flowers. ' ' The lettering
was done by hand with a brushful of
paint. Another says, "Remember Birth-

days: Say It with Flowers." These lit-
tle pieces of pottery may be used as
paper weights and some have a small
vase attached which will contain a sin-
gle flower.

AT INDIANAPOLIS EXPOSITION.

The florists' trade was one of the best
represented at the recent industrial ex-
position held in Indianapolis under the
auspices of the manufacturers' commit-
tee of the Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce. Many of the most prom-
inent members of the industry in In-
dianapolis took an active part in the
exposition and held executive positions

and coniiiiittee appointments. The ex-
position was open only to exhibitors
whose products were made in Indian-
apolis. A. Wiegand's Sons Co., the
Roojjke Floral Co. and the Circle Flower
Store had exhibits.

One of the most valuable results, ac-
cording to men in the industry, was a
change from pessimism or near-pessi-
mism to optimism during the show.
Direct sales were made in a volume that
proved the crisis has passed and long
lists of prospects were secured. Repre-
sentatives of the National Purchasing
Agents ' Association, who held their con-
vention in Indianapolis during the

Wreath Placed at Lincoln's Statue by Marshal Foch.

30

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBMBDR 10, 1921

week, were interested attendants one
day at the exposition.

A charge of 50 cents was made for en-
trance and approximately 200,000 per-
sons saw the exhibit. The men in the
industry advise others who contemplate
similar shows to argue against the giv-
ing away of complimentary tickets,
since the crowds at times were so large
hundreds of persons could not be ad-
mitted to the building. Three hundred
and eighty-three factories showed their
products during the week.

The three florists represented stated
that the exposition from a direct sales
standpoint was an exceptional success.
Each displayed a large line of cut flow-
ers and potted plants and also floral de-
signs for various functions. Part of the
time cut flowers were given away as
souvenirs, but it was soon seen that the
demand would far exceed the supply
and the practice was stopped until the
last night, when the stocks on display
were virtually cleaned out.

SHELIiS FOB BX7L£S IN HOME.

Now that Paper Whites and Chinese
narcissi have become so popular with
the public for home growing, the latest
suggestion for their planting will be
of interest. It is to use sea shells in-
stead of or in connection with the peb-
bles usually placed in the bowls.

The suggestion is made "by Joseph
Schlagheck, of Toledo, O., who has so
much faith in the sea shell method that
he has had a whole carload of the shells
shipjied from the beaches of Florida. It
is claimed that the lime in the shells
gives the best kind of nourishment for
the growing bulbs.

FUBNIVAL'S FLO WEE STAND.

When A. W. Furnival planned an ex-
hibit at the county fair this year lie
wanted something in it to spread the
idea of the florists' telegraph delivery
service. He wanted something which
would, in small space, combine both the
telegraph and the flower messages. He
thought of a stand, but could find noth-
ing in the catalogues that would meet
his wishes. So he set out to make one,
gathering the necessary materials him-
self from the neighboring swamjts. The
result of his own designing and manu-
facture is to be seen in the accompany-
ing illustration. The stand is nine feet
high, over all. Four vases hold flowers
on each side of a small square platform,
on which is displayed a telegrapli in-
strument surrounded by tiny telegraph
poles strung with wire. Above is a
"Say It with Flowers" sign, surmount-
ed by the insignia of the Florists' Tele
graph Delivery Association, of which
the firm of A. W. Furnival & Son, Jack
son, Mich., is a member. The stand,
decorated as in the illustration, created
much interest at the county fair .nnd
Mr. Furnival plans to give it constant
use on account of its effective advertis-
ing of an important branch of our busi-
ness.

TAX BILL PASSES SENATE.

The much revised tax bill was passed
by the Senate at Washington November
8. Now it goes into conference, where
will be settled the differences between
the House provisions and the Senate
provisions.

The revenue bill as passed repeals the
excess profits tax, effective January 1,
1922, and substitutes a flat tax on cor-

poration earnings amounting to fifteen
j)er cent. The l)ill as passed by the
House imposed a flat tax of twelve and
one-half per cent. The $2,©00 exemp-
tion for corporations will not apply if
earnings exceed $25,000.

The corporation capital stock tax is
retained in both House and Senate bills,
with a flat tax of $1 per $1,000 of cap-
ital stock.

No change has been made in the pres-
ent normal tax rates on individual in-
comes of four per cent on net income of
less than $4,000 and eight per cent on
net income above $4,000 in either the
House or Senate bills. Exemptions of
heads of families with incomes of less
than $5,000 have been increased from
$2,000 to $2,500 and the exemption for
dependents has been increased from
$200 to $400.

All transportation taxes are repealed,
effective January 1, 1922, in both the
House and Senate bills; also the parcels
post tax. A number of miscellaneous
taxes are repealed, including those gen-
erally termed "nuisance" taxes.

THE LATEST PLANT IDEAS.

Close observers say positively that the
advance made in all branches of our
profession is remarkable, that we have
gone ahead faster than those engaged in
other callings. This is certainly true of
our great plant factories. Take this in-
stance as an example: A few years ago
anyone ordering cyclamens without spe-
cifying what color, received either a dull
shade of red with magenta shading, pop-
ularly described as American Beauty
color, to my mind quite ugly in a cycla-
men, or a pure white. The desirable
pinks, pink-eyed white, scarlet, and,
most desir.'ible of all, salmon, had to be
secured long in Jidvance, taken in a mix-

Fumival's Telegraph Flower Stand.

ture or foregone altogether. This is all
changed today. The Eobert Craig Co.
has five large houses filled with cycla-
mens at Norwood Station, Pa. One-third
of these cyclamens are that most desir-
able of all colors, salmon pink. Two
shades of pink have another third. Two
reds comprise one-quarter of the whole
number. Whites have been dropped as
not the Christmas color.

I wish you could see those cyclamens
at Norwood Station. I have never seen
such a sight. There is a house of speci-
mens, two houses entirely filled with
sixes and two houses filled with fives and
fours, mostly fours, not culls, but grown
from a special sowing. They are a mag-
nificent sight, each specimen perfect,
an occasional cluster of flower spikes
supporting blooms of wondrous size and
brilliancy of color, where a plant had
been allowed to bloom, showing what is
coming.

Begonia Melior has outclassed both
Cincinnati and Konkurrent in the race
for popular favor. It is sturdier, more
compact than its rivals and its blooms
are lighter in color. This shapely be-
gonia is highly prized at Norwood.

The trick of keeping the foliage on
the Euphorbia poinsettia has been mas-
tered both in the tall and in the dwarf
plants. The latter are especially pleas-
ing. Euphorbia jaequiniseflora is grown
for sprays.

Scotch heather occupies the first of
the new houses. It appears thoroughly
at home and happy.

The Otaheite oranges are a triumph of
cultural skill at Norwood Station. The
sixes are loaded with large, colored
fruit, that and perfect foliage without a
blemish.

It is a matter of history that Alex-
ander McConnell filled a window on
Fifth avenue with crotons in September
and kept them in fine form until
Thanksgiving simply by keeping them
dry. Could Mr. McConnell see the rich
coloring in Crotons Craigii Supreme,
Norwood Beauty and Juliet Delaruye he
would not be content with filling a sin-
gle window with them; he would fill a
dozen windows, so captivating are they
today .

The newest idea in draetenas is to
show a plant, not a pot. The plant you
expect to bud in a certain size is found,
ujton careful measurement, to be in just,
one size smaller and exceedingly well'
finished are these dracH>nas.

Pandanns Veitchii gains in effect by
allowing its offspring to remain nestling
close to the parent plant. A shapely 6-
inch Pandanus Veitchii,. highly colored,
with five little ones clustered about its
base, is really beautiful.

A prominent floral artist told Robert
A. Craig that Areca lutescens excels the
kentia not only in grace but in its ex-
quisite coloring; the deep, rich green of
the areca blends charmingly in combina-
tions where the kentia looks dull.

The pedestal-grown nephrolepis, of
whatever variety you may prefer, is a
gem now. Summer growth and ideal
conditions have rounded them into per-
fect form.

Should there be any ideas in these
notes that may be of value to you, they
are due entirely to the inspiration gath-
ered from my friend, Robert A. Craig,
whose skill and enthusiastic love for
his profession have done much to make
the establishment at Norwood Station
what it is today. Phil.

NOVBMBSK 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

31

LARGEST BANGE IN THE SOUTH.

Visitors Inspect Joy Greenhouses.

On the way home from the meeting at
Chattanooga a number of florists
stopped off at Nashville to visit the
greenhouses there. As the largest range
of glass in the south, the establishment
of the Joy Floral Co., on the outskirts
of the city, has proportionate magnetic
power. This range comprises nearly
400,000 feet of glass, grouped behind
the residences of the various members
of the family. Harold M. Joy is in
charge, and the appearance of the houses
and condition of the stock denote the
careful training he received under his
father and other noted growers. By
him, however, the credit is given to his
.^foremen, one in charge of roses, another
of the carnations and still another of
the chrysanthemums and pot plants.

Carnations the Cynosure.

Of particular interest to visitors is
the new white carnation, named for the
father of the present heads of the Joy
Floral Co., Thomas C. Joy. Deliveries
of rooted cuttings of this seedling will
begin next January. Already the great
number of orders booked cover the
larger part of the possible output. Since
it was disjilayed at Washington last
January, the trade 's interest in this car-
nation has been keen. Its productive-
ness and strong growing qualities are
two points in its favor. Then, too, it
has demonstrated its excellent shipping
and keeping qualities. Its unusually
strong fragrance, of the pleasant cin-
namon sort, has appealed to the public
in Nashville and other cities where it
has been sold in retail stores. The fact
that it does not burst its calyx is ob-
served also. Those growers who have
seen the variety growing at Nashville
and other places have put in their re-
quests for cuttings in the spring. Still
more will have an ()])portunity to see
some plants of it, if uotliing befalls
them, when the American Carnation So-
ciety meets at Hartford, Conn., next

January. A dozen plants have been
grown in boxes that can be crated and
shipped to the meeting. About 30,000
plants of this variety occupy benches at
the Joy range, and 45,000 cuttings are
now in the sand.

Interest was also manifested in the
other carnation shown at the Chatta-
nooga meeting, a seedling now under
number, 17-73, which it is planned to
introduce in 1923. Four houses are now
filled with this, a total of about 25,000
plants. It is confidently expected by the
Joys that this variety will supplant
Mrs. Ward. Knowing what task that
will be, they have demonstrated its
qualities of excellence to their satisfac-
tion. It is a good producer and robust
grower, giving a sturdy flower like
Thomas C. Joy, that will ship well and
keep. Its fragrance is less pronounced,
but its habit of not breaking the calyx
is the same. The size of both varieties
at this time of the year, and the splen-
did condition of the plants speak
strongly in their behalf.

Roses Prominent.

Eoses also have a prominent place at
the Joy range. About 85,000 plants are
here, 60,000 of which occupy the houses
erected not long since by the American
Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago. Milady
is well done liere; there are more than
10,000 plants. Premier, Columbia, Ophe-
lia, White Killarney and Double White
Killarney are all in good shape. Of es-
pecial attraction were a few plants of
the new Montgomery rose, Priscilla.
The blooms on these were large and
well formed, a splendid flower.

Chrysanthemums were in noticeably
good shape. The houses of cyclamens,
grown from seed, drew attention also.
These were mostly dark red in color and
included no white. A variety of other
stock was similarly well grown.

To prevent possibility of stem-rot in
carnations, it has' been found advisable
to sterilize soil. Performing this task
in the benches was found extremely la-
borious anil exi)ensive. So a large rec-
tangular reservoir has been constructed

of concrete just at one end of the green-
houses. Through this several coils of
pipe run, being permanently installed.
The reservoir is so arranged that the
soil may be dumped in on one side from
above. On the opposite side and below
are openings, like windows, beneath
which a wagon can be halted and the
soil, chuted into it with some prodding
of the soil from above. It is anticipated
that this arrangement will make the
sterilization of the soil an easy and sim-
ple job.

Grow Own Naxcissi.

Out in the middle of the adjacent
cornfield is a patch of bulbs. The Joy
Floral Co. is one of a number of firms
in the south which grows enough of one
or two kinds to meet its own needs. The
bulbs grown here are Emperor and
Golden Spur narcissi. Sufficient are pro-
duced for the company's use, but since
it requires three years to reach the forc-
ing stage, a surplus for wholesaling is
not looked for.

The products of the Joy range mostly
find an outlet through the three retail
stores of the company, one at Nashville,
one at Chattanooga and one at Atlanta,
Ga. At the head of this end of the busi-
ness is Thomas H. Joy and at the Nash-
ville store is Miss Lillian Joy, most ca-
pable in the direction of the make-up
of floral arrangements. This store, on
a principal corner of Church street, is
most convenient in its arrangement and
attractive in • its decoration. A gre.at
volume of business is transacted here.
Similarly leaders in their cities, the
Chattanooga and Atlanta stores furnish
outlets for great quantities of flowers
from the big range on the outskirts of
Nashville.

CHATTANOOGA WIND-UP.

Last week's telegraphic report of the
convention of the Tennessee State Flo-
rists' Assocation was so complete that
little is left to add save a note here and
there of the final day's activities. The
banquet which closed the two days No-
venilter 2 was as enjoyable as had been

Tennessee Florists and Guests Photographed at the Chattanooga Meeting Novemter ?•

32

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBKIt 10, 1921

tlie preceding program. The young
folks danced between courses and the
older ones, under the skillful guidance
of J. F. Aminann as toastmaster of the
evening, interposed more varied enter-
tainment. The remarks were brief and
appropriate, from those of Philip J.
Foley to the final eulogy of the Chat-
tanoogans' hospitality by Mr. Ammann.
In between spoke G. A. Kimmell, G. M.
Bentley, D. C. Horgan, Robert Q. Shoch,
Edward C. Truett, Charles L, Baum,
Harold M. Joy, W. H. Englehart, Mrs.
Edith Goetz, William F. Gude, H. G.
Bramm, E. A. Merriam, Ove Gnatt and
several others.

How interesting and valuable a ques-
tion box could be when' properly con-
ducted was shown by H. G. Bramm at
the final session. A number of valuable
points were gained by those present as
the result of his expert questioning.

A somewhat spirited debate between
Floyd Bralliar and A. Van Zonneveld
brought out a good deal of information
regarding the extent to which bulbs
are now being grown in the south, an
extent not generally realized. A num-
ber of florists grow their own stocks of
some sorts; some grow hyacinths, some
narcissi, some lilies. Wholesale quanti-
ties will doubtless be produced in due
course.

The contributions of cut flowers from
Chicago -wholesalers, the E. C. Amling
Co. and the A. L. Eandall Co., were de-
layed en route, but served excellently
as decorations for the banquet.

Those "Say It with Flowers" cigar-
ettes were again distributed by J. C.
Anderson, of Lebanon, Tenn.

Karl P. Baum was handing out pencils
bearing the publicity of Baum's Home
of Flowers, Knoxville, Tenn. The slogan
appeared in red. as did also the query,
"Whose birthday is today?"

NEW TENNESSEE PRESIDENT.

When the S. A. V. board of dircetors
holds its next midwinter mooting two
members of the Joy family, of Nash-
ville, Tenn.. will attend, a unique rep-
resentation of a family at such a meet-
ing. Thomas H. Joy took his place on
the board this year, having been elected
for a 3 year term at the Cleveland con-
vention. His brother, Harold M. Joy,
will next year represent the Teunosseo
State Florists' Association as its presi-
dent, having been elected to that office
November 1, as clironicled in the tele-
graph report of the Chattanooga meet-
ing in The Review last week, when his
])ortrait also appeared.

Mr. Joy is a youthful director, being
but 29 years old. He has been secretary
and general manager of the Joy Floral
Co. for four years. He is in charge of
the greenhouses, a range of approxi-
mately 400,000 feet of glass, his brother
being in charge of the company's stores
and president and treasurer of the com-
pany. Since leaving school, eleven
years ago, Harold Joy has worked in the
greenhouses and during his father's life-
time helped superintend them. In 1914
he worked for Thomas Roland, at Na-
hant, Mass. He is a thirty-second de-
gree Scottish Rite Mason and a Shriner.
In 1915 he married Miss Ethel McAlis-
ter, of Nashville, and has one daughter,
3% years old, named for her mother.
Last year Mr. Joy was vice-president of
the Tennessee State Florists' Associa-
tion and his valued service led to his
election as president of the organiza-
tion for the coming year.

CLEANING OFF THE QLASS.

Greenhouse owners whose ranges have
been subjected to an involuntary coat
of shading by neighboring factories
may receive a helpful hint from the ex-
perience of Geny Bros., at Nashville,
Tenn. Sulphur smoke from a nearby
chemical factory caused a deposit to
form on their glass. Ultimately the fac-
tory installed a system by which the
fumes, before escaping to the open air,
are passed through water, in which the
damaging chemical is removed. Panes
of glass from the greenhouses were sub-
.iected to tests by the factory chemists
with a view to determining the simplest
way of cleaning off the deposit. Their
report was that the chemical seemed to
imbed itself in the glass. So no remedy
was found. Geny Bros., however, set to
work this fall, now that the fumes had
ceased their damage, to remove the coat-
ing. It was found that powdered ooal
ashes, of which there were plenty avail-
able, were efficacious, being applied with
a wet cloth in a housewife's fashion.
The arrival of colder weather led to the
discovery that frost somehow made the
work easier. Possibly the sun baked the
coat on. At any rate, after the first
frost progress was faster; so the work
was delayed until another cold snap or
two had done its share toward removing
the coating.

That Geny Bros, have been able to
keep up the quality of their stock so
well as they have under the handicap
imposed is remarkable. Mums are in
first-class shape just now and other

stock is doing well. Cleaner glass will
do much toward keeping up the high
quality when dark winter days come.

M'INTYRE'S CONCRETE BENCHES.

Ten years ago the Mclntyre Floral
Co., Nashville, Tenn., replaced all its
wooden benches with concrete ones. In
all the houses save those where mums
are grown in solid beds these concrete
benches stand today. Since it was cal-
culated at the time of installation that
the concrete benches cost about two
and a half times as much as the wood
benches, they have shown themselves to
be, in the long run, cheaper, for, whereas
the wooden benches would have to be
renewed about every four years, the
concrete are in shape to stand another
ten years ' wear. They show no signs of
the decade already passed.

The benches rest on concrete bases,
cast in cylindrical molds. A slot extend-
ing downward from the top holds the
support, about 2x6 inches, that crosses
to the opposite leg. The sides are in one
piece, L-shaped, resting on the legs and
holding the slabs, about l%xlO inches,
which form the bottom of the bench.
The benches are in uniform sections and
can be taken down and set up at will.
Either %-inch or %-inch steel rods rein-
force all pieces except the legs, the
number varying from two, in the 2x4
stringers, to five, in the L-shaped sides.

The Mclntyres are so much pleased
that more benches will be made when
time permits to occupy additional
houses which will be erected. The stock
in the benches is in good condition.

^>JLXSyt«iJtxSiJ|^!^y3?yiigy[>S^lig^tig^

DOESN'T HIT US

^g'i^Rj't^ltf^fe^tlty^a^y^j^

EXTEND BORER QUARANTINE.

Flowers Not Affected.

Decision to continue its fight against
the European corn borer in this coun-
try along the lines now pursued was an-
nounced November 3 by the Federal
Horticultural Board of the United
States Department of Agriculture. A
revision of the present quarantine, ef-
fective November 15, includes the new
territory, chiefly along the southern
shore of Lake Erie, now known to be in-
fested by the pest, as well as such adja-
cent areas as are necessary to afford a
reasonable zone of safety and to meet
the needs of local markets. But flowers
are not affected in this added territory.

Under the new quarantine notice
made public, the quarantine has been
further modified as to the western areas,
where the insect is one-brooded, by the
limitation of the restricted products to
corn and related plants. The quaran-
tine as revised covers the areas of infes-
tation in Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire, in eastern and western New York,
in Erie county, Pa., and the Lake strip
in northern Ohio, together with three
townships bordering Lake Erie in Mon-
roe county, Mich. Only in Massachu-
setts and New Hampshire does it affect
flowers.

The quarantine as it goes into effect
November 15 will involve a continuation
of the control measures substantially on
the present basis both as to the nature
of the restrictions enforced and as to

the cost of the federal government. It
is believed that the control can be ex-
tended to the added territory without
increase in the current appropriation for
the work, which is $275,000. This is on
the basis of state cooperation and aid,
assurances of which have been given by
most of the states concerned.

Revised Rules.

Under the revised quarantine the sec-
retary of agriculture orders "that the
following articles shall not Jje moved or
allowed to be moved interstate from any
areas in said quarantined states desig-
nated, in the regulations supplemental
hereto, as the areas infested with the
corn borer, in manner or method or un-
der conditions other than those pre-
scribed in the rules and regulations
hereinafter made and amendments
thereto:

" (1) Corn and broom corn (including
all parts of the stalk), all sorghums,
Sudan grass, celery, green beans in the
pod, beets with tops, spinach, rhubarb,
oat and rye straw as such or when used
as packing, cut flowers or entire plants
of chrysanthemum, aster, cosmos, zin-
nia, hollyhock, and cut flowers or entire
plants of gladiolus and dahlia, except
the bulbs thereof, without stems, from
infested areas in Massachusetts and
New Hampshire.

" (2) Corn and broom corn (including
all parts of the stalk), all sorghums, and
Sudan grass from infested areas in New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Mich-
igan."

NOTBMBXB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

33

y.f/Jli»Jtv?^WJlVf^JLVg^^»^lx»4L«/JLVS^

BADGERS' BIG MEETING

iiysvir^t^irSYir^[^rrsvirrstitys?itrs?it7Svi»^irr*>^

WISCONSANS MEET.

Excellent Display.

The Wisconsin State Florists' Associ-
ation held its annual meeting at Mil-
waukee Thursday and Friday, Novem-
ber 3 and 4. There was a large at-
tendance from throughout the state.
The meeting was held at the Athletic
Club rooms, where, at the same time, a
flower show was put on.

There was a fine display of many
varieties of chrysanthemums, pompons,
roses, carnations and other seasonable
stock. It was an attractive display and
the members were much interested in
the varieties shown.

The Salzer Seed Co. sent down some
Betsy Eess chrysanthemums, which
made a great impression.

The C. C. Pollworth Co. showed some
excellent roses in the standard varieties,
and also some fancy carnations, espe-
cially of Edna, White Delight and Har-
vester. In chrysanthemums the com-
pany showed Mrs. C. C. Pollworth,
Oconto and Improved Chieftain.

The Holton & Hunkel Co. also had a
fine display of roses and chrysanthe-
mums. Their vase of White Chieftain
showed up exceptionally well.

Ward B. Davis, of Oshkosh, also made
a display of chrysanthemums. P. N.
Obertin, of Kenosha, showed some fine
sweet peas. Kamp & Spinti, of North
Milwaukee, also had a fine display. A
number of others in the trade here con-
tributed to the show. Everyone showed
something of merit. Some of the re-
tailers arranged some beautiful baskets,
which attraeted attention.

The following additional firms exhib-
ited: Joseph Kolb, Beaver Dam, Cleve-
land cherries; Vaughan's Seed Store,
Chicago, forcing gladioli; Heitman-
Oestreicher Co., Milwaukee, mums;
Fox Point Floral Co., North Mil-
waukee, pompons; Ward Davis, Osh-
kosh, mums; Gustfav Pohl, Milwaukee,
mums; Riebs Bros., Milwaukee, pom-
pons; H. Staeps Co., Elm Grove, roses
and mums; Locker & Son, Milwaukee,
mums and carnations; Zech & Mann,
Chicago, with novelty mums; A. Rcin-
hardt, Milwaukee, with mums and car-
nations; Madson Seed Co., Manitowoc,
•yclamen plants; Haentze Co., Fond du
T^ac, begonias and mums; William Nero
& Son, Cedarburg, Cleveland cherries;
• Tames Fox, combination basket, flowers
iiul fruit; Edlefsen-Leidiger Co., Mil-
waukee, baskets and flowers; Baumgar-
ten Floral Co., Milwaukee, baskjets and
flowers.

Business Meeting.

The meeting was called to order
promptly at 2 p. m. Thursday, Novem-
ber 3, by President Richard Haentze.
Inuring the session, the visiting ladies
were given a theater party. The busi-
ness meeting was an enthusiastic one.
Many subjects of importance came up
oefore the meeting. The handling of
flowers by the express company was dis-
cussed, as well as the adoption of a
'iniversal telegraph code.
A paper was read by Gust Rusch on
The Relationship between the Whole-

salers and Retailers," and also one by
Louis Turner, Jr., of Kenosha, on "The
Relationship between the Retailers and
Wholesalers." The discussions which
followed brought out many good points.
Fred Rentschler, of Madison, Wis.,
was elected president for the coming
year. Oshkosh was selected for the
summer semiannual meeting. E. Welke
was elected secretary. James Taylor,
of Oshkosh, was elected vice-president,
and Louis Turner, Jr., was elected on
the board of directors. Wni. Zimmer-
man was chosen treasurer.

Banquet.

At 7 p. m., November 3, the associ;i-
tion helil its annual banquet, which was
likewise held in the Athletic Club. There
was a large attendance of the members
and the ladies.

During the dinner there' was n»usic.
C. C. Pollworth acted as toastmaster.
The principal speaker of the evening
was John Niven, who is on the city at-
torney 's staff.

On the following day, all the members
that remained over were given an auto-
mobile ride to the several large estab-
lishments in the city.

The Cudahy rose houses were visited,
as well as the C. C. Pollworth green-
houses, and the range of the Holton &

Dinner was served at

, Wi>s.

Hunkel (!!o.
Wolff's island.

Out-of-town members present were

Austin, E. .S., iiixl wife, Dcliivan, Wis.
liliiiuly, t;. (),, New I<c)ii<loii, Wis.
Itiiillir, .1. II., Appli'toii. Wis,
l:riii'Kj;ciniiiin. .\.. Nurtli .Milwaiiliee, Wis.
Urii.\. liiiiliilpli, Huciiii", Wis.
It\i(lili<)lz, Willi.iui. Oslilcosli. Wis.
t'raiiclii'ld, Krcd, Mixlisim, Wis.
Davis. Ward li., Oslikosli, Wis.
Elx'rii.ird, E.. CcdarlmrB. Wis.
'I.u"itz('. Iticliard, and wifi'. Kmid dii
Fi-rdinaiid, K., and wife, Fond du Lac
Hamilton. W. Jj.. Manitowoc. Wis.
Ilffko, T. 1)., Marslifiidd, Wis.
Kami), Cliarlcs, N<irtli .Milwaukee, Wis.
(iiicl)lei-, T., Nortli Milwaukee, Wis.
Kienalis, Theodore. Jr., Iji (.'rosse, Wis.
Kolt), .!., IJeaver Dam, Wis.
I>M>ker, A., Iteaver Dam, Wis.
I.<i<-ker II., Heaver D.im, Wis.
Wil.son, Earl, and wife, Stevens Point,
Macklin, Mrs. William. Sleverjs roint, \V
.Mattliews(jn, J. E.. Slielxi.vjfan, Wis.
.Meidam, M., .\|)|deton. Wis.
.Slailison,
and wife.

, Oslikosli.
an<I wifi

., Oshkosh
Charles.

Wis.

s.

.Meier. Albert,
-Miller, U. E.,
-Nelson. .1. V.
-N'ero, Walter.
Obertin. I'. -\
Oelilens( lihiKer,

Wis.

Wis.

Wis.

Wis.

Kaciiie,

Wis.
Cedarburg,

Wis.

Oi'onnmowoc,
I'aniplin, I{. E., Oshkosh, Wis.
Kii.vnor. William, and \Nife. Ocunomowoc. Wis.
Hentschler, Fred, and wife, Madison, Wis.
Kindfleisch, .lohn, Heloit, Wis.
Itudolpli, IluKO. -Manitowoc, Wis.
Schaeffer, W. E,, Platteville. Wis.
.Schiicht. W. (;., Chilton, Wis.
Sylvester. Otto, Ocononiowoc, Wis.
Sylvester, ,1.. Ocononiowoc, Wis.
Sylvester. -Mfred. Ocononiowoc, Wis.
Taylor, .I.inii'S, Oshkosh, Wis.
Toole, W. -\., liaralioo. Wis.
Turner, Ixjuis, Jr., Kenoslin. Wis.
Valler, (JeorKe, Marinette. Wis.
Zech. A, J., Chicago, 111.

Fred Rentschler.

(PresldeDt-elect of the WlsconslQ State Florists' Assnciallon,)

\

34

The Rorists^ Review

NOVEMBEB 10, 1921

fr

PablUbed every Thursday by
The Florists' Publishing Co..

600-B60 Oaxton BuIIUIdk,

SOS South Dearbora St., OhIcaKO.

Tel., Wabash 8195.

Regrlstered cable address,

Florvlew. Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897. at the post-office at Obi-
caffo. 111., under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price. 12.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

AdvertlslnK rates quoted on
request. Only strictly trade ad-
vertlsinff accepted.

t

Results bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

Fkowns are out of place among flowers.
Greet your customers with smiles and
your sales will respond.

PoiTHTViNE geranium, scarce last season,
again is in special request and propagators
quickly sell out of stock.

Any florist who finds spring profit in
filling window boxes can find autumn
profit in refilling them with evergreens.

If you want tO be considered a business
man, give yourself the appearance of one.
Business stationery is a first essential to

that. : :.. .'^;

There are a great many localities from
which comes the report that it is much
easier to make fresh sales than it is to- col-
lect past due accounts.

* ' Grow your own ' ' is this year 's motto
of a good many florists who last season
had trouble locating young stock of the
right quality and price.

"As near to you as the nearest
'phone," is advertised by many florists,
in a laudable effort to encourage custom-
ers' reliance on them, which will meet
with success insofar as such florists,
through painstaking and perfect service,
deserve it.

It is just foolishness to talk of this
trade in terms of big business and to try
to apply to it the methods of big busi-
ness. Scarcely any flower business has
got beyond the point of being maintained
and increased by one man's jjfork and
l)ersonality.

Change your window display from
week to week by alternating the different
lines yon handle. Use cut flowers one
time, then plants, then bulbs, then pot-
tery, then baskets, then funeral wreaths,
then bridal flowers, and so on. Give the
passers something new to look at and
you'll get their attention.

It is reported that merchants in other
lines are laying off' of high-priced items
of Christmas goods and are buying heavily
of lowcr-i)riced gift articles. It is an-
other indication that business will be good
in flower stores, as it frequently has haji-
pened that florists have had exceptionally
ffood Christmas trade when there was
little doing in diamonds, furs and motor
cars.

Next week the annual meeting and ex-
hibition of the Chrysanthemum Society
of America is expected to draw many
visitors to Chicago, November 16 and 17.
The Chicago Florists' Club will hold a
general flower show in conjunction at the
Auditorium hotel and has laid plans for
exceptional entertainment.

A FLORIST in a residential district of a
large community is able to interest many
home-owners in the decoration of their
grounds. He reaches many whom the
nurseryman or landscape gardener does
not and so makes business not only for
himself, but also for the nurseryman,
whose cooperation and assistance he de-
serves.

The Classified department of The Re-
view contains offers of a great variety of
plants, bulbs, seeds and accessories. The
buyer can find there pretty nearly any-
thing he wants. But there are a few items
not represented. The Review especially
wants advertisements of plants and grow-
ers' accessories not now offered in the
department. The aim is to make the
Classified section a complete guide to the
trade's needs. By serving the buyers we
best serve the sellers.

Golden Glory is the name of the big
yellow mum which has decorated the edi-
torial rooms of The Review for the last
few days. The^ departure from the formula
is necessary because these blooms were
too large and the stems too long for use
in decorating a desk. Golden Glory is one
of the originations of Baur & Steinkamp,
of Indianapolis. It is the result of a
cross between Comoleta and Richmond
and is in its fourth year. The originators
say it is an easy doer and gives the grower
no trouble in the selection of buds, as
they grow it entirely on the terminal bud.
It grows four feet from June planting
and The Review never has seen finer yel-
low bloofns at the beginning of November.
The stem is extremely strong and carries
foliage right up to the flower. Every
trade visitor to The Review oflSee this
week wanted to know the name of the
variety.

CIiEAN UP.

Cleanliness as a virtue next to god-
liness may not have an appeal to green-
house men. But as a necessity if one
would grow the best grade of stock it
should appeal to every one of them.
Unfortunatelj'j it does not, or we should
have more of the higher quality flowers
on the market.

Rubbish under the benches, in the
walks and accumulating in out-of-the-
way corners is a foothold for pests that
cause trouble and losses to the grower.
Many hundreds of dollars in fumigants
and insecticides might be saved in the
course of a year if the trash that starts
or assists trouble were removed ere it
performed its nefarious seTvice. Many
more hundreds of dollars might be saved
in losses of stock avoided and still more
gained in l)etter prices for one's crops.
In these days when all of us need to cut
our costs and increase our productive-
ness, one sure way is to maintain a spot-
less greonliouse. A few hours with the
broom and shovel each week will do the
work. Keep your houses clean.

SEND BILLS PROMPTLY.

Never was there a time when it was
so important as it is now to give special
attention to the collection of the ac-
counts on your books. A good many

florists, as well as men in other lines of
business, report that they can dispose of
plenty of merchandise, but that they
can 't get their money for it. Money is
not so loose as it was some time ago and
it requires more effort to separate even
some good customers from it — particu-
larly if you haven't trained th^m to
pay you promptly.

One of the easiest ways of getting
payment promptly is to send out bills
and statements promptly. A customer
who gets a statement by the fifteenth or
twentieth of the month is not likely to
pay it so promptly as one he got as soon
as the month opened. That there are
florists much more lax than this was in-
dicated by a statement of William F.
Gude to the effect that a few days previ-
ously he had been given by his secretary
a list of eighty-one florists to whom
had been written three or four letters
asking for a bill for telegraph orders
relayed by Gude Bros. Co. Do such
florists wait to have money for their
flowers thrust upon them by their cus-
tomers, meanwhile bemoaning the difii-
cult times?

HAVE AN UNDERSTUDY.

Every actor in the play you saw last
week has an understudy, one who could
carry his or her part if occasion arose.
For the butler as well as for the star,
an understudy is trained. That is a
matter of insurance; otherwise several
thousand dollars a night might be lost.

In every important organization there
is a vice-president under the president.
If the latter is unable to perform his
duties, the understudy is there to step
in. Otherwise, in the case of a great
corporation, enormous losses, if not
catastrophe, would be risked.

Neither the drama nor a business or-
ganization, no matter how great, is so
hazardous as the greenhouse industry in
its financial risks. A moment's care-
lessness, a single mistake, one blunder
of inexperience may ruin an entire crop
and cause hundreds or thousands of dol-
lars' loss. Aside from such emphatic
cases, how frequently does the proprie-
tor's sickness or his absence on an ur-
gent errand result in serious setbacks!
Growers, too, need understudies, need
them most of all. Train one now, for
insurance against an untoward time.
Then, too, you'll have a chance to shift
responsibility when the time comes that
vou wish to.

FROM OHIO.

Where a paper is printed has some-
thing to do with getting advertising for
it, but nothing whatever to do with get-
ting orders for the advertisers. From
the advertisers' point of view it is
where a paper is read, not where it is
printed, that counts.

The Review has more subscribers in
the state of New York than in any other
state in the Union. Pennsylvania is
second, Ohio third and Illinois fourth.
How it looks from Ohio is like this:

.T. Dnlibprton & Son rprtainly spokp tho truth
wlirn tlioy siiid: "A few lines in The IJeviow
will polish tho mnil bo»" It would have pol-
isliert mine if it had ttjb ever so rusty. — C. Ji.
Fies. Dayton. O.. Oeto1>er SO, 1921.

Have been reeeivinpr inquiries every day from
nil over tho country since the Monday after the
ad appeared. — E. M. Newhart, Prop. Eden Dah-
lia (Jarden, Cincinnati, 0.. October 28, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the

cost of advertising, you can be pretty

certain he spends a good bit of money

elsewhere than in The Review.

/

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

35

Mrs. J. T. D. Tulmer.

•

The death of Mrs. J. T. D. Fulnier oe-
•'urred at hsT Tioime im Union Park, Des
Moines, la., at 2 a. ni. Saturday, Novem-
ber 5. While she had been in failing
liealth for more than two years, she was
not critically ill until the last few weeks.
Suffering severe pain, Mrs. Fulnier was
kept under the influence of opiates for
several days and slept quietly and peace-
fully away. 8he is survived by her hus-
band, one daughter, Perle B., and a son,
Carl G., of Los Angeles, Cal. Services
were held Monday, Nov«mber 7, with
buriil in Woodland cemetery.

In bielaalf of the Ladies' S. A. F., Mrs.
C. H. Maynard made public the follow-
ing statement: "In the passing over
of Mrs. J. T. D. Fulmcr, the Ladies' S.
A. F. loses one of its most valued and
enthusiastic members. Mrs. Fulmer, an
excellent parliamentarian, was a great
help in guiding our annual meetings.
She will be sadly missed by her many
friends."

George W. Coates.

George W. Coatea, a well known flo-
rist of Jenkintown, Pa., was killed when
a train of the Philadelphia & Reading
railway struck lus automobile at a
crossing on Second street pike, Beth-
ayres, October 31.

Mr. Coates is said to liave lost control
of his machine, which smashed through
the safety gates in front of the express
train. The train carried the automobile
200 yards before the engineer could
stop it. The machine was wrecked.

Mr. Coates was a former constable
and the father of Corporal William
Coates, killed in action in France, for
whom the Coates-Jordan post of the
American Legion, at Jenkintown, is
named. He was 62 years old and lived
on Cedar street, Jenkintown. He is sur-
vived by his widow, three sons and one
(laughter.

Edward J. Canning.

Edward J. Canning, Prospect street,
Northampton, Mass., a well known hor-
ticultural expert, landscape gardener
.md florist, died at his home November
1. The cause of his death was harden-
ing of the arteries.

Mr. Canning was born January 19,
1S63, near Stratford-on-Avon and was a
1,'raduate of the Royal Botanical Gar-
•itns at Kew. He came to this coun-
try in 1885 and, after working on large
I'l'ivate estates for some time, was ap-
I'ointed superintendent of the Smith
■'oUege botanical gardens, a position
H'hich he held for about twenty-five
"•oars. It was under his administration
'hat the Smith gardens became known
liroughout the country as among the
nest to be seen in American collegiate
nstitutions.

In 1911 Mr. Canning severed his con-
■lection with Smith College and started
'11 business as a nurseryman and land-
'•'•ape gardener. In this trade he built
'ip a large and lucrative business, rc-
^•eiving many large contracts for de-
velopment work on private estates. For
•i number of years and while still at
■^mith College he contributed a great
'leal to the hortieultur.al press, partieu-
'■irly that fine magazine. Garden and

Forest. He was a member of the New
England Nurserymen's Association, the
Kew Guild and other organizations.

He leaves a widow, three daughters
and one son, Herbert M. The son was for
a number of years with Olmstead Bros.,
landscape architects, Brookline, Mass.,
but for the last two years had been as-
sociated in business with his father.

Mrs. Mary Euebler.

Mrs. Mary Kuebler, the wife of Theo-
dore Kuebler, of Evansville, Ind., died
as a result of heart failure October 23.
She was 39 years old. About a year ago
she had experienced bad health, but of
late she seemed to be much improved
and her death came as a shock to all.

Besides her husband, she leaves three
children, two sons, Wilbur and Per-
shing; and a daughter, Hazel. There
are also two stepsons, Arthur and
Theodore, Jr. Theodore, Jr., who is em-
])loyed with Baur & Steinkamp, at In-
dianapolis, attended the funeral.

E. L. F,

James Clinton McPheron.

The sudden death of James Clinton
McPheron, a florist at Carrollton, 111.,
who was crushed to death under a Big
Four switch engine at Alton, 111., was a
shock to his many friends.

Mr. McPheron, a son of James A. and
Amanda C. McPheron, was born March
.■), 1868, on the old McPheron homestead
in the Providence neighborhood. At an
early age he went to Milwaukee, Wis.,
to take up railroad work, but returned
several years later and became his
father's partner in the greenhouse and
nursery business. Later he bought the
interests of his father and moved the
business to its present location.

He is survived by a widow; two
daughters, Mrs. Edna Simpson and Miss
Olive; one brother, R. A. McPheron, of
Litchfield, 111., and one sister, Mrs. Ella
Scruby, of Los Angeles, Cal.

The business of J. A. McPheron & Son
will be continued by the family.

PROVIDENCE, E. I.

The Market.

Chrysanthemums fill the windows of
the dealers and reflect the entire activ-
ity of the local market. There is a fair-
ly good demand, but prices are far short
of what they were once. There is an
increasing demand for sprays, pompons
and the hardy mums, although the big
blooms move well among those desirous
(if something more than ordinary.

Roses are coming along in improving
quality and increasing quantity, with
liricos that range within the means of
all, and the reports from the growers in-
dicate a plentiful supply for the coming
season. Carnations also show improve-
ment. Every day shows the advance-
ment of the incoming crop. Violets are
beginning to assert themselves, but they
find hard work to encroach on the
mums' domain.

Various Notes.

The twenty-second annual chrysanthe
mum show under the auspices of the
Queen 's Daughters, at Kingston, was
held last week and was successful. In
the professional class Chesman O. Childs,
of the Oakwoods Greenhouses, made a
fine display, which was staged in a novel
and efl"eotive manner. It was a natu-
ral rock garden, with a rock-rimmed
brook flowing through the center and

a background of evergreens. Among
the I'eading varieties shown were Chrys-
olora, a yellow globe incurved; Butler's
<'aprice, a variegated, and Tints of Gold,
both on the Japanese order; Midget, a
heliotrope pompon, and Nippon, a white
l)ompon. John Cirwein, of the Kenyon
Avenue Floral Co., had twelve named
varieties, all magnificent single blooms,
which, though entered solely for exhibi-
tion, were given a special prize.

Orrin Smith, of the Mineral Spring
Avenue Greenhouses, Pawtucket, has
completely overhauled the range and in-
stalled a new front to the office.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chappell, of
Branch avenue, celebrated the fiftieth
anniversary of their marriage Tuesday
evening, November 1, and received the
congratulations of a large number of
friends.

Smith's Flower Shop, Westerly, E, I.,
is handling a large consignment of
bulbs this fall.

Peter S. Byrnes has been elected an
officer of the Swartmore Chautauqua
Association, at North Kingstown.

The Colonial Flower Shoppe had the
bouquets and decorations for one of the
season's first coming-out receptions last
week.

A. H. Dolan, for several years with
Howard Vose, at Attleboro, has opened
a retail flower store in North Attleboro.

Johnston Bros., Dorrance street, had
several large funeral orders last week.
John Johnston was a business visitor in
Boston and vicinity last week.

William A. Bowers, of Bowers & Co.,
was a business visitor in Boston last
week.

Edward Brooke, of the T. J. Johnston
Co., made a business trip through central
Massachusetts last week.

Louis D. Pierce has been elected chair-
man of the board of directors of the
Rhode Island Yacht Club.

Vincenzo Salafia has been granted a
marriage license by the city registrar
of Providence; the bride-to-be is Miss
Rosa Viola. w. H. M.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

A few days of overdue cool weather
have been the principal factor in an
improvement in market conditions. The
rush of stock was checked by the lower
temperature and the demand was stimu-
lated. Neither change has been sharp
enough to produce any marked effect on
jirices, but conditions now are season-
able. Last week started poorly and the
market was overloaded right through,
a good volume of orders Friday and Sat-
urday not being sufficient to clean the
iceboxes of the wholesalers.

With most of the growers rose crops
!ire lighter than for many weeks. It is
the usual condition at this date, growers
not wishing to compete with mums and
I>lanning to bring in a crop for Christ-
mas. Although the supply is much less
than a week ago, there is no trouble fill-
ing or.lers and prices are not greatly
aff'ected. The rose in greatest demand is
Premier; Russell has dropped almost out
of the running. Crusader is popular, but
not abundant, and Milady comes from
only a few growers. Columbia, in some
wholesale houses the most plentiful of
roses, is the bread and butter variety
with many groAvers and retailers, but
would sell better if there were not so

M'oMt'miid (in pagr 40.)

36

The Florists^ Review

November 10, 1921

I

-^

»

Try Amling's

We are proud of our supply of Bunch Mums. We havij
Single, Semi-double and Full Double, in Pink, White,
tions of these colors. They are beautifully grown and

your customers, as

|iiniiioiiiiiuiuiiioiiiniiniiiiiiuioiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuniiiiiiuiiiiim

I Price List of Roses

Fancy Roses

Our Roses are grown by men
who know how. Grown as well
as men, money and experience
can grow them; they are so care-
fully handled that you can sell
every Rose you buy of Amling's.
Note our list of varieties.

Valley

You always can get Valley here,
but why not place a standing
order?

Carnations

In addition to a splendid supply
of the standard varieties, Am-
ling's is headquarters for Laddie.

Russell . . .

and

Premier

Columbia.

Per 100

. special $25.00 @ $30.00

medium 18.00 0 20.00

select 10.00 @ 15.00

short 6.00 ® 8.00

I

B

..special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 e

..special 25.00 &

medium 15.00 @

select 10.00 &

short 4.00 @

..special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short 4.00 Q

..special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 ®

short 4.00 @

Victor special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 ««

short 4.00 @

special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 &

short 4.00 @

I Milady

I Crusader

1

§

i Butterfly . .

= Montrose.,

Golden Rule
and Golden
Ophelia

OphcUa.

DM. White
Klllamey.

.special 18

medium 12

select 8

short 4

special 18

.medium 12

select 8

short 4

Sunburst ....special 18

medium 12

select 8

short 4

.00 @
.00 @
,00 @
00 @

.CO &

.00 @

00 @
00 @

.00 @

00 0

00 @

00 @

20.00
15.00
lO.OO

6.00
35.00
20.00
12.00

6.C0

20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.(K)
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00

20.(K)
ISA')
10.00

6.(0
20.CO
15.00
lO.tO

6.(0

20.1 >

15.(0

10.( )

6.( •

Extra Special Roses billed accordingly.

EuunnuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuiniiiiuiiuuiuinuiiniiiiuiiinuiiiiuiiiiiuiiiniiiuiiiiiiiinniiniiuiiinniuiniiniiiiiininDiiian: '3^

E. C. AMLING CO.

NOT OPEN
ON SUNDAY

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

NOTIUBKB 10, 1921

The Rorists' Review

37

Mi:^

I

unch Mums

them in wonderful variety of color and type — Button,
Yellow, Bronze, Maroon and many shades and combina-
we handle them with care. They will make a hit with
they will with you.

BmiiimniiiiiiiMHiiMiiiiiiimiimiiiniiiiiMiiiiiiimiwnmiiuimniiiniwiiilinniWyilllin™"''™'""'™'^

Other Seasonable Stock j Single-Stem Pompons

CORSAGE ROSES Perioo' | The bcst sellcr most retailers

Cecile Brunner $2.00 @ $3.00 i , i i ii . • t^

/^or^uii^e i have had this season is our Pom-

ORCHIDS Perdoz. h . , t

c«t"eya« $18.00 @ $24.00 | pQns growii to single stem, dis-

cHRYSANTHEMUMs Perdoz. | buddod. Wo havo them in a

Yellow $2.00@ $6.00 § , a • i - i i^i

White 1.50® 4.00 I number of varieties and they

Pink .i.OO @ 6.00 I i IJ l j-ji -xu

Bronze 3.00® 6.00 | havo soM sploudidly With evory

All colors .^?^^5^unch. $0.35 @ $ 0.75 I Retailor who has tried them.

Single stem (disbudded). perlOO. 8.C0® 15.00 I q^^^^ ^^^^ today-yOU'll bO

CARNATIONS Per lOO § • Uj. T_ i £ ^ ^

Select $;?.oo @ $4.00 I right bacK lor moro.

Laddie G.OO ® 8.00 i *« rxrv ^ a..*-^^ *«-«.

$8.00 to $15.00 per 100

SWEET PEAS perino i

Winter Bloomers $1.50® $3.00 I

Gigj^eum I^S^^^^^^"*^" ^^^^00 I MumS Ml All SlZCS

* *^ ievERLASTiNGs ^^| Amllug's Is hoadquartors for

8t.T!!?r®****" per bunch. $0.75 @ $1.00 i Mums of all slzos and colors. If

strawflowers per bunch, .2^@ .50 |

GREENS I you visit our store you will have

^ &'.'*."r*'::::::::i.Tir. $3.00 @ '^.SS | nodifficuitypickingout just what

tee7i:.::.:-.;;;;"rerbt^^^^^ :^t :?H you need for your trade. If you

feari;^-:::::::;::::Srm ''' ® ?:SS I can't come, it is just a matter of

SS*; ^7f(S' oZ i letting us know what you want—

feoSr.'.V.vy.:;"\':::!^p^rT: '"".'S | we'll serve you as well as though

Prices Subject to Market Changes | yOU SOlOCtod thom yOUrSOlf .
Sore Open from 7:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. |

69-175 N. Wabash Ave.

Central j^ CtllCAbU^ ILL*

I

38

The Florists* Review

NOVBMBEB 10, 1921

182 N. Wabash Ave.

Long Distance Phone
Central 282

Private Exchange

Chicago

FLOWERS

Still are Plentiful and Retailers who use
our high-grade stock are able to offer
their customers especially good values
while making Nice Profits for themselves.

For Thanksgiving

We offer you the largest supply and finest
assortment of big Mums and Pompons.
We handle Hill's Mums, and every Florist
knows HilTs big exhibition blooms
are without equal in the Middle-west. And
our supply of Bunch Mums will be without
equal.

NOW BOOKING ADVANCE
ORDERS FOR THANKSGIVING

r •■^•^■'

NOVBMBEB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

V

39

Current Price List

ioTWH9LESALE GD9WEPS'/CUT FL9W EPS^-° PLANTS f'g

162 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago

THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES

REMEMBER — Our facilities for handling your orders
are not surpassed on this market, nor is there any-
where else a larger supply of High Grade Stock.

Premier

Columbia

Milady

Russell

Per 100

Special $30.00

Fancy Lone .... $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $26.00

Fancy Long .... $18 .00 to 20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long .... $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long.... $20.00 to 25.00

LoDg 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Butterfly

Ophelia

Sunburst

wiiit^

Mrs. Ward

Per 100
Fancy Long.... $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long $18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long.... $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long $18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Fancy Long.. ..$12.00 to $15.00

Long 10.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

i^lJO VO A MTUC lV>lf Tli>IC E«ellent Blooms, $2.00 to $5.00 per dozen
V^nK I 0/\i>l 1 nUlIVIIJlYlO Abo Special Exhibition Stock

Pn 1V>I D n M C GOOD BUNCHES, REPRESENTING GOOD
V/ IVl r V^ IN O VALUES, 35c, 50c and 75c EACH

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations, select per 100, $3.00 to $4 .00

Carnations, fancy per 100, 5.00 to 6.00

VaUey per 100, 8.00

Paper Whites per 100, 8.00

Sweet Peas per 1000, $20.00 to $25.00

Giganteum Lilies per 100, 25.00

Orchids each, 2.00 to 2.50

Decorative Greens

Coontie Leaves $3.00 per 100

Ferns $3.00 per 1000

Plumosus 5()c bunch

Sprengeri 35c to 50c bunch

Adiantum $ 1.50per 100

Galax 2.00 per 1000

Leucothoe ^ . 10.00 per 1000

GALAX, Bronze, fine large leaves, $15.00 per case

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

"Service to swear BY, not AT"

40

The Rorists' Review

NOVBMBEB 10, 1921

n

THANKSGIVING

urge buyers to order early, so we can re

(This week'
Prices)

BONNAFFON

Beautifully finished flowers; none finer anywhere
$3.00 and $4.00 per doz.

I Other Good Yellow, White, Pink

j $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per dozen

1 In lots of 100 or more, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00 and $25.00

I Small Mums, White and Yellow

I Excellent for work, $8.00 and $10.00 per 100

I Bunch Mums

I All kinds and colors
I 50c per bunch

= In lots of 50 bunches or more, 35c per bunch

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH

NEW WHITE

CARNATION

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 100
$100.00 per 1000

Let us have your order now
if you want early delivery.

much sameness to a steady diet of this
one variety.

Chrysanthemums are at the height of
their season; in another week the supply
will begin to go down. Of the big mums
Bonnaffon, Richmond, Chieftain and
White Chieftain are the leading vari-
eties, the first named having lost none

of its popularity. It was introduced in
the World's Fair year, so that it has
held its place twenty-eight years and
is today at least as well liked as ever
1 efore. Good mums are selling well,^
])ut there are too many of them for the
wholesale stores ever to be clean. The
small, ragged and catch-crop classes of

mums are, as always, too plentiful and
they can be sold only for work, which
means ch<?aply.

Pompons, in which class is included a
great variety of semi-doubles, ar6 in
full supply. They are selling well, but
it means nothing to quote prices as so
much per bunch on this class of stock.

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

41

We believe, stock will be moderately plenti-
ful and that prices will be reasonable, but we
serve just the grade of stock you want.

(This week's Prices)

ROSES

Per lOO

Quality Wonderful
Very Good Values

Per lOO

Good Short Roses $4.00 to $ 6.00 I Long Stem Roses $12.00 to$15.00

Medium Stem Roses ... . 8.00 to 10.00 | Special Fancy Long Roses, 18.00 to 20.00

ANY VARIETY-WE HAVE THEM ALL

Plenty of Carnations Now

Select, $1.50 to $2.00; Fancy, $3.00 to $4.00 per 100

Easter Lilies, $3.00 per doz.; $20.00 per 100
Sweet Peas - - $2.00 to 2.50 per 100
ValleyJ - - - - 8.00 per 100
Violets, single or double, 75c to 1.00 per 100
Callas, - - - - 2.50 per doz.
Orchids — Cattleyas, - 18.00 per doz.

Coontie Leaves

$3.00 per 100

IN LOTS OF SO OR lOO, $1.00 EACH

Asparagus Ferns

25c to 50c per bunch $3.00 per 1000

Wild Smilax

$7.50 per case

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

180 North
Wabash Ave.

DALL

COMPANY

CHICAGO

li?

One variety may be worth much more
than another and one grower's bunrh
may not resemble another's in any other
particular than that each is tied with a
piece of string. In one wholesale house
November 5 bunches were seen contain-
ing three, six, twelve and twenty-five
sprays and selling all the way from 15

cents to $2.50. Most gro%vcrs bunch a
dozen sprays, but if all did the same,
l)rice then would vary with the variety.
There are so many varieties he is a wise
man who knows the names of them all.

Among the best liked stock on the
market are pompons grown to single
stem, disbudded. The Doty varieties,

pink and white, are most commonly seen,
but the growers have been experiment-
ing with other sorts and a considerable
assortment is oflFered. The retailers say
the public likes this stock.

Carnations suffer because of the
abundance of pompons. Violets and
sweet peas are slightly more plentiful

42

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

and lilies are abundant. Callas have
come. The first Paper Whites have ar-
rived. One of the chief changes is as
regards orchids. After the market here
had been "all shot to pieces" by stock
from outside, the departure of those sup-
plies has resulted in something ap-
proaching a famine and good flowers
last week brought up to $2.50 and even
$.3 apiece.

Uptown Chicago Show.

At the Uptown Chicago Exposition,
lield at the Broadway Armory, Broad-
way and Thorndale avenue, November
1 to 5, floral displays were the dominat-
ing feature.

Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Grove,
advertised as having the largest green-
houses in the world, made a beautiful
display of cut flowers, consisting of
roses and pompon chrysanthemums, and
plants.

The Birchwood Florist presented a
miniature garden with a small fish pond
and fountain in its center, set off with
trees and shrubs in the background.

The booth of James E. Paul & Son,
landscape gardeners and engineers, was
artistically hung with sketches of work
on private estates in the vicinity of
Chicago completed by this firm. Mr.
Paul is an expert at this work, having a
great deal of experience in Wasliington,
D. C, and other eastern cities.

The Allied Florists' Association occu-
pied the center of the hall with a large
and handsome display of potted plants
contributed by member florists.

Schiller the Florist occupied a central
position. The booth consisted of an
arbor artistically decorated with plants
and cut flowers. Little girls dressed in
colonial costumes, standing among the
side displays, handed out neat cards.
The center of the booth was occupied
by a circular display of large and small
plants and decorated with cut flowers.
Mercury, with flowers in one hand and
an order book in the other, was doing a
marathon around a world encircled with
telegraph wires.

Stollery Bros, and Clody's Flower
Shop also had booths.

Poehlmann Bros. Co. received the
grand prize, a silver loving cup, for the
best display of cut flowers.

Frank Oechslin received the grand
prize, a silver loving cup, for the best
display of plants, consisting of more
than thirty varieties of well grown foli-
age and flowering plants.

The following received certificates of
merit: Guardian Angel Greenhouses,
chrysanthemums; Wietor Bros., chrys-
anthemums; Albert F. Amling Co.,
roses; Poehlmann Bros. Co., plants;
Vaughan's Seed Store, specimen chrys-
anthemum plants; Erickson & Holm-
berg, pompon chrysanthemums and car-
nations; A. H. Schneider, Primula ob-
conica, peppers and made-up baskets of
plants; Weiss & Meyer Co., basket and
Columbia roses; Hans Jepsen, several
vases chrysanthemums and new vari-
eties of pompons; Charles Swanson,
chrysanthemums.

The following received honorable
mention: Sykora Greenhouse Co., Ba-
tavia, carnations; Wcllworth Farm
(ireenhouses, roses; Wehrman & Wehr-
man, roses; Robert Windier, white and
yellow daisies; Wiltgen & Son, calen-
dulas and carnations; V. Bezdek &
Bros., white pompons; George Hansen,
seedling pompons; William Sauenland.
variety pompons; Des Plaines Floral
Co., several varieties of pompons; Bas-

For Thanksgiving

We expect a good supply of stock
and little, if aoy, change in prices

YFER'S

FLOWERS FOR

ROFITS

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:

Plenty o! ROSES at Low Prices,

CURRENT PRICES

PBEMZZS Per 100

Select Long 915.00 to $20.00

Choice Medium 10.00 to 12U>0

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

COLUMBIA.

Select Long 15.00 to 30.00

Choice Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPKEKXA, SVITBUBST, MABTIiAlTD, DOUBIiJS WHZTS

XZIiIiABHET AHD HOOSXEB BEAUTT

Select Long lo.OO to 12.00

Choice Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Good Short 5.00

CHBTSAKTHSBITTMS, yellow, white, plnlt, fancy,

per doz 3.OO to 4.00

-«,.^^i?*^*' P®*" <^o^ 2.00 to 2.50

POMPONS, new varieties, per bunch 50 to .75

POMPONS, standard varieties, per bunch .35 to .50

OABNATIONS. fancy 4.OO to 6.00

SWBET PBAS a.00

VZOIiETS, single or double 75 to 1.00

EASTEB ^XIOES per dozen 3.00

ADZANTTTM per 100 IJSO

ASPABAOUS and SPBENOEBZ per bunch .25 to .50

PEBNS per 1000 3.00

OAi;az per 1000 iJOO

BOXWOOD, fancy per pound .30

Sttbfect to Market Change*

Oar Matto: "Natkiai Im Back trMble U pleaM ■ cwtaacr."
L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabasb Are., CHICAGO

7^/7/7

noM

Ccatril
6284

30 EaHt Randolph St.rA«t

THirAGO

sett & Washburn, roses; E. A. Hunt &
Co., white, yellow and blue daisies and
several varieties of pornpons; K. Schef-

THK

SECURITY STAPLE

The simplest and best
device on the market for
securely fastening cut
flowers, sprays and de-
signs.

$1.75 per box of SCO

For sale by your supply
house or sent direct by

FRANKJ.YETTER.n«rist
226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS.

NOVBMBBR 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

43

Special Bargains on Roses or Carnations

in Quantity Lots

Use BUDLONG'S Flowers

Line up with the Progreisive element of the Trade and make your business grow.

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREBIIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Autumn Roses

Do you ^vant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good white on the Chicago market

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE N^SBIT

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

CARNATIONS OF SS5^^Kl^^,5.^G°5?r&TY IN GOOD SUPPLY

MUMS ]^nTp1nJ^^aY°s^ pompons

ORCHIDS '\Siltr at reasonable prices

Easter Lilies, Feverfew and all other seasonable Cut Flowers

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Mexican l?y

II yra wut fnd itick ud fnd treatBent, hy if Cluca(i*i But ip-ti-date ud beit-l«ctted Wkilenle Cit Fliwer Hiue

J. n, BDOLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

Wl AM CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We ire !■ comIiiI toach with Mrkct ceerfitiMS iid wkn i dediic likes plice yM ai rdy a^oa inlen seat is raociviif sach beaef it

I

fler, pompons; John Wt-iland, roses;
I'aul C. Heitman, sweet peas.

Those contributing stock and supplies
receiving special mention are A. L. Ran-
dall Co., baskets and vases; H. N. Bruns,
lily of the valley; E. C. Amling Co.,
roses, chrysanthemums, carnations, pom-
pons, asparagus and adiantuni; Poehl-

niann Bros, (^o., orchids and roses; Erne
& ('o., asters, pompons and cosmos; Jo-
seph Kohout, roses; Joseph Ziska & Sons,
crepe paper, toothpicks and ribbon;
American Bulb Co., crepe paper and
sheet moss; E. H. Blameuser, pompons;
D. Freres & Co., chrysanthemums; John
Kruchten Co., pompons; Joseph Foer-

ster, pomj)ons, chrysanthemums and
sweet peas; Chicago Flower Growers'
Association, pompons and roses; Kenni-
cott Bros. Co., roses. Herman D. Schil-
ler was president of the exposition or-
ganization and George Stollery was
chairman of the decorating committee.
Their efforts wore largely responsible

44

■ «—

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIB 10, 1921

for the remarkable showing made, sec-
onded by Peter Pearson, who took
charge of the exhibits. Tlie judges were
W. J. Smyth, George D. Frank, of Cham-
paign, and R. C. Sheely, superintendent
of Lincoln park.

Various Notes.

Anticipating dividing the years in two
nearly equal parts, one part to be spent
in Chicago and the other in California,
E. C. Amling is preparing to build a new
home in River Forest. Last week he
purchased the lot at the northwest cor-
ner of Jackson and Chicago avenues, in
that pretty western suburb. This site
is exactly two blocks straight west of
the beautiful new residence H. N. Bruns
is erecting, and three and one-half
blocks from the home of C. J. Michelscn,
manager of the company bearing Mr.
Amling 's name. The broker in the sale
was Mr. Amling 's nephew, Paul E.
Weiss, who has several other lots sold
and for sale in River Forest. Mr. Amling
and wife left for California November 5,
in good health and high spirits. They
will be back in the spring.

Henry Wehrman is doing unusually
well with pompons this season. He has
a lot of new varieties that are blooming
and selling well, especially those grown
by disbudding.

Mrs. Palinsky-Ncsbit has been placed
in charge of the new Postlewaite store
called the Flower Shop, at Hammond,
Ind.

A. T. Pyfer & Co. reported their first
Paper Whites of the season as having
arrived October 31.

The venerable but still active Cliarles
WiflSn is building a new residence at
Des Plaines, adjoining the home and
greenhouses of his son, Grant Wiffin.

W. J. Smyth says he has no com-
plaint whatever to make of the present
season. Business not only has been
good, but has been so steady that his
waste has been lower than in any other
year within his remembrance.

H. L. Keun, whose store at 6850 Went-
worth avenue is in a busy district,
makes a specialty of his window display
and has a throng in front of it the
greater part of the day and evening.
It is needless to add he is doing a nice
business.

Good cyclamen plants are reported
scarce in this district. Those who have
good stock are moving them rapidly.

R. J. Mohr has rejoined the staff of
the A. L. Randall Co., in the capacity
of general representative.

The chrysanthemum season is pro
gressing rapidly. Poehlmann Bros. Co.
report the appearance of Eaton and Yel-
low Eaton in the shipments of Novem-
ber 7.

W. F. Duntemann, of Bensenville, is
sending in excellent flowers of a white
sport of Ophelia.

H. Munson, who established his busi-
ness in florists' pipe and fittings in 1S98,
has just incorporated as the H. Munson
Co., the new address being 938 West
North avenue. Plans are being made
for expanding the business.

The big baskets of flowers which are
a feature of Marshall Field's decorations
this week were the work of Henry Witt-
bold & Son.

Visitora.

Earl Mann was here from Richmond
November 3, looking over the market
and visiting a few of the growers.

David S. Qeddis, well-known St. Louis

DO YOU?

Our customers demand quality. And
we insist on quality in all we handle.
Do you?

When we speak of quality in Roses
we do not think of stem-length. Long
stem or short stem, quality implies
perfect foliage, straight stem, typical
color, characteristic bud -plus an in-
tangible something called "class."

Our growers are specialists, each one
devoting himself to the variety which
he best approves. They work for
quality, produce it, and give it|to you.

OLD— RELIABLE— ESTABLISHED— SURE

Kennicot

WHOLESALE

THERS G>

FLORISTS'^

Chicago, Elinois

BIG CROP for THANKSGIVING

Supreme Quality Russell, Columbia, Premier, Richmond, Milady, Ophelia, KiUamey,

White Killamey, Cecile Brunner.

Our quality Carnations arc recoKnized as the best on the market.

Subject to Market Change

PRICE

Mrs. Chas. Bassell, Colombia Per 100

Specials 125.00 to {30.00

Select IB.OO to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Ophelia. KiUamey, White KlUarney,
Killamey Queen, Champ Weiland Per 100

Specials IIS.OO to $20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short ,6.00

Chrysanthemnms $1.50,

Pompons

LIST Open Days, Nights and Sundays

Milad.r, Richmond Per 100

Specials $25.00 to $30.00

Select 18.00 to

Medium 12.00 to

Short 6.00 to

Cecile Bmnner

RoHCs — Our Selection

Carnations — Fancy 4.00 to

AsparaKus — Per bunch

Fems — Per 1000

20.00

15.00

10.00

3.00

6.00

5.00

.60

8.00

$2.00, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per dozen
35c, 50c and 75c per bunch

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.,

Members F. T. D.

S.'S'wl^'^'' Princeton, 111.

Write for Price List on Rooted Cuttlnirs, Pottod Plants and.Vejrctable Plant*

NovMBM 10. 1921 The Florists^ Review 45

WE ARE CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS ON

MUMS

AND

POMPONS

For Thanksgiving

ALSO IN SPLENDID CROP ON

Roses and Carnations

Let Your Orders Come

Thanksgiving Price List

Subject to change %vlthoat notice

PREMIER Per 100

Special $25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $10.00 to 12.00

Short 8.00

RUSSELL

Special 25.00

Long 20.00

Medium 12.00

Short 8.00

COLUMBIA Per 100

Special T. $20.00

Long 15.00

Medium $10.00 to 12.00

Short e.OOto 8.00

SUNBURST

Long 12.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

CARNATIONS &;:::::;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;::::::;;:;::;::::::::::;:;::::::::;:'5SKrl2S
CHRYSANTHEMUMS 52.':^ ] £l-::::::::::::::-.;:::::tS2 £ tZ

( Large ]. 4.00 per dozen

i^^rCMC/Sf'"* $3.00 per 1000

t mtCr».FJ^ i^< Plumo«u« 50 per bunch

(.Sprengeri 50 per bunch

30 E. Randolph Street

Buy Direct of the Grower

OR Bros.

CHICAGO, ILL

46

The Florists' Rcviev^

NOVEMBBR 10, 1921

TINE TO ORDER FOR THANKSGIVING

We have a Steady Supply of

Roses Valley Carnations

Mums Pompons Callas

Violets Lilies Adiantum

Orchids Sprengeri Plumoous

Sweet Peas Boxw^ood Smilax

Ferns Galax

Myrtle

The Green

you get so

many calls for

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLESALK FLORISTS

L D. Phoiw Randolph 6578

CHICAGO

^kM FLOWERS ''at their best'' m^ From Grower Direct ^^

l^llAND-raSCII <0.

w^t. FI0WER CROWERS

CHICAGO

wholesaler, spent November 4 in this
market.

J. T. Woods, of Handley, Tex., was a
Chicago visitor last week. He calls his
place Flowerland and does both a whole-
sale and retail business. His chief object
in visiting Chicago was to look over the
up-to-date retail stores and get figures
on the cost of a complete equipment to
be installed at Fort Worth. Handley is
only six miles from Fort Worth and he
has just leased a first-class location there
for a downtown store.

Albert Barber, at one time known as
the Woolworth of the florists' trade,
was here from Cleveland November 7.
A. J. Zech motored him to Morton Grove
for the afternoon.

J. A. Ernsberger and John S. Allgier
are opening a new store at Lima, O.
They were here this week and placed an
order with the A. L. Randall Co. for
fixtures and a full stock of supplies and
accessories. They will do business un-
der the name of Ernsberger & Allgier.

BALTIMORE, MD.

Tbe Market.
Last week the market gave a great
deal of room for improvement. In the
first place, there were quantities of out-
door mums. Not only each retailer, but
every truck gardener's stall in the mar-
ket had its quota. These were sold at
any price that could be got for them
and the public made them take the place
of the better and more expensive kinds.
Not only was this the case with mums,
but also with many dahlias which had
escaped the frost of a few weeks ago.
This naturally hurt the sale of legiti-
mate stock. The demand for the bet-
ter grades of stock was only fair, which

IMMORTELLES

Ready for Immediate Shipment

RED WHITE BLUE PURPLE YELLOW

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St.

NEW YORK CITY

IMMORTELLES

HIGHEST QUALITY

Color. RED, BLUE, WHITE. YELLOW
IN CASES CONTAINING 125 BUNCHES EACH

Write for prices. Immediate delivery.

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc.

299 Broadway New York City

FINEST QUALITY NEW IMPORTATION

MINIATURE VELVET PANSIES

$3.60 per gross
SAM SEUGMAN, 116 W. 28th St., New York

NOTKMBBB 10, 1921

The Rorists^ Review 47

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

For THANKSGIVING

Use Our

Roses and Carnations

MUMS are in large supply

POMPONS, in all colors ,
LILIES, SWEET PEAS, SINGLE VIOLETS

GREENS OF BEST QUALITY

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

THANKSGIVING

Roses, Chrysanthemums, Pompons, Sweet Peas, Violets,
Lilies, Valley and other Flowers for buyers whose trade

demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave. ^sk the man who

CHICAGO Buys from us.

48

The Florists^ Review

NorsMBiB 10, 1921

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

We offer a good supply of

MUMS-ROSES— CARNATIONS

We expect a full supply of fine stock, and we
are booking orders with the assurance that
there will be little change from current prices. Let us have your order NOW.

FOR THANKSGIVING

Phones:

Central 2846 and
Dearborn 3101

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to change without notice

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Extra Special $25.00

Special $18.00 to 20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 10.00

Short e.OOto 8.00

OPHELLA, SUNBURST, BUTTERFLY Per 100

Special $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

COLUMBLA Per 100

Extra Special $18.00 to $20.00

Special 12.00 to 15.00

Select 10.00

Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Short 5.00

WHITE KILLARNEY Per 100

Special $15.00 to $20.00

Select 10.00 to 12.00

Medium , 6.00 to 8.00

Short 5.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 6.00

CARNATIONS, ALL COLORS, $3.00 and $5.00 per 100

Chrysanthemums, doz $1 .50 to $4.00

Pompons, per bunch 25 to .50

Easter Lilies $3,00 per dozen

Valley, order of us for the best $8.00 per 100

Violets, single $0.75 to 1.25 per 100

Sweet Peas 1 .50 to 3.00 per 100

Pansies $2.00 per dozen bunches

Adiantum, per 100 $1.50

Asparagus, per bunch $0.35 to .76

Galax, bronze or green, per 1000 2.00

Ferns, per 1000 qqq

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

forced prices down somewhat. Then
there were more of the large white va-
rieties than the demand could take care
of. Yellow was nearer the mark and
more pink could have been handled.
Good medium-sized stock, as usual,
cleaned up well, with inferior and
bunch varieties going begging. Other
staples dragged, but fortunately there
was no big supply of cither roses or car-
nations. Ophelia is especially fine.
Premier and Double White Killarney
could not be better. Carnations are of
splendid quality. These, too, are in
short supply, but plenty to meet the de-
mand. Smilax is not to be had. Aspar-
agus has to be depended upon entirely
for greens.

Club Meeting.

A called nu'Cting of the Baltimore
Florists' Club was held at the ware-
rooms of the S. S. Pennock Co. Monday
evening, Octoljcr 31. Charles Feast re-
ported for the committee that went to
Toronto and secured the F. T. D. busi-
ness meeting for Baltimore in 1922. Mr.
Feast's report was received with much
enthusiasm and an hour was spent in

BULB BOWLS

Something Different
Imported Decorative Earthenware

Antique Green. Grecian Border
6-inch diameter. $3.60

7-inch diameter. $4.80

„, , „S-inch daraeter. '6.00 per doz.
We also offer imported Hyacinth Glasses, Grass
Growing Heads and Partridge Berry Bowls.
Do you sell Goldfish ? Send for illustrated
catalogue of Aquariums and Accessories.

N, W APLER, 1 34 Duane Street, New York

Mention The Review when you write.

listening to the impressions and experi-
ences of the other members gained in
Toronto. Isaac H. Moss said it was the
first F. T. D. meeting he had ever at-
tended, but he would never miss one in
tlie future, because it was a real inspira-
tion to mingle for three d.ays with a set
of live-wire florists such as were at this
meeting. lie said that he had always
been a convention attendant, but in
Toronto he realized why they insisted
upon calling it a business meeting in-
stead of a convention. To illustrate
what he meant, he said that one day it

FANCY CANDLES

for

Decorating and Profit
WM. T. USINGER

Century Building PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

had rained all day and he never knew
it, as he had not been outside of the
King Edward hotel during the day, and
he felt that any business meeting that

NOVBMBKR 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

49

RANDALL'S SUPRENE WIRE WORK

WIRE WORK PRICES SMASHED r

Rings, Single and Double Flat Wreaths for Christmas Use

BETTER QUALITY

BETTER SERVICE

BETTER PRICES

Can make immediate shipment of RINGS, SINGLE AND DOUBLE FLAT WREATHS.
Get them now and be all ready for the big Christmas wreath business. The following
Special Prices are made possible because of our tremendous buying and manufacturing power.

Single or
Flat Wreaths

10-inch . . .

Per KX)

. $3.00

12-inch . . .

. 3.50

14-inch . . .

. 4.00

16-inch . . .

. 5.50

18-inch . . .

. 6.50

20-inch . . .

9.00

Double or

Box Wreaths

Per 100

10-inch . .

.$ 6.00

12-inch . .

. 7.00

14-inch . .

. 9.00

16-inch . .

. 12.00

18-inch . .

. 14.00

20-inch . .

. 17.00

22-inch . .

. 21.00

24-inch . .

. 24.00

No.

1

2
3
4
5
6

Sizes
Inch

Double or Box Wreaths, Nested

In following combinations:

Wreaths of
Each Size Price

10, 12, 14 50.

12, 14, 16.

14, 16, 18

16, 18,20

10, 12, 14, 16

10, 12, 14, 16, 18..

50.
50.
50.
50.

25.

.$11.00
. 14.00
. 17.50
. 21.50
. 17.00
. 12.00

Sizes Wreaths of

No. Inch Each Size Price

7 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. . 25. . . .$16.25

8 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 25.... 14.75

9 14, 16, 18, 20, 24 25.... 19.00

10 16, 18, 20, 24 25.... 16.75

11 14, 16, 18, 20 25.... 13.00

12 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 24. . 25. . . . 20.75

No.

13
14
15
16
17
18

Sizes
Inch

Wreaths of
Each Size Price

Order in combination* tutd save on freight

12, 14, 16, 18 25.

16, 20, 22 25.

18, 22, 24 25.

16, 20, 24 25.

18, 20, 24 25.

16, 18, 22 25.

$10.50
12.50
14.75
13.25
13.75
11.75

Have you received 16-page November "Pros-
perity News," containing illustrations and
prices of a full list of wire work ?

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISON. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

could hold the attention of a crowd of
people in a strange city where there was
plenty of sight-seeing to be had must
be an interesting one. Mr. Moss has
been engaged in the florists' industry
for nearly a half century, "but," he
said, "it was an education in itself just
to visit the range of the Dale Estate."
Never had he seen anywhere such effi-
ciency in production and the services
rendered by this company are equal to
its production.

The 1921 business meeting has now
gone into history. We hear on all sides
that it was better than its predecessor.
In 1922 the organization will be larger
and Baltimore's responsibility will be

Magnolia Wreaths

Write for prices

We use only Dr. H. Dux Co. Selected Leaves

Joseph Ziska & Sons

WHOLESALE FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE DESIGNS

175 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.

50

The Florists Review

NOVBUBBR 10, 1921

RAEDLEIN BASKETS

RAEDLEIN ASSORTMENTS

THAT ARE POSITIVE, QUICK SELLERS

Try one, and wire for more.

RAEDLEIN FALL ASSORTMENTS

Assortment No. I.

()0 baskets for prepared flowers, also small flowers. If Christmas Red is dJI O OC
desired, kindly mention. All 10 to IH inches over all, no liners V ^ 0«^0

Assortment No. II.

')0 Tumbler Baskets, 1() to 20 inches over all, all in assorted colors, -t ^y C/\
with tin liners x f aOw

^^^^^^ Assortment No. III.

25 Medium Cut Flower Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tin liners, -t £* Ci\

rgjj n 21 to 2S inches over all 1 0«0 vl

g^t?// Assortment No. IV.

1.5 Large Cut Flower Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tin liners, O^ fZ(\

i^UI 34 to 42 inches over all 4^0«0\/

^^f|/ Assortment No. V.

•_>5 Plant Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tin liners, Oto 11 inches OCT f\f\

in diameter ^0«\/w

??fev^>v Our New Catalogue Just Off the Press.

SEND FOR IT.

RAEDLEIN BASKET CO.

713-717 MILWAUKEE AVE., SS;SJ^??u22Ss CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

greater than Toronto's, therefore the
club decided to make the committee that
secured the meeting a permanent one to
handle it in 1922, with full power to
enlarge it at any time and to appoint
subcommittees. Charles Feast is chair-
man of the committee, with the follow-
ing members: Isaac H. Moss, "W. J.
Johnston, J. .T. Cumniings, Robert L.
Graham, Jr., William F. Keys, Jr., C. J.
Ritter and Charles Schmidt.

The next important question discussed
was finances. Everyone seemed to think
that each person connected with the in-
dustry should feel that he was individ-
ually'interested in this part of the pro-
gram and that some systematic plan
must be worked out to insure such inter-
est. Different methods were discussed,
hut the percentage plan seemed to be
the favored one. This plan was tried
several years ago, but, as all of the flo-
rists were not linked up with it, it fell
through. What was done, however,
fully demonstrated that this is the only
just and equitable plan to raise money
and a committee was appointed to work
this plan out. This committee met at
the Hotel Renncrt Monday, November 7.
The committee consists of the follow-
ing men: Thomas Stevenson. Charles
Feast, William McKissick, Robert W.
Johnston, W. G. Lehr, H. Clay Primrose,
William F. Ekas, Isaac H. Moss, W. F.
Keys, Jr., C. W. Ritter, Joseph S. Mer-
ritt and Charles Ulrich.

The b.anquet committee says it has
a big surprise in store for everyone
November 17. The one-act sketch, "In
a Flower Shop," is one that will be en-
joyed by all those who attend. A large
party will be over from Washington.
The number of tickets is limited to 200

Thanksgiving Special

5 of each style, two-tone reed, 20 to 30 in. over all,

25 Linirs included, for $ 1 OsSOy Cash Only

Offers made in the August, September and October
issues of The Review still stand.

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS, 2s>s Ki...ke< a„. Chicago, III.

and they are going fast. Make your
reservations at any of the wholesale
houses carlv. Tate.

Asheville, N. C. — H. L. Morris is just
starting in the florists' business. He
has bought many bulbs this fall.

NOVBMBBR 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

51

Let's Look at it From the Dollar Viewpoint

Boxwood

Virginia Boxwood is Best

FROM
THE

Sunny Sonth

Take no Substitutes

Price per 100 pounds, 16 ounces Boxwood Sprays to a pound $20.00

Quantity price on application. Shipments being received daily.

Natural Green Lycopodium

Ground Pine

A very classic decorative material. Just the thing for making Wreaths for Christ-
mas. Our shipments are being received from northern Pennsylvania. Ready for
delivery. Price per 100 pounds ..$14.00

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK

12-INCH BROWN MAGNOLIA WREATHS

Excellent Quality — Perfect Workmanship
MADE BY A RETAIL FLORIST

Each, 60c Per Dozen, $6.00

GET OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Company

116 and 118 Seventh Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

"We serve to sell you again.**

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Stock has been plentiful. Roses have
Leon arriving in good supply and have
been selling at from $4 to $18 per hun-
dred. Carnations are also in abundance.
These sell none too briskly, due to the
greater popularity of the chrysanthe-
mums. Prices have dropped to $3 and $4
per hundred, with Laddie and extra fine
ones bringing $5 per hundred.

Chrysanthemums are appearing in large
numbers in the big spray types and pom-
pons. They are, as is usual during this
season, the most popular of all flowers
and sell well at $1.50 to $5 per dozen.

Newcomers to the market are sweet
peas and violets. The former have been

bringing $2 to $3 per hundred, the latter
from $1 to $1.50 per hundred.

Business, in general, has not been
brisk. An occasional spurt is felt, but
is soon followed by a lethargy.

Easter lilies are appearing in small
quantities and a few calendulas have
started to come in.

Green goods have been available and
ample to meet demands.

Potted plants are limited to chrysan-
themums, begonias, primroses, cherries
and narcissi.

State Florists Meet.

The November meeting of the Indiana
State Florists ' Association was held at
the Baur & Steinkamp greenhouses Tues-
day, November 1. Three new members
were proposed: Herbert Tonns, Indian-

apolis; Joseph Little and Denton
Raleigh.

Reports from various committees were
heard. P^dward Grande was commended
for his work on the membership commit-
tee, having obtained the most new mem-
bers. E. V,. Tempcrley gave a report on
the chrysanthemum show committee,
pointing out the advantages and possi-
bilities for a show of this kind. The
new Cadle tabernacle affords an unusual
place for such an exhibit. After a
lengthy discussion, it was voted by the
association to write the National Chrys-
anthemum Society at its meeting in
Chicago this month, asking that associa-
tion to hold its next meeting in Indian-
apolis.

A letter from the S. A. F. was read
in regard to the placing of five sign-

52

The Rorists* Review

NOVBMBIB 1«, 1921

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-19 McGee St., KANSAS CIJY, MO.

Fancy Mums, Good Roses and Carnations

Our consignors never had better stock.

Premier 6c to 20c

Columbia 6c to 20c

Milady 5c to 1 5c

Butterfly 6c to 18c

Mums $3.00 to $6.00

Pompons, bunch 50 to 1 .00

Carnations 6c

Valley 8c to 10c

DECORATIVE GREENS OF ALL KINDS

Quick service on Holiday Supplies; complete line.

boards for advertising purposes. A com-
mittee representing various parts of the
state was appointed to look after this.
They are: E. G. Hill, of Richmond;
Jacob Eitel, of Greencastle; Mr. Henlej',
of Terre Haute, and Dillon A. Myers, of
Bluffton.

A letter from the state board of ag-
riculture, thanking the florists for their
display at the Indiana state fair and
assuring them of hearty cooperation in
the future, was read.

An unusually interesting paper was
read by Edward Larson, foreman of the
establishment of Baur & Steinkamp, on
the subject of ' ' Chrysanthemum Hy-
bridizing."

Mr. Pritchard, of the Bedford Flower
Co., New York, commended the Hoosiers
upon the progress of floriculture in their
state. Having just returned from Rich-
mond, he was especially impressed by
the wonderful roses and most especially
by the new white rose, Angelus.

The next meeting place was left iii
the hands of the committee on arrange-
ments and will probably be at Purdue
University.

In the absence of President Hitz, the
meeting was presided over by Vice-
president E. E. Temperley. Approxi-
mately forty guests were entertained by
Baur & Steinkamp.

A large number of unusually attrac-
tive seedlings of chrysanthemums were
to be seen. These ranged in color from
white to the deep autumn shades and
from baby size to the enormous types,
both in Veflex and quilled varieties.
Some promising seedling carnations
were also worthy of mention, some of
which were novelty types. Some of the
latest disseminations were of especial
quality.

Various Notes.

Lester Benson has a new delivery
truck.

H. C. Heilemaun, of the M. Rice Co.,
and I. Baycrsdorfcr, of H. Bayersdorfer
& Co., called on the trade last week.

Large chrysanthemums have been in
good (leniand for some of the football
games played here. Various downtown
shops have been displaying some attrac-
tive windows of these, from which to
make selection.

Henry Henningson and Ira Clark, of
Greensburg; H. E. Humiston, of Chi-

"BULL DOG" CLIP

$0.90

For fastening packages of cut flowers, plants, etc., 4*1 AA 5 boxes of 1000 clips

these clips have no eaual. Box of 1000 clips ^l.vW or more @

Complete list of many other items free.
One Floral Art Album given free with any order of $28.00 or more.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florist

1324 Pine St., ST. LOUIS. MO.

best ik) the world '
John C.Meyer ThreadCo

Low£ll,Mass,

Use the Meyer i
Green Silkaline I

Full 2-ounce spools of actual thread.
Full length, strength and quality com-
bined or no sale.

JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO.

LOWELL, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

Papier Mache

WREATH FORMS

An excellent and inexpensive substitute
for wire wreaths. Just the thing for "Fiieze
Wreaths."

Doz. 100

6-in $0..% $2.25

8-in 45 3'25

10 in 55 400

12-in f>5 500

14-in 75 6.00

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

"Smiling Service"

WINDLER

Wholesale Floral Co.

1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.00 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 ScTenth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

A. W. GUMZ

WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.

Cut Flowers a Specialty

1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Both long distance Telephones

NOV.M3.B 10. 1921 Tjjg Florists^ Review 53

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 Bell, Grand 3143

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK

No one who will look after your order better than
L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service.

Chrysanthemums

are coming in now in sufficient quantities to supply you

with all grades and colors.

MEDIUM PINK, WHITE and YELLOW. ... 10c to 15c each
LARGE PINK, WHITE and YELLOW ... .20c to 30c each

LARGE, EXTRA FANCY, SPECIMEN 35c to 40c each

POMPONS 50c, 75c and $1.00 per bunch

We now have thousands coming in daily, all sizes and colors. Send in your orders
and you will not be disappointed, but well taken care of.

Roses

Coming in fine. Prices reduced.

Carnations

While they are scarce, we are receiving daily cut.

Valley— Always on hand. Sweet Peas— First of the season.

Erica Ferns Flat Ferns Asparagus
Wire Design Manufacturers Florists' Supplies

Ir.- STUPPY SUPPLY CO. =*Z

WHOLESALE CUT PLOWERS, PLANTS, SUPPLIES
Roses Carnations Mums Pompons Violets Valley Greens

MUM PLANTS, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 each; LARGE PLANTS, $2.00 to $4.00
FERNS, 4-in., 35c each; 5-in., 65c to 75c each; 6-in., $1.00 to $1.25 each

Ribbons Chiffons Beech Sprays Statice Dried Gypsophila

Supplies are priced right Quality and Service

54

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

cago, and Thomas Turner, of Rushville,
were visitors in the city last week.

A. F. J. Baur and Edward Larson
will attend the show of the Clirysan-
themum Society of America, at Chicago
next week. The firm of Baur & Stcin-
kamp will exhibit several varieties.

E. E. T.

PHIIiADELPHIA.

The Market.

This week, from Halloween t« Guy
Fawkes' day, has been trying. There are
a great many flowers and not much busi-
ness. This lowered prices. Chrysanthe-
mums worth $4 a dozen the week be-
fore brought 20 cents each. The $3 a
dozen grade sold for 15 cents and the $2
a dozen grade for 10 cents. This gives a
general idea of conditions.

Orchids are an exception. They are
really scarce; so are gardenias and so,
too, Beauties, thanks maybe to the
Christmas crop.

Bouvardia Humboldtii and the single
pink have appeared and yellow daisies-
and an odd bunch of Paper White
narcissi.

Dahlias, supposed to have disap-
peared, had one more week from a few
favored patches, finer than ever, but an-
other hard rap from Jack has probably
finished them this time.

Mr. Feimock Beturns.

Samuel S. Pcnnock arrived in Xew
York November 4. He was met outside
by a wireless from Secretary John
Young, inviting him to dinner at the
Pennsylvania hotel, to be given in his
honor that day. About sixty of the
leading men of New York gathered to
greet the incoming executive. When
Mr. Pennock reached his Philadelphia
headquarters on Ludlow street on the
following morning, Saturday, November
5, he received an inspiring reception.
The word, "Welcome," in large letters
in glowing electricity, confronted him as
he entered the door, while his private
oflSce and the room above were taste-
fully decorated with flags and greens.
Best of all, smiling faces and out-
stretched hands showed that friends
were glad he had come.

Horticultural Society Show.

The Pennsylvania Horticultural So-
ciety opened wide the doors at the
Academy of Music Monday afternoon,
November 7, upon a show whose glories
proclaimed the reign of peace. There
was color, there was variety, there was
profusion. Given these essentials for a
successful show, the pleasure of the
large attendance is assured.

The academy has been floored from
stage to parquet circle. The great space
is laid out in a garden scene, with many
colored beds and curving walks. The
balconies above are draped with wild
smilax and adorned with oak leaves.
The immense chandelier sheds a soft
light over this floral loveliness, below
which tier on tier of tiny lights from
the balconies above twinkle like tiny
stars.

The central group and a nearby rival
are of orchids arranged on a rockery by
artists' hands. Another group of rare
beauty is of Lilium giganteuin and
tigrinum and of valley.

The autumn (pieen rules every-
where, but does not love solitude. There
are specimens in all known classes and
cut blooms and pompons. Other flower-
ing plants and a large assortment of

Chrysanthemums

The season's best varieties will be in bloom during this
month. We have a good supply of the better kind of MUMS.
Good stock at $3.00 per dozen; others at $4.00 and $5.00 per
dozen, and they are well worth the price.

Pompons

Place your orders with us for
your POMPONS and leave the
selection to us. We will make
you up a good assortment of
attractive varieties. The best,
$6.00 per dozen bunches.

Carnations

During this season we will
have the best and largest supply
in this market. Plenty of C. W.
WARD. You cannot find a more
dependable supply of CARNA-
TIONS than what we offer you.

Boxwood Spray

Let us know your requirements for the Holidays Advance
orders are booked at a special price. We can furnish the large
and small leaf variety. It is carefully cut, short sprays and you
will have very little waste.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 5 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale FlorUt*

Braadies: 1201.S-B Rae* St.

SSSSXh PHILADELPHIA

EDWARD REID

Finest Chrysanthemums, Pompons and Roses

that are grown
ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES

ORCHIDS and VALLEY

When They're Reid's They're Ri^ht

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

BERGER BROTHERS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

«(

All the leading varieties extra well grown

Opportunity and time wait for no man.

»»

Here's yours, Mr. Rose Grower: We are very much in need of a good
consignor. Yours for approval, Berger Bros.

1609 Sansom Street

PHILADELPHIA

foliage plants a(l<l charm to the show.

The eoiiiniercial exhibits include

Charles H. Tottv, Madison, N. J., col-

lection of new and choice pompons;
.Tuliiis Koehrs Co., Rutherford, N. J.,
well j;rown flowering begonias, in va-

NOVBMBEK 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

55

POMPONS

All shades and colors. The largest and choicest
supply coming to this market.

Per dozen bunches, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00.

BIG MUMS, Reflexed and Incurved; whites, pinks and yellows.
Per dozen, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00.

Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Valley, Daisies,
Snapdragon and all other seasonable stock in good supply.

Ererything in Cot Flowert, Plant*, Greens, Ribbon* and Supplie*. Send for Price List.
Btuineaa hours: 7 a. m. to S p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE *"°F'g^^oF PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W. 28tli Street 1608-1620 Lndlow Street Franklin and St. Paul St*. 1216 H St, N.W.

Jap Lanterns

(Physalis Franchelii)
On natural stems ..$3. 00 per 100 husks
On stiong artificial stems —

3 lanterns on stem $10.00 per 100

5 lanterns on stem 17.00 per 100

8 lanterns on stem. . . . 25.00 per 100

Fertile Fern Fronds

fOnoclea Sensibilis)

In many rich colors $4.(0 per 100

Natural brown 1.50 per 100

SPRAYS OF

French Immortelles

In red and yellow.

6-inch sprays $ 2.50 per 100

9-inch sprays 3.50 per 100

12-inch sprays 5.00 per 100

18-inch sprays 8.00 per 100

24-inch sprays 12.00 per 1(X)

Strawflowers

(Helichrysuni)
In best colors, neatly mounted on
8-inch wire stems, covered green,
ready to use, $3..'j0 per 100; $30.00 per
1000.

Florists' Special Airbrush

For painting and shading wickerware,
artificial flowers, show cards, etc.
Positively the most useful all-around
device of this kind for the florist.
Complete outfit, $5.50.

Pussy Wfllows

$30.00 to $100.00 per 1000.

SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST

Cash with order; add 10% for packing.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Member of F. T. D.

KENDIG, The Florist
Oswego, N. Y.

riety; W. A. Manda, South Orange,
N. J., collection of rare cacti; Robert
Craig Co., Norwood Station, Pa., group

Chrysanthemums

In All Varieties

POMPONS

ALSO

All Seasonable Flowers

All kinds of

Ribbons, Metallics and Chiffons

Philadelphia Cut Flower Company

PHONES:

Wholesale Florists

Ker„eXe m2Tii8 1517 SaDsom St., PhUidelphia, Pa.

GEORGE AEUGLE
Proprietor

Mention The BeTlew when 70a write.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, POMPONS
Choice Sunburst and Ward Roses

Roses, Carnations,

Violets, Valley

The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange

Our Motto

•""he Golden Rule" 1615 Ranstcad Street, PHILADELPHIA

of choice crotons, group of foliage
pLants and fine cyclamens; Henry A.
Dreer, Inc., Philadelphia, group of
choice crotons and booth decorated with

handsome specimen palms; William K.
Harris, Philadelphia, group of elegant
decorative plants that include Asplenium
Nidus-avis; Macaw Bros., Norwood Sta-

56

The Rorists^ Review

NOVIMBKB 10, 1921

THE PHILADELPHIA
GROWERS' CUT FLOWER MARKET

Extra Fine Premier

AND WELL-GROWN ROSES OF ALL THE BEST VARIETIES.

Choice Chrysanthemums, Pompons, Valley and Easter Lilies.

TO THE BUYER:— We ask a trial order. We can and will please you.

TO THE GROWER: — Join us now. Send your own flowers to your own Commis-
sion house.

No. 7 South Mole Street, PHILADELPHIA

Both Phones{^^,^'i£l

5298
7182

WILLIAM C. LYNCH, Manager,

tion, beautifully grown ferns; Henry F.
Michell Co., sunken gardens, containing
200 varieties of pompons, valley and
real grass, designed by Philip Freud;
Albert B. M. Vick, tree specialties;
Hosea Waterer, bulb booth tastefully
arranged.

New Zealand.

An unheralded feature of the No-
vember club meeting was the address
of Charles Henry Fox. Mr. Fox has im-
proved his pillow basket since the To-
ronto meeting by adding a lid of wire
netting. Aided by this lid, Mr. Fox
was able to turn the pillow basket up-
side down without dropping a single
flower on the carpet. Then he told an
F. T. D. story. Here it is: "A cus-
tomer was in the habit of ordering flow-
ers sent by wire to a lady who was
traveling. A few days before St. Val-
entine's day he came in with the re-
mark, 'Fox, I have you stumped this
time. I want some flowers sent to my
friend. She is in New Zealand.' It
was a liberal order, $25 worth. I sparred
for time to find ways and means. At
3 o'clock that day I accepted the order.
A couple of months later my customer
dropped in to know what I had sent.
He said his friend had been deluged
with flowers. Spoke of a. yoke and a
couple of baskets. Probably tlie order
was filled with the ai<l of a sickle in the
field."

Vaiious Notes.

The record sale of the week, 125
chrysanthemums at $1 each, was made
by Martin J. Gannon. The flowers,
grown for exhibition, were white and
yellow Turner and a bronze. The sale
j)roves Mr. Gannon an able salesman, be-
cause he located a grade of stock that
is rare just when his customer wanted
it and obtained fair value for it.

Recent visitors include T. P. Pritch-
ard, of Bedford Springs, Conn., and
Joseph Harris, of Sharon, Pa.

Raymond C. Mayhew, president of the
Florex Gardens, of North Wales, Pa.,
and Frank E. Miller, lately with J. H.
Small & Sons, of Washington, D. C,
will open a handsome new store under

FIBER RIBBON SPECIAL

Good Quality Seta 50 yards to bolt

Per bolt, 90c Lots of 12 bolts, 85c per bolt

f, . \ white. Pink, Violet, Lavender
Color* I ^^^^^ j^j,^^ Orange, Blue, Scarlet

The Florists' Favorite Plant and Basket Ribbon

THE McCALLUM COMPANY, s.J^l st., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Chrysanthemvms
Pompons

Roses
Carnations

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

4 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

Strufi and Bancha

ADIANTUM

and all other
GREENS

Lotos

Manufacturing

Company

1734 N. Halsted St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

DAISIES -per troti. 35c: 1« (reu. $2.50

Importer and Manufacturer of

Artificial Flowers of every
description
Colored Grasses, etc.

Atk for our Dollar Sample Assortment

HAND PAINTED

CflRYSANTHENUNS, CARNATIONS,
Greens in Variety

and all Seasonable Cut Flowcra

WM. J. BAKER

Wholesale Florist
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

/inTAMbn*-

BEAUTIFULLY

$3.25 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago.
THREE SIZES

Send $1.25
For 5 Samples

Terms:
Cash with order.

Chicago PapierNache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicago

Mentioii The Berlew when joa write.

N0V1MB.B 10. 1921 f l^g Rortsts' Review 57

THE LARGEST AND OLDEST FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE IN AMERICA

Christmas

Novelties

Grass-growing Heads and Pigs, 15c, 25c, 30c, 40c each.
Gnomes for Xmas Windows, $3.00 to $6.00.
Sign Posts, help the sale of plants, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00
per 100.

All on page 13 of our New Catalogue.

White Imperial China, page 10.

Special 25% discount.

Tone Ware, page 11.

Moss Wreaths and beautiful Red Roping just arrived,
also White Statice.

Chiffon in 2-inch, 4-inch, 6-inch, 10-inch.

Don't forget the Chas. Henry Fox Pillow Baskets. Get

a sample, $1.50.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Avm., Nmv York City, Telephone Vanderbilt 4976

EIco Brand

We have been asked tlie question how we account for the
tide of ELCO popularity which has swept the country.

Our efforts in fair dealing, quality, style, value and com-
plete satisfaction to our many friends answers for the confi-
dence in the name.

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway ELCO BRAND New York City

58

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBEn 10, 1921

For

Shipping

Those Flowers

T^HE H & D Floral Box affords that ample protection,
-*• economical weight and sturdiness which make it the
ideal container for your floral shipments. Cut flowers and
plants of all kinds are invariably in better delivery con-
dition when packed in these specially de-
signed containers. Stout walls and covers
prevent gaping of boxes and exposure of
contents, when under the weight of other
packages in transit. Made in various con-
venient sizes, all complying with postal and
express regulations. All standard and spe-
cial sizes to order.

For safer and more satisfactory containers
use H & D Floral Boxes.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

162 Water Street

Toronto, Canada:

Sandusky, Ohio

King St. Subway and Hanna Ave.

the name of the Premier Floral Co., at
Broad street and Erie avenue, about
November 15.

Thomas Potts has resigned his posi-
tion as salesman for the Floracroft
Greenhouses, of Moorestown, N. J.

Albert Maurer, recently with John C.
Gracey, has accepted a position with
Charles H. Grakelow^ in his new down-
town flower shop in the Stanley theater.

The F. T. D. started ten years ago.
Today it claims a membership of 2,000.
Two years ago a similar organization
was started in Germany. Today it
claims a membership of 800. Good
work.

Macaw Bros, have erected two Lord &
Burnham houses, 20x150 feet each, for
cyclamens on their place at Norwood
Station, Pa. Duncan Macaw says that
one house was built, painted, glazed,
heated and filled with plants seventeen
days after the building material ar-
rived.

Max Sehling is using Craig crotons in
his decorative art school in New York
city.

J. J. Habermehl 's Sons arranged an
elaborate decoration at the Hotel Du-
pont, Wilmington, Del., November 4,
for a ball given in honor of Miss Du-
pont. John P. Habermehl says it was
a handsome affair.

M. J. Callahan is experiencing an ac-
tive demand for a large number of small
affairs that prove how necessary flow-
ers have become.

Louis Bcrgcr has resigned his position
with William Bcrger 's Sons in order to
become local representative of a Ger-
man firm.

The attractive stand of the Charles
F. Krueger Co. in the Reading Terminal

TIME TO BUY YOUR

CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES

Christmas Wreaths

In varied assortment. From $1.50 to $7.50 each.

Japanese Frieze Wreaths

Round trimmed, $7.20 to $20.40 per doz.; plain round, $1.50 to $9.00
per doz.: flat trimmed, $4.80 to $7.20 per doz.

Wreath and Basket Trimmings

Poppy Hearts, Thistles, Cat Tails, Holly Sprays,
Poinsettia Flowers, Pine Cones, Diana Grass.

SEND FOR ASSORTMENT

Statice, Ruscus, Moss Wreaths

And our usual l&rge assortment of BASKETS
Catalogue just out. Send for one

The House of Merit

Jos. G. Neidinger Co.

1309 North Second Street

PHILADELPHIA

NOVBMBBU 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

59

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoronghly Moistiire-proofed.

STANDARD or ''S" GRADE

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

Mist Gray Corsage

Hlch-srade, moistnre-proofed.

Slse
Tz 4x4

8x Sx5
lOx «x6
12x 8xS
lAx 8x6
14x10x8

Lid Per 100

2-inch $2.80

2-inch 8.60

2-lnch 8.95

2-lnch 4.00

2-lnch 6.70

2-lnoh 0.20

4.05
S.M

B.80

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.
For Oat Howsrs. etc.

Shallow Full
L.ld Tele-

Slse Per 100 scope

16x4 x8 $8.20

20x4 x8 8.60

18xS xS 8.40 88.65

81x8 x8 8.60 8.85

24x6 x8H 4.20

80x5 x8H S>2S

86x6Mx8v£ f.n

18x6 x4 B.80

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 xSVfc 6.40

22x7%x4

21x8 x4 6J0

24x8 x4 6.60 ....

28x8 x4 7.80

24x8 xB 7.80

28x8 xB 8.20

86x8 x6 10.7B

42x8 xB 17.B0

Mist Gray Olrfong Design

Heavy weicht, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Slse Per 100

BOxlOxB $12.80

86xl0xB 16.00

86x10x6 10.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26.00

80x12x6 17.B0

86x12x6 20JW

80x12x7 19M

20x12x8 18.80

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84xl6xB 21.00

24x14x8 22JI0

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.B0

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 88.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 f 1S.0O

14x14x8 16.B0

16xl6xT 16.B0

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 2S.00

20x20x10 81.00

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 40J(0

Green Boxes

Made from high-Krade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Sise
7x4x4

15x7x6 %

18x6x8

21x6x8

24x5x8 H

80x6x3%

86x5%xSVi

21x8x4

24x8x4

28x8x6

86x8x6

Lid Per 100

2-inch 82.80

2-tnch B.65

8-lnch S.7B

S-lnch 4.10

8%-tnch ... B.2B
8 H -inch ... 6.10
8 H -inch ... 8.2S

2-Tneh 6.26

2-inch 6.70

2-inch 8.40

2-inch 10.80

Heavy Foil Telescope

Sise Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.80

28x8x6x5 10.80

86x8xBxB 18.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x5x8 8 4.80

21x5x8 4.70

24x5x8% •.OO

80x6x8% 7.00

86x5Hx8% 9.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x6 11.60

86x8x5 14JI0

''AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBBIEBLT KNOWN AS ARNOLD OKADB

Positively the highest quality, stiflCest. best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Hist Gray for shlpplnc
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise eslled EXOKLLO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 scoiie

18x5x8 $S.9B f 4.8B

21x5x8 4.20 4.70

24x5x8% 4.90 B.80

80x6x8% S.90 6.90

S6xB%x8% 7.26 8.B0

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 7.20 9.B0

28x8x4 7.80 0.40

28x8x5 8.20 10.60

86x8x5 18 jes

42x8x6 17.60

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Orade.

Wliite Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled olay-
ooated stock obtainable.

Size UA Per 100

8x4x8% 2-lnch $8.10

7x 4x4 2-lnch 8.7B

8x 5x5 2-lncb 4.90

lOx 6x6% 2-inoK S.96

12x 8x5% 2-lnch 7.70

14x10x8 2-lnch 14.B8

White Enameled

For C«t Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Oenulne enameled clay-coate4
stock. Uoes not soil as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x5x8 2-lnch 9 B.70

20x 6x8 2-inch 6.2B

21x 5x8 2-lnch 6.40

24x 5x8% 2-lnch 7.90

80x 5x8% 2-lnch 9JM

86x6 %x8% 2-inch 12.28

21x7x8% 2-inch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-lnch 11.B0

24x 8x5 2-lnch 18.00

23x 8x5 2-inch 14.00

sex 8x6 Full telescope 18.B9

80x10x6 Full telescope 19.28

16x10x5 Full telescope 22.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

On»-Plec« Style

Made of mist gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far superior to wrapping paper and
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.1B

24x4%z8 2.80

21x5 xS 2.40

24x6 x8% 2.66

24x6 x8% 2.86

80x5 x8% 8.10

GPPI^T A I L«ss than 2SO, asserted Nat

^I^ mUIK^RT^M^ 280 and avar. assarted 8%

1^1 Ctf^/^f TIWTI^O SOO and ever, asserted S%

J^lO^^b^UlN I O lOOOand ever, asserted 7%%

Prlc«s f. o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3^ oxtra discount if casli %ritli order.
Priitiag black or colored iak, $3.50 per tkoatasd extra or leu qMstity.

Cbieago— Phone Franklin 5450 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
Now York — Phone Academy 2568 — Geo. U Hoopla.
St. lionls — Phone Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
LoolsTlUo— Phone 2669 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Buffalo— Phone Seneca 8386 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. & Soott
Toledo— Phono Broadway IMO— M. H. Laa*.

UNDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Narion, bd.

is seen to great advantage in chrysan-
themum season.

Arthur Zirkman, vice-president of the
M. Rice Co., and Mrs. Zirkman an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lillian, to Charles J.
Yost, at a Halloween party. Mr. Yost
is a graduate of the University of Pcnn

sylvania, class of 1919, department of
electrical engineering.

J. .1. Habermehl 's Sons arranged a
decoration in the Bellevue-Stratford
hotel November 5, when the city of
Philadelphia entertained Admiral
Beatty at luncheon. Palms and cibotiums
were used about the dining room. A

large basket of handsome dahlias orna-
mented the table.

Leonard J. Sieger has returned from a
satisfactory business trip through parts
of the middle west, taken in the in-
terests of the Joseph G. Neidinger Co.

Edwin J. Fancourt went over to New
York November .') to meet Samuel S.

60

The Florists' Review

NOTEMBBB 10, 1921

Chicago Carton Company

4433 Ogrden Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

R.»r...»t.fS.... ) M. E. CHAPIN. 516 Fifth Avenue, New York City
Kepresentative*. | ^ ^ DIXON COMPANY, 1526 Blake Street, Denver, Colo.

Prices Reduced 50 ^«

50% Reduction from this list for cash with order.

When printing is wanted, the charge will be $3,

For Violets and Corsages

Size
7 X 4x4 2-inch
12 X 8x5% 2-inch
14 X 10 X 8 2-inch

Per 100

Top $ 5.00

Top 7.65

Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20 X 4 X 3 2-inch Top 6.05

21 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top 7.25

24 X 5 X 3>^ 2-inch Top 7.70

24x8x4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 12.10

28 X 8 x 5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3% 2-inch Top 9.25

36 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 16.20

45% Regfular terms on any quantity.

50 per ICOO, or any less quantity.

For Sprays, Designs and
Cut Flowers

16
20
21
24
24
30
32
36
36
36
40

Size
X 16 X

x20 X
X 5 X
X 5 X
X 24 X 10
X 10 X 5
x32 X
X lOx
X 12 X
X 14 X
X lOx

8
8
3
3}4

8

6
8
6

Per 100

Telescope $29.25

Telescope 38.95

Telescope 7.25

Telescope 8.90

Telescope 55.75

Telescope 22.00

Telescope : 63.75

Telescope 25.20

Telescope 36.35

Telescope 46.55

Telescope 44.00

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

The prices quoted herewith are f. o. b. Chicago. When printing is wanted there will be a charge of $3.50 per color for
printing, per 1000. Border printing and embossing wiU be charged for as time work in accordance with the amount of
work involved.

Pennock on his return from a seven
months' trip spent in Friends' Relief
work in Germany.

William C. Lynch disposed of a l.nrge
quantity of exceedingly fine dahlias last
week at the Philadelphia Growers' Cut
Flower Market.

The Bickniore Greenhouses are send-
ing some magnificent pink and yellow
Turner to Berger Bros.

Sydney H. Bayersdorfer says that
while the Adelphia is a fine place, our
Florists' Club meetings lack geniality,
adding by way of explanation that in
Baltimore or Washington they stick a
cigar in your mouth and make you feel
at home. I'hil replied that if Mr. Bay-
ersdorfer would only come to the De-
cember meeting he would gladly stick a
cigar in his mouth to make him feel at
home. But Mr. Bayersdorfer said he
did not smoke. Ho merely instanced
this is an evidence of friendliness. Now,
we've got to have the spirit of brotherly
love in our meetings, so the matter is
respectfully referred to E. P. Klinger.

Gilbert Baker is assisting in disposing
of the fine chrysanthemums that are
coming in to William J. Baker.

The Leo Niessen Co. is receiving cat-
tleyas, cypripediums, vandas and oncidi-
ums.

Charles H. Grakelow arranged the
decorations in the I'cnnock building
November 5.

Clarence U. Liggit exhibited for the
Springfield Floral Co., of Springfield,
N. J., a choice selection of chrysanthe-
mums and pompons at the Florists' Club
meeting at the Hotel Adelphia, Novem-
ber 1. Phil.

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

D ISCO U N T
>-> wkce BMteey it Met
^ witk tkc order.

The AuU Brose Co., Dayton, O.

Made of heavy, high-gra
strive for duplicate

MUt Ortj

or ManllK

Shallow

Cover

Price

BIZEa per 100

3 z20x 4 $ 2.50

3 xlSx 5 2.60

3i^x24x 5 3.80

3^^x30x S 4.70

S x24x 8 6.40

5 x28x 8 7.20

S x38x 8 10.30

S z30xl0 11.30

ESTABLISHED 1890

de material and fir*t-ela*« workmanship. We

orders and get them. Write for samples.

lUf t Qnj Mist Orsjr

or Manila or Manila

Shallow FuU

CoTer Telegoopa

Price Price

SIZES per 100 per 100

6x28x12 $12.00 $14.00

5x35x10 12.70 14.50

6x36x12 16.00 18.50

8x20x20 17.00 21.00

8x24x24 25.00 28.50

7x42x12 29.00

8x48x14 35.00

Mist Oray
or Manila

Full

Telescope

Price

per 100

$ 2.75
2.90
4.50
5.50
7.50
9.10
12.50
13.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Edge Ud

5^x9x 6 $3.70 I 6x9x13 $5.10

6 x7xl4 4.80 I 7x9x 9 5.10

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mitt gray, 3x4^2x24 $2.75

Printing in black ink, $2.00 unr lOOO, or less Quantity; printing in colored ink, 18.00 oer
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

Florists' Stationery

Prices qaoted are for White Hanunermill Bond,
printed in black or grreen ink only.

1000 Letterheads, $3.00 1000 Billheads, $3.00

1000 Envelopes, 4.00 1000 Labels, 3.2S

Write for samples

NiUer Print Shop, ^ ^' Philidelphit, Pi.

Florists' Cards, Envelopes
Tags, Labels

PRINTING OP ALL KINDS

Send for Samp'es.

THE JOHN HENRY CO^

Lansing, Mich.

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

The Rorists' Review

61

Mist Gray

Milwaukee Made

Cut Flower Boxes

Corsage Boxes p„ ^^

X\J X / XOaa«*a* ••••••••••••••■ ^O Ow

X^ JL %7 JL 0«««*»* •••■•• ••••••••■ V^eW

Flower and Design Boxes

Per 100

21 X 6 X 314. 2-in. covers at. . .$ 4.50

24 X 5 X 33^, 2-m. covers at. .. 4.75

24 X 8 X 4, 2-iD. covers at 6.25

28 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 7.1)0

30 X 6 X 3>^. 2-in. covers at. . . 5.50

36 X 8 X 5. full telescope ll.OO

30 X 12 X 6, full telescope IB.OO

3« X 12 X 6, full telescope 18.00

42 X 12 X 6, full telescope 25.00

48 X 14 X 6, full telescope 30.00

20 X 20 X 8, full telescope 20.0O

24 X 24 X 8, full telescope 23.00

The first five sizes run 100 to a bundle.
The other large sizes 25 boxes to a bundle.
We do not break bundles. The plain boxes
we have in stock for prompt shipment. We
make a charge of S3.00 per 1000 for printing,
which delays shipments about ten days.

C. C. PoUworth Co.y

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabash Arm.
CHICAGO

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

A HALf-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62>ac oer week on a yearljr order.

SAVE MONEY ON
CUT FLOWER BOXES

Compare our prices with what you are now paying

OUR BOXES ARE MADE OF HEAVY WEIGHT STOCK,
COMBINED WITH PIRbT-CLASS WOI<KMANi>HiP

MANILA BOXES

No. 1 Grade

Heavy stock, good workmanship, substan-
tial and prices right.

For

Size

18x 5x3
20x 4x3
21x 5x3
24x 5x3
28x 5x3
21x 8x5
30x 5x3
24x 8x5
28x 8x5
28x 8x6
30x 8x5
30x 8x6
30x10x6
36x 8x5
36x 8x6
30x12x6
30x12x8
36x12x6
36x12x8
36x14x6
36x14x8
42x 8x6

Cut

J6

^

Flowers,

Lid
Hrice
. . . $ 2.00
. . . 2.30
. . . 2.40
. . . 2.75
. . . 3.20
. . . 3.20
. . . 3.75
. . . 4.15
. . . 4.70
. . . 4.90
. . . 5.25
. . . 5.60
. . . 6.25
. . . 7.35
. . . 7,80
. . . 8.40
. . . 8.90
. . . 9.70

. . . 10.30

. . . 10.50

. .. 11.20
. . . 8.15

Etc.

Full Tel,
per 100

$ 2.40

2.50

2.80

3.20

4.25

4.25

4.55

5.60

6.35

6.55

7.00

7.50

8.25

9.45

10.00

10.75

11.40

11.80

12.45

12.60

13.35

10.50

For Violets, Etc.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

8 x5x4 $3.25 $3.70

9^^x6x5 4.05 4.45

10 x7x6 5.15 5.60

12 x8x7 6.40 6.75

On Quantities of less than 100 of a size 10%
additional.

MIST GRAY & MIST GREEN
BOXES

White Back

Heavy weight stock, first-class workm n-
ship, attractive colors.

For

Size

Cut Flowers, Etc.

Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

18x 5x3 $ 2.65 $ 3.15

21x 5x3^^ 3.10 3.65

24x 5x3}^ 3.50 4.10

24x 8x5 5.20 6.65

28x 8x5 5.80 7.90

30x 8x5 6.85 8.95

30x12x6 10.75 13.15

36x12x6 12.10 14.75

Additional sizes will be added in these
grades and will appear in subseauent issues.

Manila Boxes — No. 1 Grade

Square Desiga or Wreath Boxes

Extra heavy weight stock, shallow lid or
full telescope covers.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

16xl6x 5 $ 5.80 $ 6.95

16xl6x 7 6.85 8.95

18xl8x 6 7.20 10.10

18xl8x 8 8.20 11.80

20x20x 6 8.80 12.00

20x20x8 10.30 12.75

20x20x10 12.00 16.50

22x22x8 11.00 15.75

24x24x10 16.50 23.00

For Bouquets

19x9x8 $6.50 $9.00

On quantities of less than 100 of a size 10%
additional.

PRINTING— Black ink $2.00 per 1000 or less.
Colors -13.00 per 1000 or less.

Gold Bronze or Green Bronze— $5.00 per 1000 or less.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT-5% on orders of 2500 boxes or over. Prices are f, o. b. Boston.

BOSTON BOX COMPANY, Inc., m. b. 32 Hawkins St.

BOSTON (14). MASS.

^^_^>^^^ Manufacturers of Folding Paper Boxes ^-^mm^m^^^

Wm. J. Boas & Co.

1427 Vine Street,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Write for
Price*.

Always mention the Florists* Review when
writing advertisers.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

He

Profits
Most

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

Always mention the Florists' Review wheo
writing; advertisers.

62

The Florists' Review

NOVHMBBU 10, 1921

ELY OF NEWTON COUNTY, MO.

The town of Neosho is in Newton
county, Mo., and Newton is a distinctly
progressive county. One proof, or ratlier
one result of this progressiveness, is a
37-page, well printed book that aims to
' ' describe in pictures and prose the
county's resources, enterprises and op-
portunities and the men behind them."

And, of course, one of the leading sub-
jects is the firm of H. S. Ely & Co., at

Neoshp. A partial view of the com-
pany's greenhouses is shown and among
other creditable remarks, the following
is said, to show what the county thinks
of the company: "The business of the
firm is not only local, but extends
throughout a radius of approximately
.'iSO miles of Neosho. The company's
excellent facilities jicrmit it to make
shipments on short notice to any section
of the country. This business was estab-

lished about ten years ago by H. S. Ely,
the i^resent owner. He was engaged
in the truck business at the same loca-
tion about fifteen years prior to estab-
lishing the greenhouses. He is one of
the most enterprising and progressive
men of the county and has shown his
faith in the future of Neosho by estab-
lishing greenhouses that would reflect
credit upon a city of much larger popu-
lation. ' '

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisemcints under this head, set without
display, 18 cents per line. In sending remittance
count SIX words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department S2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add 19 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not
do other advertising.

SITUATION WANTED— Grower; address John
Guentber, 2410 Cold Spring Ave., Milwaukee,
Wis. ^^_

SITUATION WANTED— Uy Englisli grower: life
experience in landscape iind florists' work;
age, 39; married. A. C. Tluirlow, Hannibal,
N. Y.

STUATION WANTED — As foreman or manager;
expert plnntsman and grower and propagator
of greenhouse and nursery stock open for en-
gagement; highest credentials, .\ddress No. 490,
care Florists' Keview, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— Store man, designer,
decorator and makor-up; original artistic
ability; state full particulars in first letter.
Address No. 484, care Florists' Review, Chicago.

OITUATION WANTED— Hy gardener and flo-
O rist; good grower and caretaker; 45 years old;
single; \vant position with private or commercial
place. Address Hiederinann, Florist, 304 E.
10th St., Kansas City, Mo.

SITUATION WANTED— As assistant designer
and grower on retail place, or as private
gardener to take charge, by all-around gardener
and florist; German; 1'7 years' experience; single.
Address No. 483, care Florists' Keview, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED- lU'lgiiin florist; age 30;
life time experience; any line of flowers and
pot plants: waul iK)sition arouml the first part
of January with reliable florist in or near
Chicago; small wages to start on account of
language: talks French and German; willing to
do everything. Address .No. 496, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

HELI* WANTED— Itright, experienced young
man for retail store; references reciuireil. .\il
dress No. 493, care Florists' Itevicw, Cliicago, 111.

HELP W.VNTED — \t once, experienced man for
early market ganlening and general farm-
ing: lionest and reliable: give references. Mrs.
J. W. Fry, Hudson, .Mich.

HEI.l' WANTED — .\ grower for general line of
stock; no roses; 14,0(»0 feet of glass; must be
married: giv(» salary expected and experience.
Miller Dros, Gri-enhouses, Abilene, Kan.

ELP WANTED — Lettuce grower; must be
rapid transplanter and setter; give references
and wages desired in first letter. M. E. Sour-
dry, Girard, Kan.

HELP WANTED— A good rose grower as part-
ner to invest $6,000.00 in a first class whole-
sale and retail business; location. Ohio; gooil
railroad center. Address No. 489, care Florists'
Review, Chicago.

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth
Ave., New York.

WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state particulars and price In first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Rldgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

WANTED— To buy florist's display refrigerator,
6 to 8 feet wide; must l>e in good condition:
must be witliin reasonable shipping distance of
Chicago; give dimensions. Address No. 477, care
Florists' Review. Cliicago.

FOIt RENT — .\ greenhouse with stock, for
single man in t liicago. Address .No. 500, care
Florisis' Review, Cliicago.

OR SALE OR RENT— On account of sick-
ness, store and greenhouse about 20,000 si|.

ft. of glass; everything in giHul condition; doin?

gfKid retail business in a good, lively town;

terms or casli. Joplin Greenliouses, 2004 Itinl

St., Jojilin, Mo.

FOR SAI^E — Your opimrtunity; on account of
health I am lompelled lo offer for sale a
growing business in one of tlie best college towns
in Kansas; it interesteil, get in communication
at once Willi The Martins, .Manhattan, Kansas,

FOB SALE— Cheap, a No. 4 Kroescbell boiler
in excellent condition. Wendelin Preisach,
Corfu, N. Y.

FOR SALE— One electric sign, "Florist"; cost
$300.00; will sacrifice. Jackson Floral Shop,
748 E. 63d St., Chicago.

FOR SALE— 2 sets shaker grates for 100 H. P.
boiler; 1 set shaker grates for 150 II. P.
l)oller; good as new; great bargain. Bataviu
Greenhouse Co., Batavia, 111,

IP OR SALE — Five large greenhouses fully
" equipped; all or half interest. Suburban Flo-
ral Co,, Forest Park, 111,

C'OR SALE— One 40-gal. barrel of Paranoid
i? glazing putty for $65,00 F, O. B. Camden.
Cash. D. G. Deacon, 2710 Pierce Ave., Camden,
N. J.

FOR SALE— Fifty boxes second-hand, 10x24;
double thick, B quality, glass; $4.00 per box.
James Moss, Johnsville, Penn., above Willow
Grove.

FOR SALB — Concrete bench legs 16 ins. high;
shipment to be made from our Joliet plant,
Joliet, III.; write for particulars and prices.
Da vis- Joliet Co., DaTenport, la.

OR SALE— Ideal L22-7 boiler rated for 1,200
complete; two extra sections; liave larger
Ideal installed, reason for selling; priced low for
quick cash sale. Bock, Florist, Hamilton, O,

OR SALE— About 2,ri00 new, standard, red
florists' pots, including rose and azalea pots

and bulb pans, etc; never used; for quick

sale, $40,00 takes the lots; brand new 3x0 ft.

hot bed sash, $4.75 eacii. F. Sandaggcr, Rich-

ford, N. Y.

FOR SALB— Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1%-in.
thick, 3-ft. %-ia. z 6; glazed with 5 rows
6-ln. glass, all reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
■ t $8.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

FOR SALE — Flower store in good residence
part of Chicago; excellent business; rent rea-
sonable; price right: good reason for selling.
Avondale Flower Shop, 3182 Milwaukee Ave.,
Chicago.

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I SITUATION WANTED I

= Hy !i RrowiT and manager of ability; to make =

g any size of range liay a profit : 32 years' ex- =

= peiioiice ill all kinds of cut flowers and pot =

= plants, in Kuropc and V. S. A.; age, 47: mar- =

^ ricd; west of Chicago preferred; please give full =

= liarticulars. =

g Addrc'^s No. 495. carp Florists' Review, 508 =

= S, Dearhoni St., Cbiiago. III. =

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I SITUATION WANTED |

g .\s foreman, manager or both liy man of life |
g experience in both plants and cut flowers, §
= wliolesale and retail; capable of handling help f
= and alilo to get results; let me have your prop- g

p osilinn. g

= Address No 494, care Florists' Review, 508 g
I S. Dearl.orii St., Chicago, III. g

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I HELP WANTED |

1 FIr.st-cLi.'ss niiin, with ability to |

i take charse of window and high- =

I class work. |

I CKNTRAT. FI.ORAI., CO., I

I 132 N. .State St., Chicago, 111. §

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F

OR SALB— One Kasting soil grinder, $160.00.
Helton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

FOR SALB— Profitable business; 3,700 ft., 2
acres, orchard; greenhouses stocked to ca-
pacity; no competition; 7 surrounding towns to
draw from. Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota,
Minn.

li^OR SALB — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
P Bucb as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

FOR SALE — Birchwood, mahogany finish florists'
refrigerator; good as new; size 7 ft. high, 5
ft. long, 2 ft. 6 in. wide; will sell F. 0. B.
Liberal, $150.00 cash; a bargain. Weidensaul
Sisters, Liberal, Kan.

FOR SALB— Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1-lncb to 6-inch, threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILBRS
— We have aeTeral sectional and round boilers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools— Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2^-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
8^ -in., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads yi to 1-in., $7.20; No.
8R, threads 1^ to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-ln., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches; 18-in., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-in.,
grips 2M!-in., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-in., $1.80; No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co.. 1299-1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

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I HELP WANTED

g First-elass grower of cut flower and pot =

g plants for retail trade: 13.000 ft. glass; modern |

g improvements ; in northeastern Ohio ; give rcf- I

= erences aiKl state wages in first letter. i

I L. A. E.\T()N & SONS,

g Conncaut. Ohio.

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I HELP WANTED |

1 First-class rose grower; we pay |

i the liighcst wages of any firm in 1

I Chicago district. Apply g

1 BASSETT & WASHBURN. |

I Hinsdale, 111. |

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I HELP WANTED |

1 An experienced rose grower to p

i take care of -section; apply in person i

g if possible. =

I .lOTIN R. AXDRE, |

f Ddvlestown, P.a. i

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I HELP WANTED |

i I..ive agent wanted to sell bulbs s

g on commission basis. Excellent s

g side line for capable man visiting i

= florists. =

g .SEGERS BROS.. T.TD., |

g 11C5 Broadway, New York City. i

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NOVBMBKR 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

63

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I HELP WANTED |

g FIrst-claas store man to take charge f

I of retail department of a well known |

1 and old established southern seed con- i

i cern; must be a good salesman and 1

I good manager; we prefer a man who =

s has knowledge of both flower seeds and =

= plants, vegetable seeds, etc. ; however, i

s we can use a man who has specialized i

i on either, provided his other quallflca- 1

1 tions meet with our views; this depart- 1

a ment of our business is growing and i

1 the position of manager offers a good §

1 opportunity for the future; unless you i

I can furnish references that give a good U

1 clear record, don't reply. i

1 Address No. 486, care Florists' Re- i

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. |
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I HELP WANTED |

3 A first-class grower of general greenhouse =

g stock; capable of taking charge if necessary; =

= prefer man who can assist in designing; kindly m

s state wages wanted and references in first letter, h

i Address No. 499, care Florists' Bevlew. 508 1

i S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. 1
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I HELP WANTED |

1 Young man for retail flower store; excel- s

g lent all-around assistant, able to drive 1

1 car; good opportunity for the right man. 1

I PANSY FLORIST, j

I 4044 W. Madison St., Chicago, 111. |

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I HELP WANTED |

I Grower of roses, carnations and i

= bedding stock; man able to produce =

I A-1 quality stock; 35,000 ft. of glass. |

= Address No. 498, care Florists' =

I Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- |

I cago. 111. m

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I HELP WANTED |

= Experienced designer and decorator cap- =

= able of waiting on retail trade; only steady =

§ and sober man; good references desired; ^

§ permanent position; good future; apply in =

H writing. =

= J. J. FALLON COMPANY. i

1 725 Main St., Lynchburg, Va. §

= ^

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I HELP WANTED |

i Young ladj' for retail store. j
I LEWIS & ROCCA, I

1 55 E. Jackson Blvd., 1

I Chicago, Illinois |

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I HELP WANTED |

g Experienced grower of Ronoral line of 1

I retail stock: 20,000 sii. ft. glass; ponnanent =

s position open imniediately ; give references, g

s and stjito waKcs desired in lirst letter. =

I THE UNI) Fr,01t.\T, CO.. I

a Wausau. Wiseoiisin. g

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I HELP WANTED |

1 Experienced saleslady and designer g

1 with knowledge of bookkeeping; in =

= lively town in eastern .South Dakota; =

= state age, experience and wages ex- g

f pected. ^Cjk- •' i

= Addre-ss No.<,;«rl, care Florists' Re- =

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. g

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I HELP WANTED |

1 Planting foreman for landscape work ; we have =

= several steady positions open for men of good =

s address with experience and quallflcations ; give H

= references, experience and salary expected In g

= first letter; come south and spend the winter. g

i FRASER NURSERY COMPANY. 1

I P. O. Box 169, Birmingham, Ala. g

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I HELP WANTED |

I Grower, not later than December |

i 1, to take complete charge of 5,000 |

s feet of glass to grow miscellaneous |

i stock but mostly pot plants and bulb §

i stock for retail store; permanent |

I position; salary and commission to |

I rigiit party; state experience, ref- |

I erences, etc., in first letter. |

I SMITH'S FLOWER SHOP, |

I Hutchinson, Kan. i

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I HELP WANTED |

1 Salesman for a profitable side line; if 1
§ you are a salesman calling on the grower, 1
1 it will be to your advantage to write me. =
I WM. F. BUSCHARDT, |

1 6. E. Woodland Ave., Arlington, Md. i
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I HELP WANTED |

I A good designer and salesman. |

I MANGEL, FLORIST |

I 17 E. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. |

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I HELP WANTED |

s Young, single man for general green- g

H house work; one who has had one or two =

E years' experience and who has worked in =

g the south; apply in writing. =

1 GEORGE, INC., I

I 319 Granby St., Norfolk, Va. |

-^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiuiifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuil

=^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIUIlilllUlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^

WANTED

= At once, a copy of the Florists' Directoi-j-; 1

1 will pay any price within reason; write us =

1 immediately if you have one for sale. 1

I L. C. STROH & SONS. |

g Batavia, N. Y. =
^uiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiii^
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiJimuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiig

FOR SALE

g Greenhouse and nursery business: includes H g

g acre, 4-room house, garage and greenhouse =

g plant: lease on 3 acres adjoining; only green- g

= house in large territory: must sell because of ill g

g health; cash $2,500, balance terms; value $5,600. g

I BOX 695, i

g Kennewick. Wash. g

liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuMiuiiiaimiiiiiniuiiMiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiniiiiiiiiiuiE
aiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiomnfMMBiiniiiuiiiiiiaitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;

FOR SALE

= Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for =

g water and steam purposes; also pipe for g

g culverts, grape arbors, fence and corner g

g posts; cheaper than wood and lasts g

g longer; send us your inquiries and let g

g us Quote our prices. g

1 MAX ZEIGLER & BROS.. 1

= Muncle, Ind. =
riilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillliilllliuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiin

FOR SALE

= Loa.'io and stock of flower store on one of the I

g nuiiii .streets of I»s Angolcs; full equipment. I

g four KVeenhouses in rear, full of Christmas |

p plants; a\M) 5-room house; all in good shape: |

g lease has four and a half .years to run. Apply |

I F. FRANCI.S, I

= ^fiTi't K. Vermont Ave.. I.,03 Angeles, Calif. |
^iiillllliiiiiiiilillliiilliiililiiiiiiliiiii!iiiiliiiiiiiiliiiMiliiiiiiii!iiiiii:ii:ii!iii!iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii:i:!iiiir:i;i
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

FOR SALE

g The whiile outfit of florists' tivtiires and siiji- g

g lilies Hitli A No. 1 eonclilion refrit'erator. Ill ft. g

= long. 4 ft. wide, 4 doors, or I may sell the g

g whole store with a long lea.se: well-established =

= business; best location in Chieago. g

i Address No. 497, care Florists' Review, 508 =

1 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, ni. =

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

bjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

= 3

I HELP WANTED |

I ARE YOU THE MAN I

I WE WANT? I

i We have an unusual opportunity 1

I for a young man who has the |

I makings of a good salesman in a i

I very high grade florists' store, i

I Probably the man we seek is now f

= working in a smaller town. He 1

g knows flowers but need not be a f

I florist. He must have a pleasing |

I personality, alert, intelligent, dig- |

§ nifled and courteous without being i

I servile. He must be able to ban- i

s die customers of the highest grade 1

I and must really believe in the job |

g he takes with us. If you are this 1

I kind of man, write fully and send 1

I photograph. 1

I THE I

I JONES-RUSSELL, 1

I COMPANY, I

1 Hanna Building, |

1 Cleveland. f

^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliliiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

i'ni'iiininniiiiuiBBiMMaBMMyBiaiiBMiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiM^

FOR SALE

I One No. 27 Spencer steam boiler; |

j latest make magazine feed, no night |

i fireman needed; requires firing but 1

I once in from 12 to 24 hours; burns |

I buckwheat coal, coke or soft coal; |

I will heat 25,000 feet of glass. |

I One American Radiator Co. Ideal |

I hot water boiler; will heat 3500 feet |

I of glass, price $150.00; good bar- |

j gains in other sizes; write us your §

I wants. I

I ROGERS HEATING CO., 1

I Ransomville, N. Y. |

^HIIIfllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||||J|||||||||j||]|j|||uiu||||||||,,,,,,,||,|,,,,,,,|,,„,„,,,,,,,,|„||,,,,,,,,,,,,,,J
|llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllll1ll||||||||||||IUi|| IlllUlllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllljj

I FOR SALE I

3 One automatic coal conveyor; used =

f one year; 20 feet long; driven by gaso- 1

g line engine; price, $200.00 our plant; 1

s this conveyor in excellent condition s

= AMLING BROTHERS " 1

i Des Plaines, Illinois. 1

I Telephone Des Plaines 561. i

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|INIIIIIIIIillllllllllll|ll||||li||||||i|||||||||||l||||||||||,|||,|,|,|,,|||,,||||,||||,|||||,,||||,||||,||||^ Illljl

FOR SALE

g Well-pstabllslied reUil business in flne loca- 1

I tlon; also range of 50.000 square feet of glass; i

g well equipped: on paved road, three miles from =

I city; business on good paying basis. =

I POTTER FLORAL CO., |

I Box 73. El Paso, Texas. g

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|iniiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiii

FOR SALE

= iftSin ?,'"'"»^ , PfoPfrty In central Indiana; =

g 10000 ft of glass. 3% acres of land, 2 dwell- =

g ings: garden covered with Skinner irrigation; no =

g better location In the middle west: must be §

I sold at once: a live place In a U?e town. 1

= ■*,^,'1'"T ^'°o. *^?,V <^*™ Florists' Review, 508 1
g S. Dearborn St., Chicago. =

^'"|"""'|""""|"" liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllDIIIUIIIlllUUIUlllllllllilUlllllllillllllllUllllUllllillllllllil lllllllllllllllljllIE

FOR SALE

I

g Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 80 lnche« 1

g deep. 6 leet 6 inches high; two display 1

g doors in front; new; $150.00 F. O. B^ =

g Chicago. g

I BUCHBINDER BROS. I

I 11 So. La Salle St. Chicago. |

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fllll 'Iil""ll"l I I I lilllllllilllll llillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllllllllUiS

H „ . I OR .x.\LK i

i, BcRinners, your chance; 1 .-unliKlit leanto sash =

g house 15 X h with 2-inch pipe for the same; 24 .sash §

rj .!.-. X b5 two IlKhts 2S .V TO l"). S.. useil only wo sea- =

g sons; 2 boxes of jrlass 10x12 U. S.. never un- 1

= packed; 4Z corniKated sbippinR eases :« x Is x >< -

= never unpacked; 2.! desiKn boxes 20 x x x 4- 1 box of 3

= wire work; 10 barrels of pots. .Vs. 4's. Il's. and nee - 5

g wlsizesof fern pots; all for $17.';.0«:f.o.b. Address =

= '^K^iSJ'.UI^?,''.™"'"**' Bourbon St., " i

g HAVRE DE GRACE, MARYLAND 1

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64

The Horists^ Review

NOVEMBBB 10, 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

No. 1 Gold

Per l.OOO S 3.50

Per 5.000 15 00

Per 10,000 28.00

These prices on gold letters are Postpaid
to you no matter whether you are located
in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with
orders of 5,000 letters.

These letters are our reg^ular first
quality stock. The kind that will
stick, STICK and STICK, and won't
come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000, $3.00

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father Sister Graadpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle

Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $22.50

B. L and J. T. COKELY,

Established 25 years

201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA

Manulacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

NEWPORT, B. I.

Elton M. Manuel, 19 Walnut street,
is disposing of an unusually large num-
ber of dahlia roots this season.

Mrs. Thomas J. Gibson is able to be
out again, after being confined to her
home for some time, as a result of being
knocked down by an automobile.

August R. Hunter, who died Novem-
ber 1 at Lakewood, N. J., was a resident
of this city for many years, where he
was employed as a gardener. His father,
the late David Hunter, was gardener at
the Belmont estate and both were well
known here.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLellan
have the sympathy of the entire trade in
the death of their daughter. Miss Gladys
MacLellan. She passed away early Sun-
day morning, November 6, after a long
and painful illness.

Stewart Ritchie had charge of the
decorations of autumn boughs and
chrysanthemums at the parish reception
at St. Columbia chapel Thursday even-
ing, November 3. W. H. M.

BALEIGH, N. C.

The McCarron Floral Co., which had
its opening October 13 and 14, drew a
large number of visitors on that occasion.
The store was prettily decorated with
palms, ferns and decorative greens and
its beauty further enhanced by flowers
attractively arranged, potted plants and
choice pottery. This store is a branch
of "Lynchburg's favorite florist," as
Miss McCarron styles herself; she has a
store at Lynchburg, Va., at 1017 Main
street, and greenhouses at 1715 Liberty
street.

GLEN COVE, N. Y.

The annual chrysanthemum show of
the Nassau County Horticultural Soci-
ety was held in Pembroke hall, Novem-
ber 1 and 2, and was, as usual, a suc-
cess, both in point of exhibits and at-
tendance.

The exhibits in the competitive
classes were confined wholly to private
growers and amateurs.

The show was the seventieth held by
the society. Charles H. Totty, Hitch-

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

JARDINIERES

Strongly made of water-proofed
wood fiber — bandsomelj decorat-
ed—inexpensive — Send for folder

Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J.

Order Your Holiday

Strawflowers Now

Stripped and Dried.

HELICHRYSUM, dark rich color.

RHODANTHE

STATICE, yellow and blue

Try a 50c sample bunch
T. R. MICHAELIS

Wholesale and Retail
MARINETTE. WIS.

ings & Co., Eoman J. Irwin, Lord &
Burnham Co., C. F. Bertanzel, W. M.
Hunt & Co., Andrew Wilson, Mullcr &

"It Pays To Bay From The Grower"

Cut Flowers

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to change without notice.

ROSES

Short Med

12c

Franci* Scott Key,

Premier

Columbia

Milady

Butterfly

Ophelia

Doable White Kit-

laniey

Cecile Bnmncr . . .

Ibc

Long Select

20c 25-30C

6-8c 10.12c Kic 20c

8c

12c
3-5o

MISCELLANEOUS

Carnations .

For 100
.$ H 00

Easter Lilies $20.00 to 25.00

Calla Lilies 20.00

Valley 8.00 to 10 00

Sweet Peas 1.00 to 2.00

Violets 1.25 to 1.50

Paper Whites 6.00

Chrysanthemums, doz., $1 50 to $4.00.
Pompons, per bunch, 50c to 75c.

GREENS

Asparagus Plumosus, per bunch, 75c.
Asparagus Sprengeri, per bunch, 75c.
Smilax, per dozen, $3.0(\
Adiantum, per 100, j»2.00.
Oregon Ferns, per lOa), $6.00.

EUTCH GARDENS CO.

Wholesale Florists Denver, Colorado

Mpntinn The Review when you write.

Sealey, the .Julius Roehrs Co. and John
G. Scheepers were among the horticul-
tural concerns donating prizes.

N0V.1IB.B 10. 1921 Xhc Florists^ Review

65

Telegraph Delivery;

Departments^

^f^E florists whose cards appear in
A the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following: page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W .1 SMYTH "«.*.».«-«-

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. Member F. T. D.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

308 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO
You may insert a Tele^rraph Delivery card occupying \ y > inch in each issue of the

Strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

(SI 25 )
party, for which ag^ree to pay at the rate of | q2\^c I "®* ^^^ week, bills payable

monthly. strike out .«ne«.bove.

64

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBBII 10, 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

No. 1 Cold

Per l.OnO S 3.50

Per 5.000 15 00

Per 10,000 28.00

These prices on gold letters are Postpaid

to you no matter whether you are located
in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with
orders of 5,000 letters.

These letters are our resfular first
quality stock. The kind that will
stick, STICK and STICK, and won't
come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000. $3.00

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father Sister Graadpa Asleep

Mother Husband Grandma Baby
Brother Wife Friend Sleeping

Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle

Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $22.50

B. L and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7lh Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Established 25 years

Manufacturers and Importers of Florists' Supplies

Mention Tbe ReTlew when yon write.

NEWPORT, R. I.

Elton M. Manuel, 19 Walnut street,
is disposing of an unusually large num-
ber of dahlia roots this season.

Mrs. Tliomas J. Gibson is able to be
out again, after being confined to her
home for some time, as a result of being
knocked down by an automobile.

August R. Hunter, who died Novem-
ber 1 at Lakewood, N. J., was a resident
of this city for many years, where he
was employed as a gardener. His father,
the late David Hunter, was gardener at
the Belmont estate and both were well
known here.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MacLollan
have the sympathy of the entire trade in
the death of their daughter, Miss Gladys
MacLellan. She passed away early Sun-
day morning, November ti, after a long
and painful illness.

Stewart Ritchie had cliarge of the
decorations of autumn boughs and
chrysantliemums at the jiarish reception
at St. Columbia chapel Thursday even-
ing, November 3. W. H. M.

RALEIGH, N. C.

The McCarron Floral Co., which had
its opening October 1,'{ and 14, drew a
large number of visitors on tliat occasion.
The store was j)rettily decorated with
palms, ferns and decorative greens and
its beauty further enhanced l>y flowers
attractively arranged, potted jilants and
choice pottery. This store is a branch
of "Lynchburg's favorite florist," as
Miss McCarron styles herself; she has a
store at Lynchburg, Ya., at 1017 Main
street, and greenliouses at 1715 Liberty
street.

GLEN COVE, N. Y.

The annual chrysanthemum show of
the Nassau County Horticultural Soci-
ety was held in Pembroke hall, Novem-
ber 1 and 2, and ^vas, as usual, a suc-
cess, both in point of exhibits and at-
tcmlance.

The exhibits in the competitive
classes were confined wholly to private
growers ami :im:itt'urs.

The show was the seventieth held by
the society. Charles H. Totty, Hitch-

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

JARDINIERES

Strongly made of water-proofed
wood fiber — handsomely decorat-
ed— inexpensive — Send for folder

Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J.

Order Your Holiday

Strawflowers Now

Stripped and Dried,

HELICHRYSUM, dark rich colors

RHODANTHE

STATICE. yellow and blue

Try a 50c sample bunch
T. R. MICHAELIS

Wholesale and Retail
MARINETTE, WIS.

ings & Co., Roman J. Irwin. TiOrd &
Burn ham Co., C. V. Bcrtanzel, W. M.
Hunt & Co., -Andrew Wilson, MuUer &

"It Pays To Buy From The Grower"

Cut Flowers

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to change without notice.

ROSES

Short Med.
12c

Francis Scott Key,

Premier

Columbia

Milady

Butterfly

Ophelia

Double Wbite Kil-

lamey

Cecile Bmiiner . . .

l«c

Long Select

2UC 25-300

6-8C 10- 12c HJc 20c

8c

12c
3-5c

MISCELLANEOUS

Per 100

Carnations $ HOO

Easter Lilies $20.00 to 25.00

Calla Lilies 20.00

Valley 8.00 to 10 00

Sweet Peas l.OOto 2.00

Violets 1.25 to 1.60

Paper Whites 6.00

Chrysanthemums, doz., $1 50 to $4.(K).
Pompons, per bunch, 50c to 75c.

GREENS

Asparagus Plumosus, per bunch, 75c.
Asparagus Sprengeri, per bunch, 75c.
Smilax, per dozen, 18.00.
Adiantum, per 100, *2.(X).
Oregon Ferns, per KXX), $6.00.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.

Wholesale Florists Denver, Colorado

Montliin The Revlpw when you write.

S(>:il('y, the .Tulius Koolirs Co. and John
(i. Si'hcepers were among the horticul-
tur.'il concern'; donating prizes.

Nov.MBM 10, 1921 Xhe Horists' Review

65

^Telegraph Deliveryjjfc^

Department

7 'T'HE florists whose cards appear in
W> '■' the Pink Part of The Florists'

Review are prepared to fill orders from other

florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.

See index by towns on the following page.
^ If your city is not represented, there is a

specially good opportunity for you.

SMYTH

FOR CHICAGO

The florists who have acquired this habit in send-
ing orders into this city get for their customers the
utmost the money will buy— in flowers and service.

W. J. SMYTH ""'""»♦'■""

3101 to 3109 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Member F. T. D.

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO
You may insert a Teles^raph Delivery card occupyingr j y I inch in each issue of the

'2
Strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either
party, for which a^rree to pay at the rate of j goVc \ "®* ^^^ week, bills payable

strike out same ai above.

monthly.

66

The Florists' Review

NOVKMBEB 10, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Koamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

caty P«««

AKRON. 0.

Heeiie Co »1

ALAMEDA. Cal.

Uayaahl Flo. Co... 95

ALBANY. G».

Smltb Gnihse Co. . . 80

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker '*

Oloeckner. Wm 74

Rosery, The 74

ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller. H. T »0

WoodmaJi'8 Fl. S^p. 00

ALTON.' III.
KrugFlaral Co 85

AMARILLO. Tex.

Cunningham Shop. . 79

AMHERST. 0.

Henes. L. J 90

ANN ARBOR. Mich.
BluMalxe Ul. Shcip. 84
ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Kmwnhurst 81

Mlddlemount Gar.. 81
ASHTABULA. 0.
Ashtabula Fl. Co... 90
ATCHISON. Kan.
AtchlBon 8. & Fl.. »0
(■roves Floral Co. . . 90
ATLANTA. Ga.

Joy Floral Co »»

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 80

Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.
Atlantic City F. Sp. 77

Crane & Hill 77

Edwards Flo. Hall.. 77

ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co. . . 88

AUGUSTA, Ky.

Thomas. Victor U.. 83

AURORA. 111.

Aurora Gmhse "6

Sraely. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman. A. N 92

AUSTIN, Tex.
Hlllyer's 79

BAKER8FIELD. Cal.

City Floral Sliop. . . 95
BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons W

Graham. Robt L. . 89
•lohnston. Mary.... 89
I'ierce & Co 89

BATON ROUGE. La

Boseland Florist... 85
BATTLE CREEK. Mch.

Coguan. S. \V 84

BERKELEY. C«l. ^„

Berkeley Florist 93

Flowershop 93

Norton. Florist 93

BIDDEFORD. Me.

Strout's 70

BILLINGS. MoRt.

Billings Fl. Co 96

UolJper's Gnilisc 96

BIRMINGHAM. Al«.
Parker'a Fl. Store.. 81
BLOOMINGTON. lid.

Ellis Floral Co 88

BLUEFIELO. W. Va.

Flower Shop 80

Fallon. FlorUt 80

BOONE. Iowa.
Kemble'B Gmhses.. 77

BOSTON. Mau.

Carbone 70

Houghton, Gomej.. 70

I'enn 70

Wax Broe 70

City Pa«e

BOWLING GREEN. 0.

Brlgbam Fl. Store.. »1

BOZEMAN. Mont.
Langhor. M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Iloran cfe Son 70

lUck & Son. J 71

BRISTOL. R. I.
Kinder & Bros.. 8. . Tl

BROCKTON. Matt.

Belmont Fl. Shop.. 70

BROOKLINE. Mait.

Merrill. AUce 70

Palmer. F. E TO

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

.Tahn. Hugo II 72

Treiiel, Joseph 72

Treiel & Hershad. /'i

Weir. Inc.. Jas 73

Wilson. R. G 72

BROWNWOOD. Tex.

Brownwood Fl. Co.. 79

BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson, S. A.... 74
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 74
Felton's Fir. Shop. . 74
Grever. Wm. H.... 74
Kramer the Florist. 74

I.«hde & Galley 74

Palmer & Son 74

Sanililord. ('has. . . 7t
Scott the Florist. .. 74
Sievers. W. II 74

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Gove, the Florist... 70
CAIRO, III.

Cade The Florist. . . 87
CAMBRIDGE. Matt.

Becker's Conserv... 68

Robblns Bros 70

Ryan. H. A 70

CANTON. 0.

Johnston Fir. Shop 91

CASPER Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 96

Palms Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS. I*.

Bancroft & Sons. . . 77

CEDAR RAPIDS. I*.

Kramer & Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la

Kemble'a Grnhses.. 77

CENTRALIA, III.

Ross, J. W 85

Webster Gmhses... 85

CHARITON, la.

Kemble'a Gmbaee. .. T7

CHARLESTON. S. C.

Alt Floral Co 81

Carolliia Floral Str. 81

CHARLESTON. W. Va.
Capital City F. Co. 80
Ch'ton Cut Fl. Co. 80
Winter Floral Co... 80
CHARLOTTE, N. 0.

Flower Shop 81

ScholU. Inc 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Va.
Lankford. W. A... 83

CHATTANO'GA. Tann.

Haeger Fl. Co 80

Joy Floral Co 80

CHESTER. Pm.

Italia, B. 8 78

CHEYENNE. Wye.

Underwood. The . . 96

CHICAGO, in.

Alpha Fin. Co 86

Avondale Fl. Shop. 87

Bruns. H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody's .- 87

City Pact

CHICAGO (Cent.)

Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher & Bro 87

Jai'kson Fl. .<hnp. . . 86
Johnson & Chronis 86
JoliiiBon & Jensen.. 87

Lange. A 87

Mangel 87

Micbal, John A 86

Mulr 87

O'Leary, Florist . . 87
Peacock Fl. Shop. . . 88
Samnelson. C. A... 87

Smyth. W. J 65

Swanxon the Florist. 87
Wlenhoeber Co.. E. S7

Wlttbold. Geo 87

WlttLold Co.. H... 86

CHICKASHA. Okla.

Johnson, Mrs. S 77

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.
Isherwood Gmhses. . 7S

CINCINNATI, •.

Baer, Julius 88

Sheppard, U. W 8S

Volz, Frank A 88

CLARKSBU'G, W. Va.

Dudley & Rons ... 80
Hayman Gmhse Co. 80
Weber & Sons Co.. 80

CLARKSDALE. Mitt.
Paynes FL Shop.. 82

CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley & Son 91

Casser Co., J. M.,. 91

Graham & Son 91

Klrchner'a 91

Temblett, W. H 91

Westman A. Gets. . . 91

COLDWATER, Mich.

Van Aken Broe 84

Vogt'a Gmliaes 84

COLO. SPRINGS, Col.
Crump. Frank F... 96
Pikes Peak Fla Co. 90

COLUMBUS. Ohio

Gay St. Fl. Co 98

Franklin Pk Fl. Co. 90
Mission Fir. Sbopiw 90

Munk Floral Co 90

Nell Flower Shop... 90
Wilson Floral Co. . . 90

CORRY, Pa.

Gould & Co 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.
Gardiner Floral Go. 77

Sbaw. Fred B T7

WUcoz tl Sons TT

COVINGTON, Ky.
Ruttle. Bobt. D 83

DALLAS. Tex.

FlaRg Floral Co 79

Lang Floral Co.... 79

DAVENPORT, la.

IMIs Floral Co 77

Forber. G. F 77

DAYTON. 0.

Abby Ave. Gmhses. 91

KiKlcers. J. W 91

ZctUtz Fl. Prod 91

DECATUR, in.

Brown. A. C 85

Daut Bros 85

DE KALB. III.

Johnson, J. L 85

DENVER, Colo.
Bright Spot Gmhses. 96

Central FL Co 96

Mauff Floral Co... 96
Park Floral Co.... 96
Rockmont, Inc 96

DES MOINES, la.
Guthrie -Ix)renz Co. 77
Klrkwood Fl. Co... 77

City Pao

DETROIT, Mich.

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breitmeyer's Sons. . 84
Central Floral Co.. 84

Fetters. E. A. 84

Holznagle's 84

Keuss & Co 84

Scrlbner Floral Co.. 84

Taepke Flo. Co 84

DEVILS LAKE. N. D.

Talker's Fl. Co 95

DIXON Ml.
DUon Floral Co... 85
DOUGLAS. Ariz.
GatlifT Fl. Garden.. 77
DUBUQUE, la.
Harkett's Fl. Nurs. 77
DULUTH. Minn.
Duluth Floral Co. . . 93

DURHAM. N. C.

Duriiam Fl. Co 81

Fallon Co.. J. J. .. 81
E. PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Frederick Fl. Shop. 78

EDMONTON, Alberta
Ramsey. Ltd., W.. 89
ELDORADO. Kan.

Eldorado Fl. Co 90

ELGIN. III.

Souster. Geo 86

ELKHART. Ind.

Tan Aken Broa 84

EL PASO. III.

El Paso Cam. Co.. 85

EL PASO, Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Hecock Fl. Co 91

ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 77

ERIE, Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Layer, J. T 79

Offerle. Cbaa. Q 79

EUGENE. Ore.
I'niverslty Florist... 92
EVANSTON. III.
Welland. John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS,
Mo.

Excelsior Gmhses. . . 75

FAIRFIELD, la.

Montgomery Gmhses 77

FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber tc Sons Co.. 80
FALL RIVER. Mi*«.

Warburton 70

FARGO. N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 95

Smedley Fl. Co 95

FLINT. Mich.

Hasselbrtng Flo 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

Espelin Flo. Co 96

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall, E. E 77

FORT SMITH, Ark.
Quality Fl. Store.. 88

Rye, George 88

FORT WAYNE, lad.

Flick Floral Co 88

Vescy's 88

FORT WORTH. Tax.

Baker Bros 79

FREEPORT. III.

Bauscher Bros 86

Freeport Flo. Co... 86
GALESBURG. III.

Drury. H. F 85

Plllsbury, I. 1/ 85

GOSHEN. Ind.
Colonial Fl. Shop. . 88
GRAND FORKS. N.D.

Grand Forks Fl 95

McElroy't Fl. Shop 95

City Pa«e
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.
Williams, Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS,Mleh.

Allersma, B. W 84

Smith Flo. Co.. H. 84

GRANVILLE, 0.
Duerr, Cbaa. A 91

GREEN BAY, Wit.

Meier -Schroeder , . . 82

GREENSBORO, N. 0.
Tan Llndley Co,... 81
GREENVILLE. Milt.
Idle Hour Flo. Co. . 82
GRINNELL, la.
Kemble'a drahtes.. 77

HAGERSTOWN. Md.
Bester tc Sons 89

HAMILTON. OnL

Connon Co 89

HANNIBAL, Mo.
League 75

HANOVER. Pa.

Cremer. Florist 70

HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrib, J. Albert.. 71

Coombs, John 71

Lane, Geo. F 71

Welch's FL Shop,. 71
HASTINGS. Neb.
Lohman Fl. Shop.. 92

HATTIESBURG. MIts.
Stemme & Sons.... 82
HELENA. Arlu
Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA. Mont

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK. III.
Highl'd Pk. Gmhses 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford. Frank H 81

HILLSBORO, Tax.
Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE. MIeh.
Stoll. O. A 84

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Gmllch & Sons 77

HOLLYWOOD. CaL
Hollywood Fl. Sh.. 93

HORNELL. N. Y.

James A Son 72

WettUn Floral Co.. 72

HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
Flower Shop 88

HOUSTON. Ttx.
Kerr. R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.

Archer'a Fir. Shop. 80
McClure-Coffman . . 80

HUTCHINSON. Kan.

Smith Flower Shop. 90

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.
Beriermann Bros... gg
Wletand't Sons Co. 88
IONIA. Mleb.

Smith. B. L 84

IRONTON. 0.
Bellanca Bead Oo. . . 91

JACKSON. Hkh.

KlesBlng, J. B 84

FurnlTal A Son 84

JACKSON. Miu.
Capitol Floral Oo... 82
Langley, B. E 82

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.

Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE, III.
Helnl Sl Sons. J.... 8f

JAMESTOWN. N. Y.
Lakeriew Bose Oar. 72

JOLIET. III.

JoUet Floral Co... 85

City Page

JOPLIN. Me.

American Fl. Shop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Rocbove & Bro 84
KANSAS CITY. Kan.
Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 74
KANSAS CITY, Mo.
Aklna Floral Co.... 74
Alpha Floral Co.... 74

Austin, J 74

Barnes, W. J 74

Chandler's Flwrs... 74
Muehlebacb FL 8h. 74

Murray. J. E 74

Murray, Samuel 74

NeweU, A 74

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74
Rock Floww Co.... 74

KENOSHA, Wit.

Obertln. P. N 82

Tumer & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Baum's 80

Crouch. Cbas. W... 80

KOKOMO. Ind.

Coles Fir. Shop.... 88

Kelly's Gmhses. 88

LA CROSSE. Wit.

La Crosse, Flo. Co.. 82

Salzer's Floral Co.. 82

LAKE CHARLES. La.
Otis. Chaa. D 85

LAKELAND. Fla.

Westmoreland Gdns. 81

LANCASTER. Pa.
Barr A Co.. B. F.. 79

LANSING. MIeh.
Blsslnger. J. A 84

LAWTON. tkla.
Homaday Gmhse.. 77

LEAVENWORTH. Kn.

Leavenworth Flo Co. 90

LEBANON, Pa.
Tavrous Sons 79

LEXINGTON, Ky.

Honaker the Florist. 88

Keller Co.. J. A 83

LIMA. 0.

ZetUU. Enert N... 90

LINCOLN. Neb.

Cbapln Bros 92

Elche Floral Co.... 92

Froy, C H. 92

Frey ft Fray 92

LIVERPOOL, Ent.

Bees. Ltd 69

Dlngley-a. Ltd 69

L0GAN8P0RT, Ind.

Pershing, E. H 88

LONDON, Ont.. Can.
Oammage A Sons.. 89

LONG BEACH. Cal.

Art Florist 93

Lowe's Fir. Shop.. 93

LORAIN. 0.

Carek, F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co.. 91
LOS ANGELES. Cal.

Alexandria Florist.. 94
Athletic Club Flo.. 94

Broadway Flo 94

Darling's Fl. Shop. 94
Howard & Smith... 94

Llchtenberg's 94

Redondo Flo. Co. . . 94

Saake. O. C 94

Westrem Garland... 94
WolfsklU's A Gold-

enson '94

Wright's Flo. Shop. 67

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuchs, Henry 83

Marret & Miller 83

Reimers & Son Co. . 83
Schulz Co., Jacob.. 83
Walker Co., Wm... S8

City Pact
LOWELL Maat.
Morse & Reals 70

LYNCHBURG. Va.
Fallon Co., J. J... 88

McCarron, &Uss 8t

LYNN, Matt.

Glbbs Broa 70

MACON. Oa.
NutUng & Carswell. 80
MADISON. Wit.
Bentschler Fl. Co.. 82

MALDEN, Matt.
Walsh & Son. J... 70

MANCHESTER. En|.

Dlngley's, Ltd 69

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache, H. C 71

MANHATTAN. Kan.

Martins. The 90

MANITOWOC, WU.

Hadson Seed Co... 82
MANKATO, Minn.

Nellaon. Noll 92

Wtndmlller Co 93

MARIETTA. 0.

Dudley A Son 89

Klger, N 91

MARION. Ind.
Marion Floral Co... 88
MARION. 0.
Blake'a 90

MAR8HALLT0WN. la.
Kemble'a Gmhse*.. 77

MASON CITY, la.
Kemble's Gmhses.. 77
MoALESTER, Okla.
Weaver, Wm. T7

MEDINA, N. V.
White Bros. 7 j

MELROSE, Mats.
Casey Florist Oo... 70
MEMPHIS. Tenn.

Flower Shop, The.. 80
Idlewlld Gmhses. .. 80
Johnson Gmhses. ... 80
MIAMI, Fla.
ExoUc Gardens 81

MILWAUKEE. Wla.

Baumgarten 82

Currie. A., A Oo... 82
Edieften-Leldlger .. 82

Fox's. Inc 82

Olmbel's 82

Lubllner 82

Penteln. Harry ... 82

Maaey 91

Welke Co.. ■ 82

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

Andrews Florist. ... 92
Hwanaon's (Inc.)... 92
MINOT. N. B.
Talker's Floral Co. 95
MISSOULA. Moat.
Anderson Gmhse. . . 96
Garden Oty Fl. Co. 96

MITCHELL. 8. D.

Dethlefs. Wm 95

Guniey Omhse. Co. 95
MOBILE. Ala.
Ooodbrad Floral Co. 81
MInge Floral Oo. . . 81

Ravler & Sons 81

MOLINE. III.

Knees A Sons 86

MONROVIA. CaL
Bmnger. C. A 93

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann. Florist. 77
MONTGOMERY. Ala.
Bosemont Gardens.. 81
MONTICELLO. la.
Tan Meter. C. L... 77
MONTREAL. Caa.
Hall A BoUnsoo... 89
McKenna, Ltd S9

NOVBMBKB 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

MT: pleasant. Mleh.
C»ple, Walter W... 84
NASHVILLE, Tmb.

a«ii7 Bios. St

lor Fk»al C«. M

NEWARK, N. J.

Pbilipa Bros 77

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr, Cbas. A 91

Kent Bros SI

NEW HAMPTON, la.

Deal. a. L 7«

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
UcBae-JenUiiBoii .. 711
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co... St

Eble, Cbas M

Flower Shop 8i

HettfiU Bldss Nnr. SB

Beyes & Co 8S

Bcbelnuk, Max..... 86

Tlrgln, U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.

N. Y. Floral Os 78

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 78

Bowe, M. A. 78

Bunyard. A. T 78

Burns, H. H 73

Clarke's Sons 73

Fordham Florist... 73
Hart. Inc., Hanry.. 73

KottmiUer, A. 78

Malandre Bros 78

Meyer, Adolph. 73

Okkeise ft Son 73

Park Florist 73

Ramm's Fir. Shop. 73

Scblinc, Max 73

■'tumpp. O B M. . ««
Trepel ft Bershad.. 78
NOBLESVILLE. lad.
Melkel ft Warner. . . 88
NORFOLK, Nsb.

Norfolk, Flo. Co 93

NORFOLK. Va.

Qeorge, Inc. 83

OAKLAND. CaL

Clarke Bros 98

Hogan ft ETera 9B

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber ft Sons Co.. 89
OAK PARK. III.
Avenue Fir. Shop. . 86

Madison 8t. Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider, A. H... 86
OELWEIN. la.
Kemble's Gnhsss. . 77

OKLAHOMA CITY.
Okla.

Furrow ft Co 77

OKMUlSeE. OMa.

Marshall, Q. W 77

OLEAN. N. Y.
OppenbelBi. ManueL 78

City Pa<e

OMAHA, Nsb.

Bath, John H 92

Henderson, Lewis... 92
Hess ft Swoboda... 93
Larmon, Lee L..... 88
Bogers, Louis M. . . . 83

ONEONTA. N. Y.
Derrick 72

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opellka Fl. Co 81

ORLANDO, Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. 81
OSHKOSH. Wis.
Miles Co 82

OSKALOOSA, la.

Kemble's Ornhses.. 77
OSWEGO, N. Y.
Floral Art Studio.. 72
OTTAWA, Can.
Bcrlm's Florist..... 89
OTTAWA, III.
Lohr's Greenhouses. 86
OTTUMWA. la.

Crlley's Gmhses 77

Kemble's Omhses. . . 77
Kranz, C. 77

OWENSBORO, Ky.

Nans Floral Co. 83

OWOSSO, Mich.
0W0880 Floral Co. . 84
PADUCAH, Ky.

SebmauB Bros 83

Van Aart, John.... 88

PARIS. Francs

Mary, Florist. <9

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.

Dudley ft Sons 80

PASADENA, Cal.
Eldrcd Fir. Shop.. 94

Orchid, The 91

Slebrecht, Jr., H.A. 94

Whitford'R 94

PASSAIC, N. J.

Sceery, Edward 77

PATERSON. N. J.

Sceery, Edward 77

PEKIN. IIL

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

PENDLETON, Or«.
Forghaw 98

PEORIA, III.

Kuhl, Geo. A 86

Loverldge, Cbas .... 85

PETERSBURG, Va.

SUles. Mrs. Bobt. B. 83

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Berger's Sods, Wm. 78

Callahan, M. J 78

Foz, Cbas. Henry.. 78

Grakelow's 78

Habermehl's Sons.. 78

Hastings, F. B 78

Joseph's 78

Kniger Co 78

City Page
PHOENIX. Ariz.
Donofrlo Flo. Co.. 77
PINE BLUFF. Ark.
Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

HlU ftCo., D 78

Ludwlg, E. C, Co.. 78
Bandolph ft Me-

Clements 78

Smith ft Co., A. W. 78
Williams. Mrs. E. A. 78

POCATELLO. Idaho
Atkins 98

POMONA, CaL
Pooley's Fir. Shop 93
PONTIAC. IIL
MiUer ft Son 86

PORT HURON. MIeh.
Asman 84

PORTLAND. Ms.

Flower Shop, The. . 70

PORTLAND, Or*.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin ft Forbes... 93

PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 83

PRESCOTT, Ariz.
Acker's Fir. Shop.. 77
PRINCETON, in.
Trimble Gmhse Co. . 86

PROVIDENCE. R. 1.

Johnston Bros 70

Johnston & Co.. T.J. 70

PUEBLO, cm.

Alpha Floral Co... 96
Pueblo Flo. Co.... 96

QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna. Ltd 93

QUINCY. IIL
Genteman, H. A . . . 85

Heckenkamp 85

RACINE, Wis.

Obertln, P. N 82

Flower Shop, The. . 82
RALEIGH, N. C.

Fallon. J. J 81

McCarron, Flo 81

READING. Pa.
GUes the Florist... 79
RED BANK. N. i.
Kennedy ft Sons... 77
REDONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Shop 93

REGINA, Sask., Can.

Begins Flo. Co 89

RICHMOND. Ind.

Oause. G. B 88

Lemon ft Co., F.H. 88
RICHMOND. Ky.
Blchmond Gmhses.. 83

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 83

MosmUler. Florist.. 83

City Page

RIVERSIDE. CaL

Orange Bloas. Flo.. 94
ROANOKE. Va.
FaUon Florist 83

ROCHESTER. Minn.
Boctaester Grhs. Co. 98

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B.. 73
W^ilsoo. H. E 73

ROCKFORD. IIL

Peterson ft Son, S.. 86
BocMord Flo. Co... 86

R08WELL. N. M.

Alameda Omhses. . . 77

ST. CATHARINES.

OnL
Dunn, Bobt L 89

ST. JOSEPH, Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co. . . 76

ST. LOUIS, Mo.
Beotzen Flo. Co. . . . 76

Grimm ft Gorly 75

MuUanphy 75

Oppermann. Jr., A. 76

Ostertag Bros 75

Sanders Nursery.... 75
Waldbart Flo. Co.. 76

Walther ft Sons 76

Weber, Fred C 76

Weber, F. H 76

Young ft Sons Co. . . 76

ST. PAUU Minn.
Golden Moon Flo... 92
Holm ft Olson 93

SAGINAW, Mkh.
Goetz Sons, J. B. .. 84
Sunshine Flowers. . . 84

SALINA, Kan.

Leighton Flo. Co. . . 90

SALT LAKE CITY.

Utah
Cramer FL Co. ... 96
Lamboume. Ernest. 96
MiUer Floral Co... 96

SAN ANTONIO, Tax.

Green, Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop.. 79

SAN DIEGO, Cal.
Boyle ft Damaud. . 98

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Brown ft Ksnnsdy. . 96

Darbee 96

Eppstein, Julius. ... 96

Jaeger ft Son 96

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlet Co 94

Pelicauo, Bossl 66

Podesta-Baldocchi . 96
Sbellgraln ft Bltt«r. 96

Stein. A. 0 96

Susanna Fl. Co.... 96

SANTA BARB'A. Cal.
Gieave's Flo. Shop. 94

City Page

SAVANNAH, Ga.

Oelschlg ft Sons 80

Wolf. John 80

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.

Bosendale FL Shop. 78

SCRAN TON, Pa.
Besancon ft Co.... 78

aark, G. B 78

Schulthels 78

SEATTLE. Wuh.
HoHywood Gardens. 93

Bosaia. Felix 93

Bosala Bros. 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA. Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 75

SUte Fair Fl. Co.. 75

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.
MattbewBon, J. E.. 82

SHEFFIELD, Eng.
Artlndale ft Son... 69
SHERIDAN, Wys.
Sheridan Grbse. Co. 96
SHERMAN. Ttx.
Hannah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT. La.
Bucb. D. £ 85

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art Fl. Shop 76

Bennison Co., J. C. 76
Bocklin ft Lehman. 76
SOUTH BEND, Ind.
Beyer Flo. Shop... 88
WUUams, Florist... 88

SPARTANBURG, 8. C.

Moss. Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.

VVooclcook Fl. Co... 77
SPOKANE, Wash.

City Floral Co 93

Burt, A. J »3

SPRINGFIELD, III.

Briiikerhofl Gmhses. 85

Brown, A. C 85

Uembreiker ft Cole. 85
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Shop... 75

SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Van Meter Fl. Sh. 90

STAUNTON, Va.

Fallon. John 83

STEUBENVILLE. 0.

Uuscroft'B Fl. Sb.. 91

STREATOR, IIL

Thornton Flor. Co. 88
STURGIS. Mich.
Vogt's Greenhouses. 84
SUMMIT, N. J.

May. Harry 0 77

SUPERIOR, Wis.

Superior FL Co 83

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co., W. E 74

Johnston's 74

City Psgs

TACOMA, Wash.

Callfomia Florist.. 98

Smith Floral Co 92

TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens... 76
TARENTUM. Pa.
Tarentum FL Co... 78
TERRE HAUTE, lad.
Cowan Bros, ft Co. 88

Heinl ft Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA, T«X.
MaJesUo FL Co.... Tt
TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Murdoch. Wm. A.. 79

TOLEDO. 0.

Metz & Bateman... 90

Patten, Helen F 90

Schramm Bros 90

Suder, A. A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes, James 90

Lord's Flo. Boom.. 90
TORONTO, Ont.
Dunlop. John H... 89
TRENTON, N. J.
Ribsam, Florist 77

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad FL Store. 96

TROY, N. Y.

Menand, H. Louis.. 73
TRURO, N. S.. Can.
Suckling ft Chase.. 89

TUCSON. Ariz.

Bums' Flow<er Sbop 77
Langers Floral Co.. 77

TULSA. Okla.

Boston's Flo. Store. 77

TUPELO, MIsa.
Tupelo Floral Co... 88
UNIONTOWN. Pa.
Stenson ft McOraU 79
UPPER SANDUSKY.

Ohio

Constien, B. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker ft Son 72

Utlca Floral Co.... 72
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros, ft Co. 89
Woodward. A. J... 89
VICTORIA. B. C.
Brown's Nurseries.. 89
Woodward. A. J... 89
VINCENNES. Ind.
Schultz Co.. P. C. 88
WACO, Tex.
Wolfe the Florist,. 79
WALLACE, Idant

Smith, C. E 96

WALLA WALLA.

Wash.
Young & Lester ... 93
Walla Walla Fl. Co. 93

City Pigi

WARREN. 0.

Adgate ft Son 90

WARREN, Pa.
Crescent Fl. Oar... 79

Wood's Fl. Shop... 79

WASHINGTON, D. a
Blacklstone. Z. D.. 71

Gude Bros. Co 71

Louise Flower Shop (1

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store 77

WATERTOWN, Wis.

Stuebe Fl. Co 82

WEBB CITY, Mo.

Melnhart. J. B 75

WH EATON. III.

Mau. Otto F 86

WHEELING. W. Va.
Seibert. F. C 80

WICHITA. Kaa.

Culp & Co., W. H. 90

WILKINSBURG. Pa.
Turner, Wm. M. . . 79

WILKES-BARRE, Pa.

Marvin. Ira G 78

WILLMMSPnRT PA

Collln.s-Rhoades Co. 79

Derr's Fl Shop 79

Evenden Bros 79

Eveaden's Sons. ... 79

WILMETTE IIL

Welland. John 87

WILSON M. C.

Starr. IHorist 81

WINNIPEG. Man.
The "King" Flor.. 89
Ormlston, H. B . . . . 89

WINSTON SALEM.
N. C.

Morganroth, W. . . . 81
WORCESTFR. Mus
Randall's Fl. Shop 70
XENIA 0

Engle Florist Co. . . 91

YAKIMA Ws«h

Annavee Fl. Shop. 93
State Floral Co 93

VANKTON 8. D.

Gurney Gmhse. Co. 95

VONKFRS N Y.

Broderick, B. T 72

N. Y. Floral Co.... 72

Y0UNG8T0WN 0.
Central Fir. Shop.. 91

Posy Hhoppe 91

Ryan & Culver 91

Walther, Harry C. 90

YPSILANTI Mlah.
Davis & Klshler... 84

ZANESVILLE. O.
Humphrey, C. L. . . 90

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th^ 1 ^;,H.WFioHct WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
The Leading riorist 224Wc5t4<'.St..LosAnqeks

Member F, T. D.

«i

Say It with Flowers"

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBBK 10, 1921

The flortet* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'"*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ' — "

WINCH tSTER «

MELRQSI

a^W?f»

On y An Hour to Deliver in Boston and Vicinity I

BELMONT

HARVARD
UNIVERSITY
'RADCLirFE
COLLEGE

iOMERVILLC
EVERETT

CHAR LESTOWN ' ' , 'Tf^~-' ' - ^

CAMBRIDGE

SARGENT ^'^^.
.SCHOOL 'N5TITUTE
TECHNOLOGY^

fe" •€:-!•'.

^^^'•^^¥%

\^:4'mb4:^imzi^j-

QUINCY ,

i^/Al^^i>k* -

NEPCfWSC"
OORCHETSTER

BECKER'S -8 minutes*
from the heart of Boston
— gives prompt service in
and roundabout Boston.
The courteous, careful
service you yourself
would give.

BECKERS CONSERVATORIES

jj / r/ , T I I r\ I 1730 Cambridge S+reef,

Member riornU leleqraph Ueliv^ry CAMBRIDGE, — MASS.

■?. '-^i^fm^r^^x^

DENVER SHOW^

^i^r^r7svl:^r7ii^1r7s^r^r7s^1r?s^1r7s^a?s^1r/i.5^y<^1r^^(^^

DENVER FLOWER SHOW.

Largest on Record.

The fourth annual flower show, held
in the city auditorium under the aus-
pices of the Denver Society of Orna-
mental Horticulture November 2 to 4,
was in every respect the largest thing
ever accomplished by the florists of this
city. The show was free and it is esti-
mated that 50,000 people viewed the
spectacle.

The most- extensive dispLiya were
made by the Park Floral Co. and the
Mauff Floral Co. The main display of
the Park Floral Co. occupied the center
of the auditorium and consisted of pot-
ted plants arranged in a garden effect.
This firm had a table decorated with
baskets containing chiefly mums and
also a beautiful arrangement of orna-
mental foliage plants.

The contribution of the Mauff Floral
Co. consisted of three baskets, one in
red, white and blue and a second fea-
turing mums in fall colors. Together
with many good foliage plants was

found Mr. Mauff 's Christmas pepper,
originated by himself.

The city park department, under the
management of John L. Russell, made
elaborate arrangements of foliage
j)lunts, palms and cut mums.

The Elitch Gardens Co. had a display
of cut flowers of fine commercial quality.
Its carnations were especially good. A
table of potted plants consisting of cyc-
lamens and begonias and also a dispiay
of three immense Boston and Roosevelt
ferns formed a unique feature.

C. F. Maler had a good arrangement
of potted plants and orchids set off with
table ferns, which attracted widespread
attention.

The Crown Hill Florists were present
with a quaint exhibit duplicating the
interior of their new store. They had
some well grown Turner, Waitc and
Robinson mums.

The Rockmont, Inc., displayed chiefly
mums in fall colors arranged in baskets.
The baskets were in competition and
the elaborate table decorations were
also entered.

The Alpha Floral Co. accomplished a
beautiful blending of fall colors in bas-

ket arrangements of cut flowers that
showed the work of an artist.

Others Represented.

The following were also present with
displays that commanded attention:
American Flower Shop, with Scott Key
roses; Boldt-Lundy Floral Co., with But
terfly roses, white and yellow Turner
mums, ferns, cyclamens and decorative
plants; the Bright Spot Greenhouses,
with garden flowers; George H. Cooper,
with an elaborate basket arrangement,
not in competition; Daniels & Fisher, in
competition with an arrangement of
Madame Butterfly; D. S. Grimes; the
Holly Floral Co., with pompons and
other mums; T. H. Trimmer & Son, with
Duiilop and Russell; Roberts Rose Co.,
with American Legion, Pilgrim, Premier
and Scott Key roses; the Washington
Park Florists, with the new carnation,
Denver; George Brenkert, with three
new carnations; the Pikes Peak Floral
Co., of Colorado Springs, Mrs. William
Crump and L. J. Armstrong in charge;
and Glenn Eyrie, of Colorado Springs,
with Pockett, Turner and Nagirroc
mums, some of them measuring seven
teen inches in length.

The most commented upon throughout
the entire show were the excellent forms
and rich colors of the roses Dunlop, But-
terfly, American Legion and Francis
Scott Key. Competition was so keen
that it became necessary to rejudge

NOTBMBKB 10, 1021

The Florists' Review

69

ieses^ptt=Uolivcry=^epsap^^^

The flori»t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"*'"*" from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Siy Jt *nth

Rowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

MMDbcn
F. T. D. m

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can he

served at a

few hours*

notice

Members
F. T. b.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR

ENGLAND

With fifteen important shops in Kood centers, we arc
the largest florists in England and better equipped
than anyone else to carry out cable orders.

DINGLEYS. Ltd.

Head Office: Cambridge St., MANCHESTER

LIVERPOOL Branch. 2 Parker St.

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND
WILUAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

many of the displays to determine the
winner.

The Awards.

The awards in the classes calling for
potted plants were as follows:

.^perimen bush clirysanlhemiimMiinfT Floral
I'll., first.

Full stiindard chrysanthemum — Mauft Flonil
" "., first.

Twelve chrysanthemums — Park Floral Co.,
tii-st; Holly Floral Co.. second.

Half standard dirysanthemum- Maiiff Flortil
<o., first.

Twenty-five pots chrysanthemums Miuift Flo-
i-il Co.. first.

Twelve pomimns — Park Floral Co., first.

Twelve anemone mums — Park Floral Co., first.

Group of ornamental foliage phiiits. arrnnRed
fur effect and quality— Park Floral Co., first;
Miinff Floral Co., second.

Specimen palm— Park Floral Co., first; Boldt-
l.undy, second; Mauft Floral Co., third.

Specimen fern— Mauff Floral Co., first; Boldt
l.iindy, second.

Specimen orchid— C. F. Maler, flr.sl.

Any other ornamental plant — Mauff Floral ('«..
'irst; Roldt-Lundy, second.

Twelve fiowering begonias— Park Floral Co..
Iirst.

Twelve other begonias — Park Floral Co., first.

Twelve cyclamens — Park Floral Co.. first;
'l.iuflr Floral Co., second; Boldt I.undv, third.

Six nephrolepis— Boldt-Lundv, first.

Pan ornamental plants— IIollv Floral Co., first.

Twelve house plants — Park Floral Co., first:
^lauff Floral Co., second.

In the classes for cut flowers the fol
lowing took prizes: For chrysanthe-
mums—E. W. Burghard, of Glenn Eyrie,
Colorado Springs; D. S. Grimes' Sons;
<'rown Hill Florists; F. Holmberg;
Roldt-Lundy; Mauff Floral Co.; Park
"loral Co.; Louis Kintzele; Henry Wei-
land; Roberts Rose Co. Sweepstakes for
best thirty-six mums in three colors —

The Difference Between

A Get- Goer

and a Go -Getter

Isn't it so, that whenever you have been sick and
a certain medicine has put you in fighting trim
again, you wanted to tell all your friends
about it? You kind of feel as if by doing it, you
were a real savior of men.

That's exactly how I am feeling right now.
Feeling that way because my old friend Tut
sent me a book that has put so much pep in me
that I could go right out now and climb a
greased pole. What it has done for me it will
do for you.

The president of a big Cleveland concern after

reading it, promptly telegraphed for 1000 copies

to give to all of his organization heads and

salesmen.

The name of the book is "The Go-Getter."

It's a new one of Peter B. Kyne's wonderful

Cappy Ricks stories.

It has the Message to Garcia backed off the
boards. It's a dead sure recipe for getting more
F. T. D. business. If you can't get the book in
your town, just slip 75 cents in stamps in your
letter and I'll gladly pick up a copy and send it
to you.

Let's go.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

D. S. Grimes' Sons, trophy; E. W. Burg-
hard, certificate. Roses — Mauff Floral
Co.; Roberts Rose Co.; Boldt-Lundy;
Park Floral Co.; O. E. Sandberg; T. H.
Trimmer & Son. Sweepstakes for best
100 blooms in four colors — Roberts
Rose Co. Orchids — C. F. Maler. Car-
nations— V. Christian; Mauff Floral Co.;
Roberts Rose Co.; D. S. Grimes' Sons.
Sweepstakes for best 200 carnations in

four colors — Mauff Floral Co. Snap-
dragons and calendulas — Henry Wei-
land. Single violets — R. Vogeler and
Henry Weiland. Double Violets — R.
Vogeler. Easter lily blooms — D. S.
Grimes' Sons and Park Floral Co. Sweet
peas — Gray & Work and F. Holmberg.

The prize for the most artistic ar-
rangement in the form of a basket of
cut flowers was won by the Park Floral

The Florists^ Review

NOTBMBBB 10, 1921

TheSori^^ whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Asa'n.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemeter>

BURLINGTON. VT.

,_, MrmUr F T. D.

Ordvi for Vermont and Northern New YoiV fli'ed to
Toar entire utUfKtlon at rltht prices.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.S5 per Week
on Yearly Ortler

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 62HiC per week oo
yearly order.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS. 6;J6 Massachusetts Avenue

Near All Colleges

Member? K. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

Mem^^Rr n Aljce B. Merrill

Lynn, Mass. J^'T^d^

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE. MASS.

TTie Casey Florift G). 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New Ensland Sanitarium

BROCKTON, MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop ^i%%^

"Many a man creates his own

lack of opportunities." — Life.

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S.— This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Home of Quality Flowers

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tears for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New Englani.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET .

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn. |

Co. The American Legion cup for the
best legion emblem or design was v?on
by George Quackenbush and Clyde
Bugley.

The judges for the show were Robert
Miller, of Salt Lake City, Utah; L. J.
Armstrong, of the Pikes Peak Floral
Co., Colorado Springs; Mrs. J. B. Bene-
dict and Mrs. Adolph Coors, Jr., of
Denver.

The oflBcers of the Denver Society of
Ornamental Horticulture are: C. R.
Root, president; Adam Kohankie, vice-
president; S. R. DeBoer, 208 Tramway
building, secretary, and M. Walter Pes-
man, treasurer.

TAHRYTOWN'S EXHIBITION.

A Bower of Flowers.

The twenty-third annual exhibition of
the Tarrytown Horticultural Society, of
Tarr\'town, N. Y., was held in Music
hall November 2 to 4. The hall was
turned into a bower of flowers, the
boxes being decorated with southern
smilax.

On the stage was located the plant
exhibit of Andrew Strachan, gardener
for William B. Thompson, and in the
rear of the hall was the fine exhibit of

Worcester's

Shop

of

Quality and

Service

Randall's Flower Shop

22 PEARL STREET

WORCESTER. MASS.

Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVES

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Order* Ezeentad for

Bootheastem Umm., Newport

and Bbode Island Points

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

F. T. D.

-^ ?AP

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McOuniKle "Vir. Oak and Free StS-

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH A SON

llembera Floriata' TelcKniph Delivery Aasoeiation.

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co., '" ^riio'^D^cE

NOVKMBEB 10. 1921

The Florists' Review

71

le^e^>t^lJclivciy^epeHP&«^

?he flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. __— —

They're not
the only ones

The Chinese have an ex-
cellent proverb: "Be
modest in speech, but
excel in action."

•I* ♦> ♦>

Our actions speak
louder than words

I»OU».TBtA<TH 9 H JTRBrrX I

WAJ'MIAIGTOM •

BRIDGEPORT^

CONNECTICUT i
Certainly!

John Reck & Son

F. T. D. Member

William Graham, gardener for John D.
Eockefeller. In the front of the hall
was the decorative exhibit of F. E. Pier-
son, of roses, chrysanthemums and ferns,
which, together with the plants on the
stage and the beautiful exhibits in the
hall, made it one of the finest exhibits
that have ever been given by the so-
ciety. The quality of the exhibits was
unsurpassed. While the show was not
large, the quality was of the best. There
was not a poor exhibit in the hall, from
the vegetables up to the finest chrysan-
themums and decorative plants. West-
chester county and those living on the
east bank of the Hudson should cer-
tainly feel proud and be congratulated
upon getting so fine an exhibit. The at-
tendance was large.

Certificates Awarded.

Certificates of merit were awarded to
the exhibit of F. R. Pierson, to a vase of
pompon chrysanthemums from A. N.
Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn., and to
the new rose, Priscilla. Special prize
was awarded to Andrew Strachan, gar-

^/wutvith^loweni

Members

of the

P. T. D.

Members

0/ the

P. T. D.

ORE3SIV£

GUDE BROSXCX

FLORISTS

i2i4FST.NW,

\VASHINGTON.Diii

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St, N. W.

Miss Louise W. Dauffherty, - - Proprietress

Phones-rranklln 3579, 38«, 3M2

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

BRISTOL, R. I.

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.

EST.
189S

dener for William B. Thompson, for an
exhibit of twenty distinct chrysanthe-
mums. Honorable mention was awarded
to A. E. Townsend, gardener for H. L.
Van Praag, for an exhibit of pansies;
to C. L. Fisher, gardener for H. E. Eog-
ors, for a plate of quinces, and to Scott
Bros, for their exhibit of chrysanthe-
mums. Finlcy .W,Shcpard exhibited a

HARTFORD, CONN.

CreenhouM*
Benton St

Onlcn

|74INkinSt.
,,^ 364AqrhimSL

r F. T> fih

I (or «JI parti cl CoAMcbcnt

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store. 639 Main Street

Deliveriea to New Britain, Heriden, Hlddlctown,

Manchester, Rockville, Farminifton, WUlimantic
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation

Hartford, Conn,

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE.

L. D. Phone

1261-R.

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBEU 10, 1921

T^e HorM» whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OP CDT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

[

Largest and most modem floral establish-
ment in Central New Vork. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

II OCH ESTER. N. Y,

WaraachaU

88E.MAINSF s^v'^oZf

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,500,000 ft. of glass Capable Retail Serrlc*

MayviUe, N. T. ^ INSTANT ( ~ *^«"'»> N- '

SERVICE

Broeton

Bandol

Bamai

nNv' ) INSTANT f
Dh N t r SERVICE -i
■point. N.Y.J -TO-- I
Other Prlndpal Weatarn N.

Chaotaaqua, N. T
Lakewood, N. T.
Caaaadaca, N. T
Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too sma'l for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For qniek service to Avoca, Addison, Andover,
Arkport, Almond, Aneelica.Bath, Comine, Cnba,
Canisteo, Castile, Cansarsa, Cohocton, Friend-
ship. Wellaville, Wayland, Warsaw, DansviUe,
Nanda and other Western New York towna.

HORNELL, New York
C G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Deliveries to Elmlra, Conilniran<l Wellsville

OLEAN, N. Y.

TeT^K^e'ry Manucl Oppenhcun

ROCHESTER, N.Y. •^•^•^fS'^so^s

28 CLINTON AVENUE, N.

Boch. Phone, Stone 606 L. D. Beli Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Rorist, g."??*^

FUOjB

ISTS

..r*-'

^

LiviDgstoD and Bond Streets
Bedford and Gates Avenues

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

FLORISTS YOU CAN DEPEND UPON

to Execute Orders Promptly and Correctly

Floral Work of All Kinds, covering
BROOKLYN NEW YORK

LONG ISLAND NEW JERSEY

Established Almost a Quarter of a Century.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main

fine plant of banana in fruit, also ginger,
cinnamon and coffee plants, etc., which
attracted a groat deal of attention. He
was awarded certificate of merit.

Six silver cups were awarded, as well
as over $600 in cash prizes, to those who
exhibited. The Tarrytown exhibition is
known to be an exhibition from private
estates.

The competition was so keen that the
judges had difficulty in making the
awards. The judges were as follows:
First day — Robert Spiers, John G. John-
ston and Robert Williamson; second day
— William Brock, William Morrow and
Charles Davidson.

Prize- Winners.

The prize-winners were as follovv.s:
Harry Jones, gardener for R. A. Strong;
Alex Anderson, gardener for Henry
Sidenberg; William Graham, gardener
for John D. Rockefeller; Andrew Stra-
chan, gardener for William B. Thomp-
son; J. W. Smith, gardener for Mrs. F.
E. Lewis; William Jamicson, gardener
for E. Berolzheimer; John Iklaclntyre,
gardener for R. C. Colt; John W. Dow-
len, gardener for S. M. Lehman; A. Mac-
Donald, gardener for D. E. Oppen-
heimer; David S. Miller, gardener for
J. Insley Blair; Joseph A. Winsock,
gardener for Mrs. W. D. Guthrie; Joseph
Tansy, gardener for Mrs. H. M. Tilford;
Charles Ruthern, gardener for Eugene
Meyer, Jr.; C. J. Sealey, gardener for

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFl'EEN STORES

MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenoe

Phone 1150 Bedford. BROOKLYN. N. T.

Teletrraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

WILSON

3 and 6 Greene Ave.
Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

YONKERS. N. Y. NEW ROCHELIE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester G>unty
Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. 1.^^tT

&M^S: R. T. BRODERICK

MEDINA, N. Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG, Prop.
HemberF. T. D. At Your Serviea. Personal Attentioa.

UTTrn U lAUM 710 Noetrmnd Ave.

nUbU n. JAnlN, Brooklyn, n.t.

Tel. 1962 Badford. WflldeUvertoSteamaliJpi.TlMaten,
anywhcTs within 20 milaa of New York. Artbtie work.
Persosal attantioo. Spadal eara of tslagraph ordata.

NOVKMBBK 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

73

J^eflorteta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
* from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ■

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vander bill and MCIT/ YORI^
Ritz-Carlton Hotels 1>II1.W I WlXf^

Telephone Murray Hill 783

Higrhest award at the International Flower Show.

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

Location Central. Penonal Attentloo.

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
of the

BON TON "ta*i

1 062 Madison Avenue

Near tbe grreat Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

IN HEART OF NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Oppeelte the Waldorf-Astoria. Phone Mad. SQ.368-36V
OUR MOTTO— THE GOLDEN RULE

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY

Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New Yort
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratae

NEW YORK ^"^^''^Xno. 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

BRONX, New YorkCity

FORDHAM FLORIST

421 E. FORDHAM ROAD

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

TROY, N. Y. r?T

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

CHLmG"*'

785 FIFTH AVENUE »

^vit itci.-titU, and 4i4<Ttiion »o fil(i'»<a Hfietn,
sL»t<d»rS of aytiliyinisa^ict is a(wav« tnairrtaincj.

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON, Bellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT, R. I.

Charles Mallory; Prank Honeyman, gar-
dener for Hugh Hill; Robert Masson,
gardener for Stuyvesant Fish; F. R.
Pierson; James MacDonald, gardener
for Mrs. Stanley MeCormick; Charles
L. Fisher, gardener for H. E. Rogers;
A. E. Townscnd, gardener for H. L. Van
Praag; Stuart McKendry, gardener for
J. J. Riker; Frank Barano, gardener for
W. H. McGee; George Macrae, superin-
tendent for William Mitchell.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Market.

The annual glut of mid-season mums
is still on, not only causing a big drop
in the price of mums, but a big drop in
prices of all cut flowers. This condi-
tion seems to take place every year.
Some of the finest mums ever had in
this market have been seen during the
last week, but the demand for fancy
stock is light. Pompons are also in
heavy supply. Since it is still possible
to obtain outdoor stock, such as dahlias
and cosmos, the result is that it is hard
to obtain prices for pompons. The de-
mand for American Beauties is excep-
tionally light, as the florists are taking
advantage of the fine quality of chrys-
anthemums at this time.

The sup]ily of roses is not (|uite so
heavy as it was, but there are still too
many to dispose of daily. The quality
of roses is exceptionally fine, while mums
are selling at such a low price that it is
hard to dispose of the special grades.
Improvement is shown along the line of
carnations, both in supply and quality.
The price of carnations, like that of all
other flowers, has taken a big drop; in
fact, the supply far exceeds the demand.
Some good carnations were being of-
fered in the market during the last
week at exceedingly low prices.

Lilies have been the exception. They

WIRE US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

6s FIFTH AVENUE

RAMM'S "^"^^"^

SHOP

of New York

Heart i

Prompt and Efficient Service

Avenue

Mcmbfr V. T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal st-lectlon. Satisfaction fruaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

Established li)U2

l35E.34tliSt.,NEWYORK

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent

to H.H.BURNS

609 «k
Uadison Av.

will receive prompt and e«refal attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card coats only 62'qc per week on
yearly order.

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBHB 10, 1021

The flortots whoae cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orden
**" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — — ■

uuiuuiuiuumiuiiniuiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuHnii!!!

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

ASAllVg/JWWl^Jl^liSAJliS/^^V

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

Felton's Flower Shop

352 Williams Street

W. H. Sievers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

I Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

I

^^f^.' KANSAS

MRS. T. A. MOSELEY

"Service Above Self" 712 Minnesota Ave.
MEMBER F. T. D.

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
Send your
^ orders to us.
Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery Aaa'n.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

W. E. DayCo./°°'"^TTy"^'^-

ATRAMV M V the capital district

rVLJj/AllI, IN. i, and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ARSOLUTK SATISFACTION
Member of FlorlHtfl' Teletf raph Di-livory.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
»J W. COR. INDEPENUKNCK AVR. AND OAK.

seem to be moving: f.iirly well. Orchids
and valley hold their own fairly well
and a good portion of the daily supply
is disposed of each day. Sweet peas of
exceptionally good quality have put
in their appearance. Calendulas are also
in the market. Yellow daisies have also
made their appearance and are moving
fairly well. There were still a few dah-
lias in the market during the last week,
but, no doubt, these about end the sea-
son. It is quite certain that the dahlia
growers did not have a profitable season.

Mum Show at Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Pittsburgh
Florists' and Gardeners' Club, held
Tuesday, Novenil)er 1, had an added
feature in a miniature flower show. The
exhibits were numerous and extra fine.
The general opinion prevailed that it
was the biggest and best exhibit ever
held at any club meeting. Without ques-
tion, the exhibits were splendid, both
in plants and cut blooms. Especially
noteworthy were exhibition mums in va-

KANSAS
CITY

F.T.D.

MISSOURI

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1106 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

31 II Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Munray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

A. Newell

1 1 th and McGee

I

NOT»iBB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

75

The flqrirta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

All orders carefully
executed. Choice cut
stock and plants from
our own g^ieenhouses.

"SEND YOUR ORDER TO"

ANDERC

623 Clara Avenue ^^^

T . L O V I kJ

Members of the

Florists'

Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. C!or. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Choice

Seasonable

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
EfficieDt Service— Most Centrally Located

Carefully KxMUted 5 I 6 N. Grand AvC.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florid

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OSTERTAG BROS.

wire or phone
your orders to
The Lanrest Retail Supply House in the West,
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.
Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue
FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 Iowa Avenue

Eatablished 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

Frices reasonable.

Ut OPPERMANN CT I AT TIC
serve you in Oi.l-ivyUikJ

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

STUPPY RORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivers

riety, shown by John W. Jones, James
Stewart, William Thomson and F. B.
Eieg. Commercial mums by Max
Schreiber, C. H. Godwin and R. Eoss
were fine. Among the exhibits the
two vases of mixed chrysanthemums
shown by William Thomson, gardener
for Mrs. W. P. Snyder, of Sewickley
Heights, for the size of flowers, per-
fection of finish and stem, would be
hard to beat. Schenley park had large
chrysanthemums and pompons which
caused considerable comment, being
grown right in the heart of the city.

Elmer D. Smith, of Adrian, Mich.,
sent a fine collection of the newer va-
rieties. Especially praiseworthy were
Silver King, an exhibition mum, and
Mary Pickford, Dainty Maid and
Juliana, all pompons. Seedling singles
and pompons were shown by Manus Cur-
ran and Herman Rapp. The latter re-
ceived a certificate of merit for seedling,
anemone-flowered, Mrs. Edna Thompson.

As there had been no killing frost in
this section, the dahlias shown rivaled
the mums, and the flowers shown were
immense. The exhibit made by John
Barnett would be hard to beat. Some of
the flowers shown in this exhibit were
more than ten inches in diameter. The
dahlias shown by Manus Curran were
also good.

Professor Wilde, of the Pennsylvania
State College, in a talk at the florists'
banquet last September suggested that
every club should appoint men to offer
suggestions to the college concerning
things that the florists believed would
be beneficial to them and in which the
college might help tliem. A oomniitteo,
consisting of Mr. F'alconer, G. Wesse-
nauer and Mr. Clarke, were named to
act in this capacity. A report from Jolm
Barnett of his visit to the gardeners'
convention in the east was also inter-
esting. The club is working up to the
average and is continually adding to its
membership.

Various Notes.

The Pittsburgh Retail Florists' Asso-

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telesnph Delivery Aaaoeistion

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

Q, , "You will not stammer
/^LrlLf* T7 • - if you say it with our

!: f^^'^rtoral'co

Florists
Telegraph Delivery.

SEDALIA, MO.

and all orders (or center of state given
personal attention. Members F. T. D.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

LEADING FLORIST

FLORACN *" ^**' *^^^® ^'^^ ^^•
HOP^ Springfield, Mo.
Member F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD. MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND MIGHT

Member Florieta' Telegrapb Delivery AsMKiation

WEBB CITY, MO.

1. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City.

I^^l- \/l^ AMERICAN
JOplin, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

• J. E. MEINHiRT, Prou.. ri^ w. 4ih St.

Hannibal, Mo., thJfIo

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPEC \LTY.

e
orist

76

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBIl 10, 1921

JThe florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS, Inc.

Competent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track tnuk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

-^F^ 1 07 North Market Street

PHONE 182

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading ReUil Flori-t W5 W. BROADWAY

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

Wo strive to
please our trade

I FORT DODGE, IOWA \f^f,^,
I NORDWALL \Lt%°^.^D^^

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fpflarFalU la Bancrofts

V/CUal 1 dllb, id. Beautiful Flowers

SSOOO Ke.t Case J^^^pJ^ J^^^CtoW h Soil

Members F. T. D.

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA

I. N. KRAMER A SON
Members Florista' Telegraph Deliyery.

MONTICELLO.IOWA

C L. VAN METER

Member
F.T. D.

roTiMrTi Rtitff^ I a J. f. WILCOX & sons

v^vyUliv-'lLi ULiUrrOj lr\. 750.000 feet of glass

Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

For

{

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis,
N. W. Illinois

FWR^NUR^ER:f Dubuque, Iowa

"QUAUTf

PLUS
.SERYICL

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

GEO. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Will at all times serve yoa best. Another asset of our own at yoar service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoc'ation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshalltown, Boone, Center
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Otturawa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEARESl
PLACE OF DELIVERY

ciatioii met at tlio Hotel Chatham
Thur.sday evening, November 3, and,
after an elaborate dinner, the meeting
was called to order by President G.
Wessenauer. After the reading of the
minutes there was considerable discus-
sion on a plan suitable for raising funds
for advertising. After considerable

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Succeawr to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Speciivl attention itiven oat-of-town ordara

comment and the reading of several res-

olutions, it was decided to refer this
matter to a committee of six, consisting
of two florists and growers, two whole-
salers, one retail florist and one plants-
man. President Wessenauer appointed
the following committee: W. A. Clarke,
chairnian: Edward ^fcCallum, Ciill)ert
Weaklen. A. W. Smith, Jr.. Benjamin El-
liott and Edward McGrath. The duty
of this committee is to prepare a suit-
able resolution on the assessment plan,
to be presented at the next monthly
meeting, December 1. It is urgcvl that

SIOUX CITY, lA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everything in Cot Flowers, Plants,

Funeral DeBigni, Etc.

Member F. T. D.

Cir\l TV r'lTV Supplies western Iowa,
iJIUUA V^l 1 1 - southern Minnesota, all of
K^^^VAM i^M.M. t.^ g^^^^ Dakota and north-

|/-\lir » eastern Nebraska.

lUWA J. C. RENNISON CO.

all members and florists of the Pitts-

burgh district make ,i special effort to
attend tliis meeting. This resolution
will, of course, be of interest to every
person connected wifh the florists' busi-
ness. It is absolutely necessary to keep
our business before the public and to do
so we must advertise. Cooperative ad-
vertising has proven a success in other

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"rT^D."' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

NEW HAMPTON, I A.

S. L. DEAL

^Vholesale and Retail Florist,

cities and there is no reason why Pitts-
burgh should not be among the success-
ful class. It was also decided that the
officers of this organization be in-

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F. T. D.

NovBMBEn 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

77

le^gqpti=Ucliveiy^epare^

The florUte whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Red Bank, N. J.

W.W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver In the followins
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Bank, Fair HB'
ven, Romson, Sea Bright, HiKhlands, Locust, Atlan
tic Highlands, Fort Monnup^i^ew Monmouth, Bel
ford, Leonardo, MiddletownTKeyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, ShrewS'
bary, E^tontown, Long; Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhnrst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manas
qoan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.

MEMBERS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

Abundantly Prepared
AT All Times

i

I 'l'\Ni^ Nurseries: Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Avea.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

CRANE & HILL, Inc.

Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop

1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

PATERSON \T T

PASSAIC iNew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reachea from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAM. Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

Summit harry o. may

"^ ^^»-*-M.l.±l.± Ly PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

HOBOKEN. N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

OKLAHOMA CITY

tj,^

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

Phoenix, ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON, Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

rT.1r. ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Ik-adquailcrs for Flowoi-9 New Mexico nnd Texas

structed to apply for a charter. The
meeting was attended by thirty-two.

George Burke, superintendent of the
Schenley conservatories, and liis able
foreman, J. Jones, have arranged and
thrown open to the public the finest dis-
play of chrysanthemums they have ever
had. Three large wings or houses arc
given over to the display and the flow-
ers comprise all of the best of the large
show mums, with a large number of
pompons and novelties. The arrange-
ment from a decorative standpoint is
the most attractive they have ever had.
The i)lants and blooms are also better
than they have ever been able to show.
Other features at the conservatory are
a liouse of Victoria regia and another
house with fancy water lilies. The large
house containing tropical plants and
novelties from all parts of the world
makes the Pittsburgh public show most
interesting and instructive.

It has been learned that the McCal-
lum Co. has established a hunting camp,
in Forest county, which will be open
until Thanksgiving. It is reported that
every one connected with the firm ex-
pects to spend at least a week there.

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. has
just completed its new boiler house.
With this addition to the place, this con-
cern has one of the largest and best-
equii)ped jiower plants in this section.
The new boilers were fired Thursday,
November 3, and the steam was turned
into the new lines for the first time on
that night.

The annual chrysanthemum shows at
the city parks were open to the public
Sunday, November 6.

Friday, November 11, will be Armis-
tice day and, as this has been declared
a legal holiday, the wholesale houses

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for auiuk delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

TUCSON-"'aSa™

NEW MEXICO and SONORA, MEXICO.

Langers Seed & Floral Co.,

Tucson Se°d™&'^Kloral Co.. TuCSOIl, AfizOna

A Card This Size

Costs only $I.2.'> per Week
on Yearly Order

It Would keep your name and your specialty
before tlie wliole trade.

A lialf'Incb card costs only 62H»c per week on
yearly order.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Flor'sts' TeleirraDh Delivery.

OKMULGEE. OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
K. T. D.

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett. Alius, Snyder, Grandfield, Apache
Anadarko and Fort Sill,

CHICKASHA. OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D.

TUCSON, ARIZ.

7 East

Congress Street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

gsy ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP
DOUGLAS. ARIZ. ^% *A%z^.i!J"

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP

Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

78

The Florists^ Review

NoTBMBn 10, 1921

iۤrftpRHtyCHVClry^^JCjJcHrOiiw

The flortots whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"■■" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

"AND VICINITY=

F. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.
Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pittsburgh, Pa.

MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street

Members F. T. D.

1

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

B.

CHESTER, PA.

S. ITALIA, Modem Flower Shop
921 Edgmont Ave.
Alwansbiff Btock on hand. OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
lartre for aa to fill, none too Bmall for eoneideration.
Particolar attention jriven to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your r* D fl ADI^ 124 Wa»hln<fton
orders to VJ. Iv. v«L>r\r\I\, Ayenue

Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.

Seven railroads ^ve quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, soathem New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no diMtppointments.

THTNK' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOWS

'"'^i^e^ylS^Taur''"' Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $6.00.
Member F. T. D.

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMtTNESS

Philadelphia

OERS
NDPl

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prempt and Carefnl Serviee Members P T. D.

TARENTUM, PA.

qUAUTY AND SERVICE || TARENTUM

No matter how small the. order || FLORAL CO.

EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.

FREDERICK
FLOWER SHOP

Braddock and all Turtle
Creek Valley Points

will close at 11 a. m., in order to give
the employees an opportunity to par-
ticipate in the celebration of this glori-
ous event.

From reports from many of the local
florists, business has been exceptionally
slow during the last week. It is hoped
that now, since the railroad strike has
been settled, business will resume its
former activity. The retail florists,
however, are preparing for their Christ-
mas holiday trade, which makes the
wholesale supply houses busy in their
supply departments. H. J. H.

ST. LOUIS.

The Market.

There was an excellent market all last
week. There was a heavy demand the
early part of the week, but later the
demand dropped off somewhat and prices
came down a bit. Clear, warm days
brought greatly increased shipments and
the market was pretty well crowded at
the end of the week.

Chrysanthemums are favorites, while
other stock has to suffer during the mum
season. Show blooms are beginning to

J. J. Habermehl's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The DL M J 1 L' Broad and

Bellevue- K hlianPlnhia Walnut
Stratford * ""aUCipilia streets

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia. Pa.

ORDERS FOB

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in eloae toach with all the saborba by
railroad serriea and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OD r^P D Q Carefully exaentad with
\yi\UIL.I\J tasU and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
wiih Good Flowers and Good I^te by

M. J. Callahan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

FlorlBtx and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. ufebldo

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

817 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNHORE, PA. SCRANTON.PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

I Member 1,^ /^ K4„— ^« 23 So. Franklin 8»

' F. T. D. Ira Kj. Msurvin, 53 no. Mam st

NorBMBXB 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

79

JTle^florlsts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill orders
*" from other florists lor local delivery on the usual basis. — —

SAN ANTONIO, TEX

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.
TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

HANOVER. PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We BPrve all points in Southeantern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to GettyBburtr, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire Sr^phK^r^

Menbttr
F.T.D.

Erie, Pa,

Charles G. Offerle
2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUrerr.
Members Florists' Telegraph Dellrerjr Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

Williamsport, Pa.

Lsrsest Growers in
CsBtial Fransylvania

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLISS-RHOADES CO.

WE GROW FLOWERS THAT PLEASB-THEY LAST

WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

DERRS FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

EstabllnhoH in v»nr<; Guaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Crescent noral Garden, ^"^liJU'y.SS'^'

WARREN, PA.

Wood 8 Rower Shop ^.=^?«g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. P. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S

MEMBER F. T. D.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL. "'S'.SS'-"'

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. KT^

arrive in all varieties. Bonnaflfon is
ready to cut, also white and golden
Chadwick. The latter is greatly in de-
mand in this market. Pompons are
popular, especially Buckingham and P.
Schneider's Golden Yellow, and all are
in demand. The prices on mums hold up
well.

Roses are fine and the supply is much
greater than the demand. In the leading
varieties are Premier, Columbia, Russell,
Ophelia, Milady and White Killarney.
Prices hold up only in the extra fine
qualities. In the poorer grades prices
are low, especially in thousand lots.

Carnations are suffering during the
mum season, while there is really no
oversupply. Prime stock holds up well
in price. Frost has not yet killed the
dahlias and the market still has a large
supply of them. Violets are not causing
any great flurry, as the warm days have
shortened the crop and taken the color
out of them. The few that are consigned
bring fair prices. With colder weather
the crop this season promises to be large.
Some excellent sweet peas were noticed
during the week, with fine color and long
stems. Single tuberoses are still to be
had. Snapdragons and daisies sold well,
as did valley.

There was a fine supply of greens all
last week and the demand cleaned up
the supply daily.

Various Notes.

The Retail Florists' Association of St.
Louis issued a call, through Theodore
Miller, president, and Fred C. Weber,
secretary, for a special open meeting

nOUfTON.TlXAS.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

^""^oP^Z Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are preoired to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY

Special attention to all
orders, large or small

Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral
Designs and Casket Sprays

Stores and Greenhoases, r\ A I T AC TPV * O
326 West 10th Street, UALLAb, ILaAO

HILLSBORO,TEX.

"" fI^t*: p. Wood Seed & Floral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Barries op- to-dats. Northern Texas-Soothem OUahoaa,

WACO h»AVf Texas

Member F. T. D, WOLFE THE FLORIST

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

AM I

DALLAS i'^E} TEXAS

rt.^oi'ass Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

TEXARKANA, ^H:

MA.IESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas Fimll co.

Members Florlgta' Telegraph DellTcry

FT. WORTH. TEXAS

Baker Bros.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP *f Sr^'s 8t.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

Where the Flowers
Are Ideal.

NEAR THE GUNTER HOTEL

WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

LEBANON, PA. r«

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Penna. handlMl with prcnnptness

The Rorists' Review

NOVBMUBIt 10, 1921

legyapli, Uclivcify^^epfiHf&tte

The flortef whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. .— — —

Nashville,

THREE
STORES

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D

CV'

,Via

tvoo^

Xf^

Central Market House

THE
Haeger Floral Co.

700 Market St.

LEADING
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Idle wild IV /r L* T

Greenhouses iVlempmS, 1 Cnil.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Floriita' Telegraph Delivery.

Penonal attention iriven to orders for KNOaVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

The Heart

Nutting & Carswell

FLORISTS
414 Second Street

.MACON. GA.

"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"

jaf Georgia^

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

rLARiars

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FUmiSTS' TILGGRAPH DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

ATLANTA, GA.

Lawrence Floral Co. occasions" ^f^GeSr^a

ALBANY, GA. St

Jack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid

Afonday night, October .'11, in Fraterii.il
hall. "The meeting was called to provide
w^ays and means to stop wholesale florists
of other cities from shipping cut stock
and plants to individuals not engaged in
the florists' business and to hotels in
St. Louis. There was a large attendance
of wholesalers, retailers and growers.
President Theodore Miller called on
everyone present to express his opinions
as to what could be done to stop this
practice. Many good plans were brought
out in the discussions, in which several
wholesale commission firms in Chicago
were mentioned as following the prac-
tice. After two liours of discussion, a
motion prevailed that a committee of
three be appointed by the chair to pre-
pare a letter along the lines of tlie dis-
cussions to be sent to the firms mentioned
and to advise them of the comlitions.
The chair appointed H. G. Berning, An-
drew Meyer, Jr., and J. J. Beneke a
committee to take this matter in hand
and to report at the next meeting. This
will be held November 11 in the same
hall at 8 p. m. Another general call will
be made for all in the trade to be present.
The St. Louis Association of Garden-
ers held its monthly meeting at the
municipal greenhouses, in Forest park,

ATLANTA, GA.

Wire Your Orders

To

WEST VIRGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksbarar, W. Va. Oakland. Hd.

CommiBsions Promptly Ezecated.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABIUTY

Members Floriits' Telegraph Delivery Aaaociation.

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG. W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.

Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Soeeeiaor to Alexander Cot Flower & Plant O.
Member F. T. D.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

^^^^1 CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are riven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florid

HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. r?.1.'

McClure-Coffman ^Ttrp^X Sons Co.

CHARLESTON. W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^""""I/Ixandeb's
FOR ; LL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELINCW.Va.

Also for Bellaire and V p QPIRPRT
Martins Ferry » • ^« OILlDCrv 1

NOVBMBBR 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

The florfato whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

AT YOUR SERVICE

Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW

Asheville, N. C.

MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS

MEMBER F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE. N.C

Charlotte, N. C. ^^

Scholtz,

VICINITY

THE FLORIST
INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WILSON. N. C

STARR, The Florist

Uember
F. T. D,

DURHAM, N. C.

j. J. FALLON CO. ^^^°a^^T%f "

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. ?rZ.^S?

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. ^^"^^l

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

CHARLESTON, S. C

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon, S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

RALEIGH, N. C.

McGirron Floral Co.,

12 East
Hargett Street

RALEIGH, N. C.

J. J. FALLON CO.

LEADING FLORISTS
Member F. T. D.

Novonibcr 2. The meeting was well at-
tended. President Pring gave an inter-
esting talk on what happened at the re-
cent meeting of the National Association
of Gardeners, held at New York. Mr.
Pring is its vice-president. At the con-
clusion of his talk, Mr. Pring said that
while in New York he visited Flushing
and attended a meeting of the Garden
Club, where he addressed that body on
"Gardening of the Western States as
Compared with That of the Eastern
States." Mr. Pring also had the pleas-
ure of attending a meeting of tlie New
York Florists' Club October 10. He ad-
dressed that association on "Commer-
cial Gardening in the Middle West."

The St. Louis County Growers ' Associ-
ation held an interesting and well at-
tended meeting at the Eleven Mile
House Wednesday, November 2, at 8 p.
m. Thirty were present when President
Martin Ude called the meeting to order.
After the routine business, an interest-
ing discussion was held concerning the
new St. Louis Flower Growers' Associa-
tion, to which all growers consigning to
the local wholesale market are contrib-
uting. The advertising committee of
the new association was highly compli-
mented on the recent advertisements ap-
pearing in the daily papers. The flower
show in the fall of 1922 by the St. Louis
Flower Show Association also came up
for discussion. The show was approved.
A considerable number decided to attend
the flower show at Chicago November
16 and 17. Secretary Deutschmann an-
nounced that the next regular meeting
will be held December 7.

Albert W, Gumz, head of the A. W.
Gumz Wholesale Floral Co., was sur-
prised by his friends on his thirty-sixth
birthday, October 28, at his home on

Miami's Largest Florist

The ELxotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points

in Southern Florida

Member P. T. D.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MOBILE, ALA.

Goodbrad Floral Go.

9B2 DAUPHIN STREET
-s Member F. T. D.

Mobile, Alabama

Member r^YjQ MlngG Floral Co.

/"X^ 1*1 Al One hour from

VypellJCa, /\la., camp Bennin«

OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

The Rorists^ Review

NOYKUBBR 10, 1921

The flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

•acoiiroiATto

4S7-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET

■ember FlorlsU* Telegraph Delirery Ah'd.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald. HgT.
Member Florists' Tele^aph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

I'^o^^osQa-

Member F. T. D.

750-752 Third Street

RACINE, WIS.

THE
^^r^il. FLOWER Member
Street SHOP P. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

OperatlDtr larfrerreenboase D M Okartin

In both the«e Wisconsin cities *. ll. V./DCran

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO..

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St STUFBE FLORAL CO.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. rT^^.

GREEN BAY, WIS.

M«:», C.k.^.^J..' r^ Orders for Cot Flowers and
eier-DCnroeder \,0. Designs delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

Tlorists

352PARK AVE. I

I KENOSHA.

WIS.

Member norista' Telegraph Delivery

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

Edlepsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO^

130.132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

Botanical avenue. Among those who
paid him the unexpected visit were Mr.
and Mrs. W, A. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar May, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pilcher
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner. All
spent an enjoyable evening.

The amount of glass operated by the
members of the St. Louis district
branch of the National Flower Growers'
Association has been announced by Sec-
retary Beneke as being 1,804,303 square
feet. There are now sixty-two members
in the district, with a number of appli-
cations pending. The executive commit-
tee of the district held its meeting at
Springfield, 111., November 8, in the St.
Nicholas hotel.

The opening of the new quarters of
the First National bank October 31
created a large demand for cut stock
and plants. By noon of that day the
new quarters looked more like a flower
show than a banking house.

Manager Kuehner, of H. G. Berning's,
says that there was plenty of fine stock
all last week and that the demand was
good daily, while fancy shipping stock
held up well in price. He says that first
and second-grade stock suffered some-
what in price, owing to the increased
consignments. This was especially true
of mums and roses, according to Mr.
Kuehner.

The St. Louis Flower Growers' Pub-
licity Association held a meeting Mon-
day, November 7, in publicity headquar-
ters. At this meeting considerable
space was contracted for with the daily
newspapers to carry advertising for the
remainder of the month.

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We KTOW all oar flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.
Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.
FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GEO WEES
Established 60 years Member F. T. D.

For WISCONSIN DeUvery of

"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists* Telexrapb Delivery Asa'D.

Fl(

for Mississippi J

^ *aOwersroriYiississippi

RE.LANGLEY

r

828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS.

Member F. T. D.

Phone 1017

1

]

JACKSON.MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhoase and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION. OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. Texas Bldg;., E. Capitol St.

CLARKSDALE. MISS.

PAYNE'S FLOWER SHOP

TUPELO, MISS.

"tt^^L^S,- TUPELO aORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURO

GREENVILLE, MISS.

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
L. A. WAAS. Manager. 701 Percy Street

NOTBMBIB 10, 1821

The Florists' Review

83

e^aqpfaHBclivciyHgepegffaai^

The flortets whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"*'*' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service (or all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKERJheFlorist

Largest Cut Flower Qrower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Blember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON. Florid

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J. J. FALLON CO. ■'^°E|.'g7r

LYNCHBURG Va.

MISS McCARRON Tefexraph EteVivery

STAUNTON, VA.

'^'H^^li'^ JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Association.

/^_ • __. l^ Member

VxOvington, Ky. f.t.d.

ROBERT D. RUTTLE
THE MAniSOV AVKNtTR FLORIST

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S V^:r!^^l''

In JvtlN 1 Ud\.Y where prestige counts for much-,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pm-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Louisville, Ky.

MARRET & MILLER

Est. 1878. Members F. T. D.

814-822 Cherokee Road

Richmond, Va,

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

A considerable number of local florists
will attend the Chicago flower show next
week. Among those who have decided
to make the trip are Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Berning, Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar C. May and Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Pilcher.

The new store of Julius Schaeflfer, on
Boyle avenue, which was opened re-
cently, has fine interior decorations and
up-to-date arrangements. There are two
fine display windows facing Maryland
avenue. A new automobile delivery
truck has been put into service and busi-
ness so far has been excellent.

Daniel Kirchoflf, proprietor of the large
range of glass that was operated by the
late John T. Millikcn, at Crescent, Mo.,
is cutting excellent roses.

The retail store of the Sanders
Nursery Co. is showing extra good stock
from the Henley road range, in St. Louis
county. The show house, in the rear of
this handsome establishment, has at-
tractive displays of blooming plants in
chrysanthemums.

L. n. Archias, president of the
Archias Floral Co., Sedalia, Mo., spent
a day in the wholesale district last
week. He reports splendid business for
the opening of the season.

The free chrysanthemum show at the
Missouri Botanical Garden opened No-
vember 6 in the floral display house.
Three thousand plants were on exhibi-
tion, including both large-flowering and
bush varieties. The feature of this
year's display is an exhibition of Japa-
nese varieties.

The Wright Floral Co., which recently
opened a retail store at Granite City,
111., had a good run of business last
month, according to P. Wright, who was
in the wholesale district last week buy-
ing supplies.

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Pine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
hoose for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florlats* Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.,
800 Baxter Avenue.

Established 1880

Incorporated 1912

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROa

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAT

Owensboro, Ky.

NANZ FLORAL CO.

Ilonben
F.T.D.

RICHMOND, KY.

Ridunond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to NomuU School, Bn«a CoUesv, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, KY.

Victor H. TTioiiias °'"g3'iiB,yS°"

Paducah, Ky. ^!SK

JOHN VAN AART
50.000 Feet of Glass &tu^ ReUil Store

84

The Florists^ Review

November 10, 1921

_The flortef whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*" """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DETROIT

AlICHIC/VN

Orders givea
best of care
by these five

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taevke,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert Pociielon, 815 Bates Street
Yours For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

Shop 22 Broadway Market Bldg.

1043-47 W.
Ganson St.

JACKSON, MICH.

F." t!*d' a. W. Fumival & Son

JACKSON, MICH.

ih.oid.....donijp.rD. J, B BLESSING

■tore in the heart c

HILLSDALE. MICH.

Southern f) A QTni I F. T. D
Michigan Point-s U. /\. iJ I ULL 1

Member

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

DAVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. Kfl Michigati Ave.

LANSING, MICHIGAN

J. A. BISSINGER "i^.^^E^

SINCE 1894. LANSING'S LEADING FLORIST.

CHICAaO

DETROIT

Central Floral COc

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

HOLZNAGLE'S

(46,000 feet of glass)

12132 Woodward Ave., HIGHLAND PARK

Members F. T. D.

Grand Rapids, Mich, f^f d!

CutFlowere, Floral Dc- H W AT T FR^MA
signs and Potted Plant* **• '' • '^L.Lil-lV'JlTlrt

John Moiitz, liead of the imiiiicipal
greenhouses in Forest park, says the
usual fall niiini show will be held this
month. This show is always of great
interest to the public, as well as to the
local trade. No admission will be
charged to view the display.

Tj. Jules Bourdet was a guest at the
banquet given in honor of Marshall
Foch at the Statler hotel November 3.
Mr. Bourdet is a member of a St. Louis
society of French persons. Many flow-
ers were used at the luncheon, dinner
and banquet given in honor of the dis-
tinguished guest.

The trade extended its sympathy to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Gorly in the
loss of Mrs. Gorly 's brother, George
Zaller, who was killed in an automobile
accident.

When the "Say It with Flowers"
bowling league met at the Grand Ar-
senal all(\vs November 2, the Carnation
team suffered defeat at the hands of the
Violets, owing to Captain Ruff's great
bowling. His score was 588 for Ihe
night. The Orchids defeated Captain
Windier 's Daisies in two of the three
giimes pliiyed, while the strong Sweet
I'ea team defeated the Roses in two of
tlie three games. The teams now stand
;is follows:

Won l/os t

Swcot Ppas 19 s

('.irniitions KJ n

Violets 13 It

Orcliids 11 i(i

Daisies 11 16

Uosos 11 k;

J. J. B.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS.

The thirteenth annual convention of
tiie Vegetable Growers' Association of
America, held at Albany, N. Y., No-
vember 1 to 5, was conceded to be an-
other step in tlie advance of the profes-
sion. Excellent papers were read by
professors from various experiment sta-
tions, showing the close attention which
is being paid to the culture of veg-
etables. A general review of past and
present conditions enabled the reviewer
to point out the necessity for publicity
and the advantages of cooperation. A

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

INCOBPOBATED

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F.T. D.

200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO

FLOWERS AND PLANTS

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS

COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART. IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Members F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER, VEGETABLE and FRUITFARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Coanties

Greenhooses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

STURGIS,
Mich.

Member F.T. D.

Coldwater,
All ^^<^^-

So. Mich. polnU

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE, Prop.
FLOWERS* 416 West Genesee Avenue

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich. TrU:
BluMaize Blossom Shop

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus And "rson, .Prop. Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
n%'. Walter W. Caple

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN, Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Teiefiraph Delivery

NOVBMBEB 10, 1921

The Rorists' Review

85

The flortots whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"-— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

JOUET FLORAL CO.

507 ^ t'£r

JOUET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J'W l?OQQ! We serve the following
. VV. rVWOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Uakdale, Coulterville
Sparta, Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka.
Kinmundy, Farina.

F. T. D. Member.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Uember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

Oiilnrv III HECKENKAMP, ^.T'-S'

v^UlllV^jrj 111* Quincy's Leading Florist

Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri and
Southeastern Iowa. 4n.oon feet of elass.

CENTRALIA tSU^n ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph DeUver.r

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L. PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

GALESBURG, ILL.

HP r^RI IRV AH orders fllleU prompt
. r. l^rVl^rV I ly anU carcfully.

TW V A T n TT T Northern Illinois
UEj ^/\LDj ILiLi. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Toor order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El P-o

Central Illinois - Quick Service V^rnabon
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store
Granite City, ILL.

* •»-*Vyr\l/\, iLiLi. Member F. T. D.

GREENHOUSES CHAS. LOVFJRIDGF

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

217 South
Fifth Street

Good Service

Backed by Large

Greenhouses

MEMBER F. T. D. ^^

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, fe^IuSSriat,""''"''

Members Florists' Tele«raph Delivery Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florieta' Telegraph Deliveir Associatloo
Beat and Prompt Bervioe Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois,

We can and will be
glad to serve you

Member F. T

DKON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL.

%: Dixon Roral Co.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER F. T. D.

fitting tribute was paid to floriculture
and especially to the local craft for its
aid in advertising.

A novel feature and much appreciated
by the exhibitors was a tour of inspec-
tion of the exhibits under the guidance
of Secretary C. W. Waid. Kayniond
White, of the Skinner Irrigation Sys-
tem, proposed the presentation of the
lovely orchid basket, made by the lady
artist of Danker 's, to Geraldine Farrar,
as a token of appreciation. Valentin
Burgevin, Inc., of Kingston, N. Y., sent
a splendid specimen standard-grown
Clirysanthenium Richmond for the con-
cert that was given during the progress
of the convention. It was much admired
and the envy of the Albany growers.

• • * •

Fred A. Danker leads the Albany
craft with a special chrysanthemum
show which usually inaugurates the sea-
son. While the demand has taken the best
blooms as they appear, still, the va-
rieties, Sunglow, Marigold, Tints of
Gold, AfcNioce, Betsy Ross, and the
jionipons Lillian and Pink Doty, all
choice stock, bring prices fully equal
to those of any preceding year.

• • • •

Edward Tracy, of the Rosery Flower
Shop, Albany, N. Y., finds the busy day
too short, so he has lengthened the busi-
ness day on Saturdays.

• • • •

H. G. Eyres finds the taste of the Al-
banians fully up to former seasons. In
fact, the call for high-class stock seems
better than ever before. ,

• • • •

The Rosendale Flower Shop, Schenec-
tady, N. Y., is well pleased with the

NEW ORLEANS

2600 ST. CH ARL ES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

Day and Night
Service

New Orleans, La.

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

New Orleans, La. ^'0,^10

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST T.OUISIANA
.lember F. T, D. (HAS. D. OTIS

The Florists^ Review

NOVDMBBS 10, 1921

^^e_flortot« whose cards appear on the patfes carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"" ^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Northwest comer

Our Motto

Wabash A^ue and Adams Street "SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

WBISTS

S.LG>r.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the Loop

C4GO

LAdamsSt.

CHICAGO

For guality, service aTid tupreme tfficienej/

Jackson Floral Shop

Memb«5r F. T. D.
Eatablished 1912 748 East 63rd Streat

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

Estabilfihod 18C8. Incorix)ratod 1920.

We are the largest growoi b in the northwest.

1,000,000 Bqnare f<»et of Klasi. All orders receive
careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House o/ Quality and Service.

WTiolesale and BetaiJ Growers. Member 7. T. D.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCK FORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON ^r^

Corner E. State and Longwood Streets

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS fe^5f

Flowers of all kinds
in their season.

W. J. MILLER & SON

WHEATON, ILL.,;

ust west of
CHICAGO.

OTTO

MAU

Ci. J. Ill THORNTONS

otreator, lu. flower shop

^' ^tSkist QucJity is Our Hobby

CHICAGO

uick deliveries anywhere on the South
ide or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. -jf

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member p. t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. VyrllUAvjU

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

€k>od R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

Members F. T.D

PEKIN —

All Orders Receive

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEORIA

Personal Attention

PEKIN, ILUNOIS

season's business thus far, with oppor-
tunity for securing the best stock and
the outlet practically unlimited.

• • • •

Julius Eger, of Schenectady, antici-
pates the holiday season with the first
display of immortelles.

• • • •

Joseph Traudt, Canajoharie, N. Y., is
justly proud of a batch of Lilium Har-
risii, one of the many leaders at this
up-to-the-minute store. W. M.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

Tlie Market.

Little change was noticed in the mar-
ket last week. Sunday, November 6, be-
ing a big day at the cemeteries, stock
was well cleaned up; in fact, it was
scarce near the end of the day. Mums
were used most and all grades were
much in demand. Pompons came in
more plentifully and some of the early
ones were good. A few large Golden
Wedding were seen and found ready
sale. This is a little early for this
variety, but for some reason a few of
the wholesalers got them at this time.
Roses arrived in about the same quan-
tity; not too many, but enough to go
around. Carnations were more plenti-

OAK PARK. ILL.

IFILOIRsIISir

AVENUE STATE BAKK BUILDINO
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK. ILL

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARKS LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

OAK

PARK

and all

western

suburbs of Chicago

A.

H. SCHNEIDER |

Member
F. T. D.

1048 TAke Street 1
OAK PARK. ILL. |

08JC Park, 111. FIower"shop

Flowers and Plants. Good Quality Prices

Phone 849. 811 Lake Street Reasonable

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

168 DU PAGE
STREET

MOLINE, ILL.

WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Phone
Moline 115

1829 15th St.
Place

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P«?N^^

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""■ """ Irom other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST., CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In fllllngr all orders.

MXBCBEB F. T. D.

l924E.7lstS(.

Chicago

Ddmnci tait to
•By put o( tk dly

■M.IIIMIMi ScV*

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Micbigaa Ave. Congress Hotel

F. T. D.

We cater
to those

who

reauire

the best.

CHICAGO

STABLISHEd
1865

4647 GRAND BLVD,

Prices
reasonable

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

Flowers

for all

Occasions

rJ^ Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St.. CHICAGO

CHICAGO

Avondale Flower Shop

John J. Walsh, Prop.
8182 Milwaokee Ave

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GREENHOUSES
Established 1894. Members F. T. D.

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . > Carefully
Executed

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHNWEILAND 1161 Wilmette Ave.
IWO STORES Caterins t« the best trsds in Chieacv's Bleb North Share Saburbs. MEMBER F. T. Db

CAIRO, ILL.

Cade The Florist

AND

VICINITY

Member
F. T. D.

ful, but, as yet, they have not reached
their stride. However, they are good
and are well cleaned up. Other flowers
were in good supply and business held
up well.

Various Notes,

The Kentucky Society of Florists held
its monthly meeting at the greenhouses
of Lewis Pleiss, president of the society.
It was, no doubt, the largest meeting
that the society ever had and an inter-
esting as well as enjoyable afternoon
was spent. Several members who have
not been coming regularly were on hand
and, as most of them had taken trips
east through the summer, they gave
some interesting talks on their experi-
ences. Mr. Pleiss called the meeting to
order at 3 p. m. and the minutes of the
last meeting were read, after which the
treasurer gave his report. Mr. Able
then read a letter of thanks from Miss
Edith V. Walker, to whom, while she
was at the hospital, the society sent a
basket of fruit. Mr. Able was then in-
structed to write a letter of condolence
to the family of the late Joseph Wettle,
whose death occurred October 25. Nom-
inations for officers were then in order.
This took up the rest of the afternoon.
H. C. Ncubrand, Tarrytown. N. Y., with
Roman J. Irwin and Mr. Wilcox, of the
A. L. Randall Co., Chicago, were wel-
come guests at the meeting. After the
meeting Mrs. Pleiss served a fine lunch,
which was enjoyed by all. Following
the lunch Anton Baurman, who is now
with Mr. Pleiss, took the nieiiil)er.s over
the range, which is in fine condition.

The Fred Ilaupt (,'o. has purchased a
new Ford delivery truck. It is hard to
believe that this is the first automobile
delivery used I)y this firm. Before this
time Mr. Ilaupt, who is a great lover of
horses, had a fine liorse and wagon for
his delivery.

Louis Kirch has been ill and was not
able to attend the florists' meeting.

Matthew Schilz, of the Ove Gnatt Co.,

MEMBER F. T. D.

'im^

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

EstabliBhed 1867

745 Buckingham Place r^UIP APO

L. D. Pkeoc 1 1 12 GraceluKl ^^ 1 V>./-VVJV^

NO BRANCH STORKS

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
Webt Side

3040 W. Madisoa St., CHICAGO. ILL.

Chicago

_^ , THE PALMER
^Onat "^"^^ FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoVROE St.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

The Florists^ Review

NOTBMBKB 10, 1921

le^apti^ Uclivcipy^^epett'fettie

^e florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""'""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —

QUALITY plus SERVICE .'—To mention Flowers is to think
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI '^)^C^*^

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Member of F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W. J. & M. S. VESEY

2(502 THOMPSON AVE.

1 50,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Floveers.

F. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections with

Nlles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Mich.;

New Carlisle, Michigan City, La Porta,

Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. ^^ifganst.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Hicbiiran.

Qyality Flower Store

Lafge Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service.
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK

The Flower Shop '1.%T'

Nearest Florist in
State 150 miles

Helena, Ark.

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO member

GEORGE RYE, Some Horist
THE PLAZA
F. T, D.

Ft. Smith, Ark.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Berteraiann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telecraph DeliveiT AsBii.

Kstabllsbcd 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largest and most complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
S'lorists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY
Member F. T. D. G. R. GAUSE

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ^.^^«^g

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Floriste

Establisheil 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.

Laporto, Ind., was licrc last week with
a line of prepared foliage.

Several college football games have
enabled the florists to sell their large
mums in quantity. Three big battles
will be staged here this season and they,
no doubt, will afford great sale of all
colored mums. E. G, R,

EVANSVILLE, IND.

The Market.

Chrysanthemums are coming in fast
now and the quality is good. The de-
mand is excellent. Roses and carnations
are imjiroving, since the weather is cool
enough for steady firing at night.
Dahlias were killed by the frosts, but
cosmos is still good. Only a few light
freezes have occurred.

Various Notes.

(', L, Niednagel's building operations
aio about completed. The new off'ce
and display house, when finished, will be
!i beauty. The heating system is being
installed. A Grote hot water boiler will
be u^ed.

Mrs, J. C. Elspermann keeps busy
with funeral work.

The Evansville Nurseries and the
Thornburg Nursery are busy planting
out shrubbery of all kinds.

Frank Borst has taken over the houses

Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal { }^

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A.

VOLZ

Dina Avenue

Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs 1

KOKOM O, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

BIEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO. IND

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES

Good Stock Good Work Good Servift

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN a HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

''&r M. B. & C. E. Stover

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' TeleRraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

'^''''1™t"ies :: Athca Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist SeTber^T-D.

BLOOMINGTON. IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F, T, D,

Ml J MARION
anon, ina. floral co.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Colonial Flower Shop ^^.

C Tom

MGR.

'It^r^eT GOSHEN. IND.

NOVEMBBK 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

89

iG^PSi^iSit-x^^^li^dry L^6pcUrCiiiw!

^e^florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fiU orders
""■^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '~ '

BALTIMORE

Md.,Del,Va.&W.Va.

PIERCE & CO.

213 W. Saratoga St.

SPECIAL
DELIVERY

-TO-
HOSPITALS

AND
THEATERS

24-HOUR
SERVICE

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
Adelaide
^^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioo

CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Umited

HAMILTON, ONT.

Members Floriste' Telegrrapb Delivery Ass'n

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor.St.CattaerlneandGuy Sts-

Montreal

9 St. John St., QUEBEC, CAN

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Teleuraph Delivery Ass'n.

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
MANITOBA Delivery

% Osborne Street

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 p<>r Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
befoi-* the whole tia>Ie.

A half inch card costs only 62Vic per week on
yearly order.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

TRI IRO NOVA SCOTIA

H\ L^ l\Vy , CANADA.

vTd. SUCKUNG & chase. Ltd.

Montreal, Qua, ioilklo^

825 St. Catherine St., W. "y^^T

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

Established 40 Years

854 W. North Ave.

Uptown

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

MEMBERS P. T. D.

AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and

ESTABLISHED 1832

Pleasant Streets

belonging to Louis Fritsch for the win-
ter. Mr. Borst is growing lettuce.

Karl Zeidler is cutting fine mums,
roses and carnations. Business is good
with him.

The Lockyear Floral Co. has about
finished its building for the year. The
firm recently bought the entire stock of
ferns and begonias of the Evansvillc
Nursery Co.

A report of the death of Mrs. Mary
Kuebler will be found on the obituary
page of this issue. E. L. F.

Edmonton, Alberta

WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd.

Member F. T. D.
We have the largest greenhouses in the district

CLEVELAND, O.

At last! The frost that all the trade
has been waiting for hit the city Thurs-
day, November 3, and, therefore, dahlias
are just about done for. It has been
some time since outdoor stock lasted as
long as it has this year and everybody
was glad to see dahlias go, in hopes that
business, which has been lagging consid-
erably, would pick up somewhat. Last
week was rather slow, with the excep-
tion of Saturday, November 5, when
stock cleaned up fairly well for the first
time in a month. Mums and pompons
are arriving in greater quantities daily,
with yellow still a bit scarce. Roses are
not so plentiful as heretofore, but car-
nations are in oversupply and are mov-
ing slowly. Easter lilies are still scarce,
with just a few callas making their ap-
pearance. The supply of miscellaneous
flowers is greatly reduced, with the dis-
appearance of outdoor stock.

Charles Woodman, of Woodman's
Flower Shop, Alliance, O., was a recent
visitor, as was Charles Betscher, of
Dover, O. E. C. Diotz, of Now York,
was also a visitor. W. A. R.

AMHERST, MASS.

The Aggie Fair.

The "Aggie Fair" this year was a
truly college affair, practically every
student and faculty member of the Mas-
sachusetts Agricultural College taking
part, besides many of the alumni. All
the departments of the college had ex-
hibits. A midway with stunts of vari-
ous sorts was carried on by the different

VANCOUVER, B.C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

S^^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

VANCOUVER, VlCTORL\,

R P R P

' A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my ipedalty

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L Dunn'^fcr]^?.^^'-^^^

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Nee Paterson
221-223 W. Madison Street Rolhrnnrp MA
Member Florists' Tel. Delivery OdiUIUOIC, I«U.

The Rorists^ Review

NOVEMUER 10, 1021

The flortota whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
** from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — >

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

UMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery

Hutchi

nson.

ansas

Member Florists'
Telegraph Dellverr

Leavenworth, Kan.

606 Dpiawiro St,. T^avPHworth Floral Co.

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Member F. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

Ifl THE MARTINS

Member F. T. D.

T. S. UARTIN. FrOD.

WICHITA KANSAS ^"^^r^LflS.Sir'

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Quality Flowers Members

Personal Service F. T. 0. A

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. fwraEco

Established 1S65.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Dellverr Aas'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciorocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER*

TheToledo,Ohio,Flori^

A. A. SUDER. Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN
221 Superior St. Members F. T. D.

AMHERST, OHIO

SANDSTONE CENTER OF WORLD
LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist

MEMBER
F. T, D.

ALLIANCE, O.

Woodman's Flower Shoppe

WE DELIVER IN SEBRING.

student organizations. The proceeds of
the fair will be used for furnishings for
the Memorial building.

The department exhibits were splen-
did, giving t« the visitor a good idea of
the work carried on. The floriculture
department had a good-sized tent exhib-
iting students' work and flowers from
commercial growers. Small prizes were
awarded the students. There were table
decorations and basket arrangements,
the former of carnations and the latter
of roses. A table of greenhouse mem-
bers and various tools used in green-
house work was arranged by members of
the class in greenhouse construction.

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN.

The A. C. Floral Co. is adding two new
houses, ;i2xl25 feet, to its range. The
work is being done by the Foley Green-
house Mfg. Co., Chicago.

Airs. Anna McCool has made several
improvements in her shop, using rustic
fixtures throughout the place. This neat
and attractive shop ia just off Main
street.

C. C. Charlson, who recently pur-
chased the greenhouses of C. A. Simon-
son, McPherson, Kan., has added a

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with grood connecttons to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT AUj TIKES.

BLAKE'S. 1 40 W. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom A?e. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO r?.*^'

*^^<5^'^ F. G. CAREK, Leading Horist

Onr Motto: "Anywhere: Any Time."

COLUMBUS. O., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

COLUMBUS, OHIO ""^^^^

s. mjh St. Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Ohio F.^^S^^n.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

SL Neil Flower Shop !3-

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
L^d%^e SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

ADGATE & SON

OUR FLOWERS

THE F. T. D.
FLORISTS

WE GROW

NOYBMBIIl 10, 1021

The Rorists' Review

91

Ie^8qp*i=«e»sFei?3F=Sep8HF

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"""*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. Do

/^T T^l TTT A XTTX Member K1. a

CLEVELAND ®^^ ^- ^- ^^^^^^ <^n

^^'■^'*^ ^ .■— l.a-1^ A.A 1 M^ ,QQ^ EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
ADDRESS

KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS

6701 Qyincy St. CLEVELAND. Ohio

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY&SON ^"^.rg'Jggr"

Elyria, Ohio "^o^hT-

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Talesraph Delivery Association

Youngstown, 0. ^^ ItVe""^

"^'fTt. d. RYAN & CULVER
YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

UI9 N. Phelpe Street QUALITY AND SEItVIOK

YOUNGSTOWN,,OHip

Central Flower Shop 107 market sxR^Ef'

I. riL • RELIANCE SEED CO.

ronton, Unio tri-state florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIOHAMS FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

Have our own M V'lrFR Member
Greenhousos. *^- MvjE«»^ F. T. D.

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

house, 25x100 feet, for growing plants,
to the range. He has also added thirty
feet to the service room and rebuilt the
salesroom. A Dodge car has been added
to the delivery service.

C. A. Simonson has gone to make
his home at Long Beach, Cal., to regain
his health. J. A. L.

SCRANTON, PA.

Tall Flower Show.

The Scranton Florists' Club is holding
its fall flower show in the Armory build-
ing, November 8 to 12. The space given
over to the decorating committee for
this purpose is 150x350 feet, a portion
of which is left vacant for dancing.

The state, under the direction of Gif-
ford Pinchot, state forester, sent a 5-
ton truck of trees, more particularly of
evergreens. This preparatory work was
under the direction of Lynn Emerick,
district forester for this section of the
state. These trees were given to
school children up to and including those
in the eighth grade, who were present
by invitation on Tuesday and Wednes-
day, November 8 and 9, the purpose
being educational enlightenment.

The judges are Charles H. Totty,
Madison, N. J.; Charles H. Grakelow,
Philadelphia, Pa.; Leo Niessen, Phila-
delphia, Pa., and Anton Schultheis,
College Point, L. I.

The president of the club, Edgar
Louis Keuling, the principal proprietor
of the Scranton Iron & Steel Co., al-
though not distinctively a florist, has
herbaceous plantings, shrubbery and a
greenhouse at his country home. lie is
taking a great deal of interest in the
show and is giving it a good deal of his
personal attention. His splendid work-
ing committee is sparing nothing in per-
sonal and physical energy to make this
show a success.

lUnstrated Lecttire.

The garden committee of the Scranton
Century Club invited some of the central
city florists to an illustrated lecture
given November 2 by Arthur T. Herring-
ton, of Madison, N. J., on the subject
of lilies, their indoor and outdoor cul-
ture. Aiarge number of the florists at-
tended the lecture and were much grati-
fied. Mr. Herrington proved himself
thoroughly conversant with the exten-
sive varieties of lilies under cultivation
in the northern hemisphere. His stere-
opticon illustrations were beautiful and
brought the habits of growth and col-
oring of the lily clearly before the
mind 's eye of the spectators. The de-
scription of the nativity of the diflferent

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON, OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES
E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS

MemberF.T.D.. Elks' Bldg.. 3d and JeffersonSts.

Ginton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HARRIS ARCADE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n,

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, s^L^:"i^^

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA. OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Kent Brothers

Covers All Ohio Points

FLOWER
SHOP

vers All Ohio Points M„,.,,,l, AUCrv
Members F. T. D. INeWarK, Ullia

92

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBBU 10, 1921

legesq^ UciivcifSF^epgBPtettte

Thg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —— —

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^i^ MmJt Am M A JL^ MmJt SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1 133 O Street. - LINCOLN. NEB.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice

TRADE DISCOUNTS FIRST-CLASS STOCK

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.
1333 O STREET

1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^^i^%'.

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA. NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist

1804 FARM AM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon wu'uouGLAs's'r.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Tclt'phones 1601 and L 1582

1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

OMAHA, NEB. ¥'rj.

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Lewis Henderson, F^o"st

1507 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB.

Member Florists' TtleRraph Delivery Ass'n.

X • 1 XT 1 Flowers for All

Lincoln, Neb. 2r^iTa'^^.

^HAPIN BROS.. Retail Florist^

c ^ociGty

lu^Koisi" iVlinneapolis

IVlinnesota

ANDREWS FLORIST

HOTEL ANDREWS

Minneapolis, Minn.

All orders executed with utmost care.
Member F. T. D.

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, ofifers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

varieties of the lily, how they were in-
troduced into general culture for com-
mercial and private use and how it is
poEsible to succeed with lilies, made the
lecture exceedingly interesting.

After the lecture luncheon was served
in the tea room of the club, which
proved to be a most enjoyable social and
interesting ocasion, as the florists had
an opportunity here to ask many ques-
tions which presented themselves dur-
ing the course of the lecture.

Mr. Herrington expressed a desire to
attend the Scranton Flower Show, but
found it necessary to return to New
York t'ity, on account of a show in
which he is interested there.

G. R. Clark.

TORONTO, ONT.

This is the mum season and the mums
coming from the greenhouses are beau-
tiful, large in size and of great quantity.
Large shipments are being made from
Brampton, Out.

Carl Grobba, at Mimico, is cutting
some choice mums.

As a result of the mums arriving in
such quantities, tin- window displays
are attractive. Mums from pompon size
to those as big as footballs are a com-
mon sight in the wjndow displays.

For the last few years the Toronto
Retail Florists ' Club has been holding
special mum shows, but this year the
show was withdrawn ami the club's sup-
port given to the winter fair, which was
to be held this month. This fair has,
however, been withdrawn for this year,
much to the regret of the various flo-
rists' organizations supporting it.

The annual meeting of the Gardeners'
and Florists' Association of Toronto
will be held November 21, for the elec-

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

20-22-'i4
W. 5th St.

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE. Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
green houses.

Member F. T. D.

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota.

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AUSTIN, MINN.

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

UULUTH FLORAL CO.

^ea''rl'iL'ci"n,i%f'tK^"i Duluth, Minn.

Vnrthwffst. Daily deliveries toSUPERIOR. WIS.

Hastings,Nebraska ^''^JJSci'*^

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colorado

^EU^i-L NEBRASKA°^u"s¥^

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island
Competent Florist Railroad Center

NOVIMBEB 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

93

Ie^e^>ft=lJclivciy=^epeHpfe^

The florteto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
™' — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIItlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN O 663

SECOND AND UNION
HEART OF THE CITY

STOCK- The Best.
PL ACE- Our New Shop.
CARE — Mr. Fred Gust in direct
charge of Telegraph Orders.

SPOkTANF ^^^ ALBERT J. BURT

KJL V-yi^i \.i ^ J_^ Your Fl r»\T/I7D QUr»P

Your
ALWAYS ON THE JOB Orders

FLOWER SHOP

907 W. Sprague Avenue Clemmer Theater Bldg.

ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS

PORTLAND. ORE.

1>*^FX01

>jSm^'

ZOaOOOFeei-ofSlasa
JEsfmblisAed ZQYears

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

FEUX ROSAIA

Prompt Delivery.
Finest Stock.

1000 Third Avenue

YOUNG & LESTER

WanaWana,Wash.

Brtablisbcd 1903

80.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

UEMBERS F. T. D.

YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
Annavee Fix)wer Shop, 'ISSJ?'.''

QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Telegraph DeliTcry.

FORSHAW, Boii^

THE
EOUND-UP CITY

PENDLETON, ORE.

EUGENE University Florist

f>^ 17 All South and Southwestern

VyixJui. Ongon points quickly reached

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., lll2Broaaw.y

Long Beach, Cal.

m! ART FLORIST ^1^"

LONG BEACH. CAL.

Lowe's Flower Shop, * °"**'Leadin» Florirt
Menil}er Florists' Telegraph DeUrery.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

^^ul V^L Members

^V^ F. T. D.

PORTIAND Maitfn

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON

354 Washington Street

Retailers

and Growers

*fort

es

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flo'wers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Walla Walla Floral Co.

WALLA WALLA. WASH.
Greenhouses. 902 South Ninth

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good

DESIGN. WORK anywhere in the West.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

California Florist

TACOMA. WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs deli%-ered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

SPOKANE. WASH.

N 3 Lincoln St.

CITY FLORAL CO.

tion of officers and receiving of reports.
As the government grant depends upon
the attendance at this meeting, a large
turnout of gardeners and florists is re-
quested.

Many florists are handling bulbs this
fall and report a good sale for them for
fall planting.

Thanksgiving in Canada was Novem-
ber 7 and many of the window displays,
in addition to the mums, had a touch of
the Thanksgiving appearance. At Hal-

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest EsUblished Flower Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.
R. T. MacDOUGALL. Prop.

ROTARIAN FLORIST

BERKELEY, CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP. A. H. ORHGORY. Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T. D.

BERKELEY. CAL. "k"^^5"

Curtis D^hoemaker, NORTON. Horist

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Hemt>er Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery

Redondo Beach, Calif.

ANin ViriNITV THE FLOWER SHOP
l\VS\J Vl^llMlI Capitol Theater Bldg.

94

The Florists^ Review

NOVBUBDB 10, 1021

leg^aph UettsFefy^epsHPfaifte

The floristg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

LOS ANGELES

414K SOUTH BROADWAY

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Send Your Orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

S;

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street SAN JOSE, CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

216 WEST FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. O.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good desien vork by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members FlorisU' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

Yon can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders
over the wbolc of Soathern California.

Usoal trade discount.

®he ^Icxanbrm (Sjbrist

M'em1>cf o1
F. T. D.

and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandns

Lo* Angele*,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr.. Di«ri<ft Repreaentalive Stale of California. Member F. T. D.

WOLFSKILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

RORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.
229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

loween the pumpkin found a conspicu-
ous place in the displays and for
Thanksgiving it was used in a different
way. J. J. H.

STUEBE MUM SHOW SUCCESS.

When the Stuebe Floral Co., of Water-
town, Wis., arranged to give a chrys-
anthemum show, the firm planned to
do it right. So the aflfair was adver-
tised in the local papers. The show was
given October 28 and 29 and, as the ad-
vertisements announced, a ticket was
given to each visitor to the store. This
ticket entitled the visitor to a chance on
the award of one dozen mums which
were given away Saturdajy evening,
October 29.

Careful planning turned the trick and
the show was a big success. "The ad-
vertising," stated the company,
"brought thousands of people into the
store, everybody registered and a good
many mums of the company's own grow-
ing were sold."

FORT WORTH, TEX.
The Baker Bros. Co. has sold to the
Baker Floral Co. all of its business at
the city store, including the cut flower
and seed department, together with the
good \vill of the same. Baker Bro.^. Co.
letains the nursery and greenhouses and
will operate chiefly from the Riverside
plant, but for the present will continue
the office at the same place, lOl.'J IIous
ton street. Baker Bros. Co. will pay all
outstanding bills, and collect all bills
and accounts due them. The new firm
is composed of W. J. Baker, president
and general manager; E. S. Eastwood,
vice-president and sales manager, and
Ro.^coe Smith, secretary-treasurer. Mr.
Bpker was brought up in the business
and has been manager of the Baker Bros.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ABTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to

LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both Phonpa 1013

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S, Floristo

Member F.T.D.
343 East Colorado Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

Member

of
F. T.

"^^^ip^^

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Floriata' TeleKrapb Delivery.

RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA

Florist to the Glenwood Mission Inn
ORANGE BU)SSOM FLOWER SHOP

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

95

le^apf^S^^ee^Seps^^^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^~'*~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

3AM FRANCISCO
MJ) VICINITY

141 Powell St.

MASTEE FL0BISr9

San Francis GO, Oalif^

s

F

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

3091 Sixteenth Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attention to orders from
out-of-town ilorUta.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

Mason street Suzannc FloFal Company

JULIUS EPPSTEIN,

Flowera for All Occasions

Hotel

St. Francis

FLORIST AND
DECORATOR
Delivery Anywhere

SAN FRANCISCO

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ^!^%\

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridge Flowers for Ail Occasions

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASHI FLORAL COMPANY

Member F.T.D. 2306 Santa Clara Ave. H. H. Kono. Prop.

San Francisco, GiKfomia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LABGBST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWEBS
Members Florista' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, Gilifomia

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1160 SUTTER STREET

Co. store for fifteen years. Mr. East-
wood has been with the firm for ten
years and has been manager of the cut
flower department for three years. Mr.
Smith is the well known banker of
Fort Worth. The nursery and green-
house department will be under the same
management as it has been for the last
thirty-seven years.

J. T. Wood's, of the Woods Floral Co.,
at Handley, a suburb of Fort Worth, has
leased a first-class corner store, 35x50,
only lOO feet from the main street of
Fort Worth, and is preparing to open a
store for retail flowers exclusively. Mr.
Woods has 12,000 feet of glass and has
heretofore wholesaled his output in
Dallas and Fort Worth. He has recently
been at Chicago buying equipment for
the new store.

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. 100- page catalogue.

Gumey Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

WM. DETHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ihip to all points in the Northwest

BsUbttshad orar ft Quaitar of a c«ntunr

Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D

VALKERS FLORAL CO.

Largrest Greenhooses in the State

Members
F. T. D.

S.a.^SSt; GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Order* for North Di kota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N.D.

The Horists^ Review

NOVBMBBR 10, 1921

The florigtg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'""■"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

nPWVFR «ndatt COLORADO
ULAy V £j1\ and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1223 Logan Street.
Meml>er F. T. D.

MNVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OP
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Eveninits.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

Colorado Springs,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, '^"^o^.^ «^

Meml>er Horists* Telegraph DeUverr Ass'd.

DPnVPf Bright Spot Greenhouses
Cll VCl Cor. 6th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pnablo Member V. T. D. S23 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

PROMPT HF-T TVgPV

PINR STOCK

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER

Trinidad Floral Store
Masonic Building

. GreenhaoM
thia taetioa.

Trinidad, Colo, '^i^

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssV

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and FIow'-s

QAIT T \W PTTV ShipwholeofUTAH, central part

OriLil Lr\l\.£j v^ll 1 of Nevada and idaho
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250.000 sa. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Uemtiers F. T. D.

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" RORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

STEAMES SAILINGS.

The foUowing sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

Steamer— From — To — Sail*

StavanK'ford .New Tork Cbristiania Not. 11

Rotterdam . . .New Tork Rotterdam . . . .Not. 12

Orblta New York Sou'ampton ....Not. 12

Stockholm New Tork aothenburg .... Not. 12

La Savoie New York Havre Not. 12

Maocburia . . . New York Hamburg Not. 12

Celtic New York Liverpool Not. 12

Aqultania .... New York Sou'ampton .... Not. 15

Cent. State . . New York I>ondon Not. 16

ChicoKO New York Havre Not. IS

Frederick VIII. New York Copenhagen Not. 18

Ryndam New York Rotterdam Not. 19

la Touralne. .New York HaTre Not. 10

Lafayette ... .New York Havre Not. 19

Argentina ... .New York Trieate Not. 19

Zeeland New York Antwerp Not. 19

Baltic New York LiTerpool • Not. 19

I.«opoldina .. .New York HaTre Not. 21

Paris New York Havre Not. 23

Hellig Olav ..New York Copenhagen Not. 26

Cedric New York Liverpool Not. 26

New Ama'dam . New York Rotterdam Not. 26

Oropesa New York Sou'ampton .... Not. 26

Kroonland .. .New York Antwerp Not. 26

HaTerford Phila. Liverpool Nov. 28

Panb'dle State. New York London Not. 26

SilTer State Seattle Hongkong Not. 26

La Lorraine. . .New York Havre Not. 29

Rousaillon .... New York Havre Nov. 29

America New York Bremen Nov. 29

Samland Phila. Danzig Nov. 29

Adriatic New York Sou'ampton .... Not. 80

Mauretania .. .New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 1

Mongolia New York Hamburg Dec. 1

Noordam New York Rotterdam Dee. 8

PreB. Wilson . . New York Trieste Dec. 8

Drottn'holm . .New York Oothenburg ....Dec. 3

Lapland New York Antwerp Dec. 3

Albania New Tork Liverpool Dec. 6

Bergen'fjord .New Tork Cbristiania Dec. 6

Oscar II New Tork Copenhagen ....Dec. 8

Gt. Washington. New Tork Bremen Dec. 8

Olympic New Tork Sou'ampton Dec. 10

Orduna New Tork Sou'ampton ....Dec. 10

Rochambeau .. New Tork Havre Dec. 10

Carmania New Tork Liverpool Dec. 10

La SaToie New York HaTre Dec. 10

Celtic New Tork LiTerpool Dec. 10

Finland New Tork Antwerp Dec. 10

Saxonia New Tork London Dec. 13

Aqultania . . . .New Tork Sou'ampton Dec. 18

Centen. State. New Tork London Dec. 15

United States. New Tork Copenhagen Dec. 15

Minnekahda . . New Tork Hamburg Dec. 15

Hoosler State. San Fr'sco Hongkong Dec. 17

Rotterdam .. .New Tork Rotterdam Dec. 17

La Touralne . . New Tork Havre Dec. 17

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City. Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co. "^TJ^i^

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Sliraba and Bedding Plants,

Cot Flowers and Deslcns.

BILLINGS, Billings Roral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA •-• NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Ssrriee 2816 1st Avenas N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Laroest Orowkbs in Wbstern Montana

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

State Nursery & Seed Co.

Hplpnn Mnnf cut Flowers for any
nt;iCUa, IVlUIll. part of the Northwee

Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Asa'n.

^erJ'for Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. FlorUt

BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Hembei
P. T. D.

Prompt serriee to North Idalio
and Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

Pocatello, Idciho

Member

We cover Southetn Idaho
and Western Wyoming

ATKIN'S

November 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

They all say Ws

SOME CATALOGUE

Did you get yours?

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

Extra Lon^, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NflTirP FERNS NOW READY.

n\/ll\«Ei WRITE FOR PRICES.

Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphagnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

CSround Pine, 12c per lb.

Brandt Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Mention The BeTiew when yoo write.

Decorative Evergreens, New Crop

Green GaUx, $1.00 per 1000; $7.00 per

case of 10,000.
Fancy and Dasger Ferns, $1.50 per

1000; $6.50 per case of 6000.
I.eucothoe Sprays, 10 to 12 Inches

long, $1.50 per 1000; 14 to 18 inched

long, $.3.00 per 1000; 20 Inches and

up, $4.00 per 1000.
Mountain Laurel Branches, 16 to 20

inches long, $3.00 per 1000.
Hemlock Branches, 24 to 36 inches

long, $4.00 per 1000.
Princess Pine, $1.00 per 1000.
Green Sheet Moss, 15-lb. bag, $1.00.

Terms Cash. All goods guaranteed.

Wire or write us.

Reference: The Citizens Bank, Elk
Park, N. C.

Pine Grove Evergreen Co., Elk Park, N.X.

Mention The RcTJew wiien yon write.

WILD SMILAX

$3.00 PER CASE
1 Case to Car Lots

Southern Fancy Ferna $9 2'» n<»r 1000
(Fresh From Woods) ♦^•'•» P^r lOUW

Oace a purchaser from us, always a cus-
tomer. Try us on your next order Only
best of stock and prompt shipment. We
will be pleased to book your order for
future shipments. Wire, write or phone.

REX FLORAL COMPANY, Glenwood, Ala.

MEW CROP

FANCY FERNS

FIRST-CLASS STOCK -WRITE FOR PRICES

TEAHAN FERN CO.,

604-G96 River St., TROY, N. Y.

Phone Troy 1700-W.

Recortl of 3 Yds. per Minute

AFT DF/inV Festoon Winding
^*-» iCI-Aairl Machines Improved

6th year on the market. Two types. Makes all kinds of
Ft'stooninR. Type No. 1 will wrap on any size wire or
twine for its center. Type No. 2 does equally as koo<1
work as type No. 1. We furnish machines ready for
work. Three days' trial allowed. Money refunded if ma-
ehine is not what you want. PrIci'H: Type No. 1,
« 1^.00: Type No. a, »C.OO. TRY ONE.

One of Many Testimonials

La Forte, Ind., Nov. 15. !««.
The Soudcr Mfg. Co., Bridgeton, N. J.

Gentlemen: We got one of your machines early in De-
cember of last year, and made on it every kind of wreath-
ing and festooning. We found it especially satisfactory
in making large holly wreaths on heavy wire. Your ma-
chine is all right. We are. Yours very truly.

THE KABKK CO.

SOUDER MFG. COMPANY

BRIOGETON, N. J.

HOLLY HOLLY HOLLY

FULL OF BERRIES
WILD SMILAX, PINES, MISTLETOE
PREPARED MAGNOLIA LEAVES

Write for Catalogue.

EVERGREEN, ALA.

Write for free samples.

EsTABI.I.sHED 1887.

A. R. CARTER & CO.,

NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY

Finest FERNS, GALAX
we have been able to

J. H. Von Canon,

and LEUCOTHOE

get for year*.

Green Galax, $1.50 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000.
Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2.00 per 1000; $7.50 per

case of 6000.
Green Leucothoe, short, $2.00 per 1000; medium green

Leucothoe, $3. 50 per 1000, and long green Leu-

cothoe, $5 00 per 1000.
Hemlock Branches, 2 to 3 feet, 5 cents per i>ound.
Ground Pine and Guinea Pine, 15 cents per pound.
Wire us
Elk Park, N. C.

#

Banners Elk, N. C

As good as th

GALAX

y grow and handled right.

Green and Bronze,
case of 10,000, $6.50.
Prompt shipment and satisfaction guaran-
te»ci everv time.
GREEN GOODS SUPPLY SHOP., Newland, N.C.

Cash with order.

m

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

^^^^ HINSDALE, MASS.

WILD SMILAX

$3.00 per Case

Wire or Write

C. IC LEEl, Castleberry, Ala.

FLORISTS, ATTENTION!

The season for shipping (ionilock and iialsani
Sprays is now at hand.

Wo quote these I4-ln. t<) 20-ln. at f.'j.OO per 1000;
2500 or more at $4.00 per 1000.
Screened Hard wood Leaf .Mold at $lfi.50per ton.
Bask rcierence, or caih. Prompt (hipacats.

NORTHERN TERN CO.. Schofield, Wis.

■ • y '. -■ />>' ".-J"-

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBUBBR 10, 1921

The florlats whose cards appear on the pages carrying this bead, are prepared to fill ordera
"*""~ from otiier florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

nPNIVFR o«daa COLORADO
ULA.y V EilX and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street.
Meml)er V. T. D.

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBBR OP
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenincs.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F.T.D. 821 17th Street

Colorado Springs,Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Hember Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Coloraclo Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump, """^J^ ^^

Member Tloriits' Telerrapli DellTerr Aas'n.

r^PtlVPt* Bright Spot Greenhouses

L/Cll VCl Cor. &th Ave. & Josephine St.

DOWWINQ A KASH. Proprietors

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Uain Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

PROMPT r>Ft t\rTrpv FTNK STOCK

TRINIDAD, COLO.

J. R. BARKER

Trinidad Floral Store
Masonic Baildins

Greonhoii

Trinidad, Colo, ^m"^

THE PARK FLORAL CX>

Members F. T. D.

TORT COLLINS, COLO.

B8PELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssV

SHERIDAN, WYO.

8HERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.
Plants and Flow-rs

Q A T T T A W rVrV ^^^P ^^°^® ^^ UTAH, central part
OriLil Li/\^£i V^ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
3S0.000 BO. ft. of modem class. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

■embers F. T. D.

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Membera F. T. D. A.

STEAMEK SAILINOS.

The foUowing sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

Steamer — From — To — Sails

StSTani'ford .New York Cbristiania Not. 11

Rotterdam . . . New York Rotterdam .... Not. 12

Orbita New York Sou'ampton Not. 12

Stockholm . . . .New York OotbeaburK Not. 12

L« Savote ...New York Ha Tre Not. 12

Manchuria . . . New York Hamburg Not. 12

Celtic New York Uverpool Not. 13

Aqultania .... New York Sou'ampton .... Not. 16

Cent. State . . New York London Not. IS

ChlcBKo New York Havre Not. IS

Frederick Till. New York Copenhagen .... Not. 18

Ryndam New York Rotterdam Not. 19

La Tonralne. .New York HaTre Not. 19

Lafayette New York Havre Not. 19

Argentina New York Trieste Not. 19

Zeeland New York Antwerp Not. 19

Baltic New York LlTerpool '. Nov. 19

Leopoldlna ... New York HaTre Not. 21

Paris New York Havre Not. 28

Helllg ClST ..New York Copenhagen Not. 28

Cedric New York LlTerpool Not. 28

New Ama'dam.New York Rotterdam Not. 28

Oropesa New York Sou'ampton .... Not. 28

Kroonland . . . New York Antwerp Not. 28

Haverford Phlla. Liverpool Not. 28

Panh'dle State.New York London Not. 28

SllTer Bute Seattle Hongkong Not. 28

L« Lorraine. . . New York HaTre Not. 29

Ronaslllon New York HaTre Not. 29

America New York Bremen Nov. 29

Samland PhlU. Dansig Not. 29

Adriatic New York Sou'ampton Not. 80

Mauretania .. .New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 1

Mongolia New York Hamburg Dec. 1

Noordam New York Rotterdam Dee. S

Pre*. Wilton .. New York Trieste Dec. 8

Drottn'holm . . New York Gothenburg . . . .Dec. 8

Lapland New York Antwerp Dec. 8

Albania New York Liverpool Dec. 8

Bergen'fjord .New York Christlanla Dec. 6

Oscar II New York Copenhagen . . . .Dec. 8

0. Washington. New York Bremen Dec. 8

Olympic New York Soa'ampton .... Dec. 10

Orduna New York Sou'ampton . . . .Dec. 10

Rochambeau . . New York Havre Dec. 10

Carmania New York LlTerpool Dec. 10

La SaToie New York HaTre Dec. 10

Celtic New York LlTerpool Dec. 10

Finland New York Antwerp Dec. 10

Sazonia New York London Dec. 18

Aqultania New York Sou'ampton Dec. IS

Centen. State . New York London Dec. 15

United States. New York Copenhagen Dec. 18

Minnekahda . . New York Hamburg Dec. IB

Hoosler State. San Fr'aco Hongkong Dec. 17

Rotterdam . . . New York Rotterdam Dec. 17

La Touraine . . New York HaTre Dec. 17

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Salt Lake City. Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co. ^mi"^

39 so. MAIN STREET

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE h, NURSERY

Ornamental Shrufae and Bedding Flaata.

Cot Flowata and Deaisaa.

BILLINGS. Billings Roral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Rorist

EASTERN MONTANA ••- NORTHERN WYOMING
Qoality and Sarriea 2816 1st ATmoa N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Laboist Orowkbs in Wxstkbk Momtama

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ^"o?TSri°o-r.'b"^e.

Only the Bert. Members F. T. D. Aae'n.

^er8^°for Easteiii and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florifl

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

MBinbn
p. T. D.

Prompt serviea to North Idaho
and Waatam Montana Pointa.

CE. SMITH

Pocatello. Idaho ^^.

We cover Sonthem Idaho A T k^ I W * Q
uid Western Wyoming /A I IV 1 1^ »J

NOVKMBER 10, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

97

They all say Ws

SOME CATALOGUE

Did you get yours?

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

MATIpC FERNS NOW BKADT.

n V I IVb WBITi; FOK PRICES.

Laurel FestooninK- Fresh stock suppUefl on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

SphaKnum Moss. $5.00 per large bale.

Qround Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles. Sl.OO.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Office and L,. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Decorative Evergreens, New Crop

Green Oalax, $1.00 per 1000; $7.00 per

case of 10(000.
Fancy and DaKRer Ferns, $1.50 per

1000; $6.60 per case of SOOO.
I.eacothoe Sprays, 10 to 12 inches

long, $1.60 per 1000; 14 to 18 Inches

long, $3.00 per 1000; 20 inches and

up, $4.00 per 1000.
Monntaiit lAurel Branches, 16 to 20

Inches long, $3.00 per 1000.
Hemlock Branches, 24 to 36 inches

long, $4.00 per 1000.
Princess Pine, $1.00 per 1000.
Green Sheet Moss, 15-Ib. bag, $1.00.

Terms Cash. All goods guaranteed.

Wire or write us.

Reference: The Citizens Bank, Elk
Park. N. C.

Pine Grove Evergreei Ci., Elk Park, N.'C.

Mention The Berlew when yon writs.

WILD SMILAX

$3.00 PER CASE
1 Case to Car Lots

Southern Fancy Ferns t? PC n«>r Iflflfl
(Fresh From Woods) *^.'«> PCr IWUU

Oace a purchaser from us, always a cus-
tomer. Try us on your next order Only
best of stock and prompt shipment. We
will be pleased to book your order for
future shipments. Wire, write or phone.

REX nORAL COMPANY, Glenwood, Ala.

MEW CROP

FANCY FERINS

FIRST-CLASS STOCK-WRITE FOR PRICES

TEAHAP4 FERM CO.,

694-096 River St.. TBOY, N. Y.

Phone Troy 1700-W.

^r' -''"'

-■,'■■ T\

^^''^\x

. !: S^^'^Bj.. .,.••/, "

'tr- «' ^v

.*V-; .• . i

\

ry

m^'*'

ii

Bi^ ,

M

Record of 8 Yds. per Minute

I^FT DFAnV Festoon Winding
^■-* ■*I->*1*I Machines Improved

6th year on the market. Two types. Hakes all kinds of
Featooning. Type No. 1 will wrap on any size wire or
twine for its center. Type No. 2 does equally as good
work as type No. 1. We furnish machines ready for
work. Three days' trial allowed. Money refunde<l if ma-
chine is not what you want. Prices: Tyiw No. 1,
$13.00; Type No. a, $6.00. TRY ONE.

One of Many Testimonials

La Porte, Ind., Nov. 15, 1916.
The Souder Mfg. Co., Bridgeton, N.J.

Gentlemen: We got one of your machines early in De-
cember of last year, and made on it every kind of wreath-
ing and festooning. We found it especially satisfactory
in making large holly wreaths on heavy wire. Your ma-
chine is all right. We are. Yours very truly.

THE KABER CO.

SOUDER MFG. COMPANY

BRIDGETON, N. J.

HOLLY HOLLY HOLLY

FULL OF BERRIES
WILD SMILAX, PINES, MISTLETOE
PREPARED MAGNOLIA LEAVES

Write for Catalogue.

EVERGREEN, ALA.

Write for free samples.

Established 1887.

A. R. CARTER & CO.,

NEW CROP OF EVERGREENS NOW READY

/4V

Finest FERNS, GALAX and LEUCOTHOE
we have been able to get for years.

Green Galax, $1.50 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10.000.

Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2.00 per 1000; $7.60 per
case of 6000.

Green Leucothoe, short, $2.00 per 1000; medium green
Leucotlioe, $3. 50 per 1000, and long green Leu-
cothoe, $5 00 per 1000.

Hemlock Branches, 2 to 8 feet. 6 cents per ixiund,

Ground Pine and Guinea Pine, 15 cents per pound.

J. H. Von Canon, HkTirik. n.c. Banners Elk, N. C.

#

GALAX

As good as th^y grow and handled riebt. Green and Bronze,

case of 10,000, $6.50.
Cash with order. Prompt shipment and satisfaction guaran-

te"d every time.
GREEN GOODS SUPPLY SHOP., Newland, N. C.

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

ETergreen, Ala.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers In

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

■^gg^"*- HINSDALE, MASS.

WILD SMILAX

$3.00 per Case

Wire or Write

C. IC LEEl, Castleberry, Ala.

FLORISTS, ATTENTION!

The soagon for shlppinK Hemlock aad Balsam
Sprays la now at hand.

We quote these 14-ln. to 20-ln. at $5.00 per 1000;
2S00 or more at $4.00 per 1000.
Screened Hardwood Ix:af Mold at $16.60 per ton.
Baak refercact, or cask. Proapt ibipBcati.

NORTHERN FERN CO.. Schofield. Wis.

The Rorists* Review

NOVBMBER 10, 1921

BOSTON.

The Market.

There is no improvement in conditions
in the wholesale flower markets and
prices on nearly everything remain un-
usually low. With the passing some
days ago of all outdoor flowers, there is
no competition from this source and,
while retailers seem to be doing a nice
business, the congestion in wholesale
quarters is bad and prices are discour-
agingly low for producers. All flowers
coming in could undoubtedly be sold at
a fair price if a better system could be
obtained and the sooner growers devise
a better way of clearing out surpluses in
times of stress like these, the better.

Chrysanthemums, of course, dominate
the market and are in heavy oversupply.
While a few fancy blooms bring $3 to $4
per dozen, a great many sell as low as
$4 per hundred. Bonnaffon is now quite
abundant; so is Chieftain, Eager, Ram-
apo. White Bonnaffon and other stand-
bys. Bunch chrysanthemums, pompons,
singles and anemones sell better in pro-
portion than do the single blooms. Roses
continue weak, although Columbia, Mme.
Butterfly, Premier and other favorites
clean up well. On the other hand, the
Killarneys are quite druggy and Ophelia
moves more slowly than of yore.

Carnations are in a bad condition and
many sales as low as 50 cents per hun-
dred have been made. Good flowers
have with difficulty made $2. Some
fancies are somewhat higher, but the
whole range is discouragingly low. Vio-
lets vary from 50 to 75 cents per hun-
dred. Pansies are overdone. For sweet
peas the demand has been poor. Most
of the flowers are short-stemmed and
poor and are hard to sell.

Snapdragons are of improved quality
and the best sell well. There are few
lilies and small lots only of callas.

Cattleyas remain in good supply and
cypripediums are coming in more freely.
Valley is in good supply and there is
enough Bouvardia Humboldtii to supply
the demands for wedding bouquets. A
fair number of gardenias come in and a
few nerines are seen. Demand is slow
for asparagus and is not as robust as
could be wished for flowering plants,
which are now abundant and good.

Markets Sell at Betail

By the inianiiiioiis vote of the direc-
tors it was decided both wholesale
flower markets would ojjcn for retail
trade daily after 9 a. m., beginning No-
vember 9. Retailers in Boston are
greatly agitated as a result. Newspaper
advertisements liavo been used to notify
tlie public of the decision.

Various Notes.

The members of the Boston Cooper-
ative Flower Market had their annual
dinner and meeting at Elks' hall Novem-
ber 5. Edward Wood acted as presiding
oflScer. John McFarland was chosen sec-
retary and Donald Carmichael treasurer.
The president and vice-president will be
chosen later by the board of directors.

The many friends of James Nicol, of
Quincy, now an octogenarian, will be
grieved to learn that he is critically ill
at his home on Coddington street. Mr.
Nicol is a great lover of chrysanthe-
mums and at the mum show this week
his blooms were among the finest shown.
He has always made a specialty of that
grand white variety, Mrs. Jerome Jones,
which, however, was not more than half
developed for the exhibition this year.

New Crop Green Galax

By mail, postpaid per 1,000, $ 1.50

By express, collect per 1,000, 1.25

By express, collect half case (S.CiOO), 5.00

By express, collect case lots (10,000), 9.00

NEW CROP, FERNS AND LEUCOTHOE

Ferns, Dagger and Fancy, $2.00 per 1,000 or $7.50 per case of 5,000.
Green Leucothoe, long, medium and short, $5.00, $3.50 and $2.00 per 1,000.

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

B7 mail, postpaid per 1,000 $ 2.00

By express, collect per 1,000 1.50

By express, collect.. half case (5,000) $ 7.00
By express, collect. case lots (10,000) 12.50

By mail, postpaid per carton, $ 1.75

By express, collect per carton.

PREPARED MAGNOLIA

Green, Brown and Purple.

By express, collect

By express, collect

1.50
4.50

..50-lb. cartons, $ 8.00

By express, collect ..100- lb. cartons, 15.00

.25-lb. cartons,

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronce and Green.

Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect, 5-lb. cartons, $2.00; 25-lb. cartons,

$9.00; 50-lb. cartons, $17.00; 100-lb. cartons, $30.00.

Lon^ Oak Sprays (36-inch to 40-inch), 25c per pound, any quantity.

Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 30-inch), 23c per pound, any quantity.

We absolutely guarantee our line of Prepared Decorative Greens
to be of the best both as to Quality and color.

Best Quality.

Best Service.

Terms Cash

ELK GALAX & FERN COMPANY, Johnson City, Tenn.

Mentloii The Review when 70a write.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Cnean, dry. sood texture, larse borlapped bales, weisht about 25 lbs. each.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct S per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers: Qet our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-Ib. bag, $3.50

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala.

LYCOPODIUM, chemically prepared, everlasting.
Cartons of 10 lbs.. $2.75; cartons of iS Ins.. $M.C: .5<i
or W) lb. cases, 23c per lb. Prompt Shipment.

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis.

The international textile exhibition,
which occupied the whole of Mechanics'
building, closed its doors November 5.
This great show attracted immense at-

RESH SOUTHERN HOLLY

OREST to
LORIST

Per 40-lb. carton. $4.M
Per 25-lb. carton, 3.M

F. O. B. Lockesbar^
Wholesale and Retail

L. F. KING

LOCKESBURC, ARK.

Mention The Review when you write.

NEW CROP OP

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Green and Bronze Oalax leaves. Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices,

P. S. PULOS & BRO.
SO New St. NEWARK, N. J.

NOVltMBBB 10, 1021

The Rorists^ Review

99

When You Think of Greens

Think of Woodruff

Let us book that order for your
XNAS Supply of LAUREL and LAUREL FESTOONING

Laurel Tips, best select, fresh cut; short, 6 to 10 in.; long,
12 to 18 in.

Per bag of 50 lbs $3.00

Lots of 300 lbs. or more Per 100, 5.00

Laurel Festoonini;, "Best Made."

Lots 50 to 300 yds Per yd., 7c

Lots 500 or more yds Per yd., 6c

Small lots on short notice. Give us two to three days' time on large quantity.

Green Galax, per case of 10,000, as to size of

leaves $7.50 and $9.00

Booking orders for the NATURAL.

BRONZE GALAX, shipment after November 15.

Prepared Bronze Galax Per case, $12.50

Leucothoe Sprays Per 1000, $2.50 to $3.50

Dagger Ferns Case of 5000, $8.00

Prepared Oak Sprays, Eagle Brand, Natural
Preserved, fireproof, select stock, popular colors,
per lb., 25c.

Short Oak for making Wreaths, Garlands, etc.

Carton of 5 lbs., $2.00 Carton of 25 lbs., $9.00

100-lb. box, $30.00

Southern Wild Smilax, f. o. b. Alabama ship-
ping point Per case, $3.50

Magnolia, Magnolia Wreaths, Oak
Wreaths, Green Sheet Moss, Pine
Cones, Boxwood, etc. Ask for illustrated filder.

W. M. Woodruff s Son Co., Lowgap, N. C.

WILD SMILAX IS READY

Per ca»e, $7, SO. Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment.
E.F. WINTERSON CO., L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IlL

CUT FERNS

2S Acres Trae Asyua|ns Plonosis Ninas

Direct from grower to consumer. We
especiaUy cater to the RETAIL FLO-
RIST. Delivery in good condition guar-
anteed either by express or parcel post.

300 Assorted Sprays, $4.50

F. 0. B. here. Send us your orders for reg-
ular shipments.

Royal Fern Extension Corporation

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLA.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERGREEN. ALA.

100

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

FANCY TERNS

$3.00 per 1000

Finest St<»ck In the country

$3.00 per 1000

SoblMt to Chang* WUhoat Notic*.

Wild Smilax, 50-lb. case $ 7JI0

Green Lencothoe, 100 flJSO; 1000 10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze , per carton 1.50

10 cartons 14.QO

Galax Leaves, green, per case af 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, i>er bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

MClflGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, S'lls Randolph St,Detroit,lch.

WILD SMILAX

Prompt shipment — $3.00 per case

WIRE. WRITE OR PHONE

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

tendances and incidentally must have
given a considerable stimulus to pot
plant growers, as there were hundreds of
chrysanthemums, palms, ferns and other
plants scattered throughout the build-
ing, in addition to many cut flowers. All
these expositions bring much business
to florists.

Peter McKenney and wife, of New
York, were among our callers last week.
C. S. Strout also came down from Bidde-
ford, Me., with some of his fine carna-
tions.

John Eobinson, Jr., of the firm of
H. M. Eobinson & Co., is the proud
father of a Qi^-pound boy, born October
31. Mother and baby are doing finely.

At Penn's last week one of the big
show windows was devoted to a repre-
sentative display of cacti, which drew
an interested crowd the entire week
which at times almost blocked the side-
walk.

At the Gardeners' and Florists' Club
meeting November 15 officers for 1922
will be nominated. It will be orchid
night and there will be short talks by
J. T. Butterworth, on "Cattleyas";
George I 'Anson, on "Phaleenopsis";
George Lydiard, on "Calanthes," and
Donald McKenzie, on " Cypripediums. "
George Butterworth will speak on
"Orchids as Grown in Canada."

The National Association of Garden-
ers will hold a local conference in Hor-
ticultural hall November 30 for New
England members.

John T. Butterworth is in New York
looking over leading orchid collections
near that city.

The annual meeting of the Massachu-
setts Horticultural Society will be held
November 19. Numerous changes in the
by-laws will be voted upon at this meet-
ing.

Albert C. Burrage went to New York
last week to attend a meeting of the
American Orchid Society. Mr. Burrage

NOTICE TO FLORISTS

In this Cold Storage Plant 84x98 ft., built by ROBERT GROVES, Inc., for

proper handling of

FANCY FERNS

is stored the largest stock any one dealer has in the U. S. Write for price,

ROBERT GROVES, Inc., 127 Commercial St., Adams, Mass.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Moss — Ferns — Galax

Xmas Evergreens ready to ship. Moss
Ferns. Galax, Leucothoe. Hemlock Sprays,
Mistletoe. Everything fresh and good.
Cash Orders.

,W. H. BRADSHAW
FRENCH BROAD, - - TENN.

SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX

FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT

$3.00 per crate of 50 pounds net

Quality excellent, cleaned of trash
and reatiy to hang up.

Edward Sanderson, Eutaw, Ala.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Southern Wild Smilax

$2.SO per 50-lb. case.

Prompt attention. Fresh vines.
Good weight.

F. & S. LEE - Marion, Ala.

PRINCESS PINE and LAUREL WREATHS

10, 12 and 16-inch, {2.50. $3.00 and $4.50 per doz.
Laurel and Prlnreiw Pine Kopine, 10c per yd.
Hemlock and Laurel Tips, 7c per lb.
Partrldse Uerrles. bunch of 50 berries, 10c.
Cash with orders.
Order now for ChrlDtniofi.

WILBUR, The Floriit, Lake Pleasant, Mast.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Mention The Reriew when you write.

MOTEMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

101

Ferns

Galax

Moss

HEADQUARTERS FOR WILD SMILAX

We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. Per 80-lb. case, S7.00

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays '. per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum •. • per 100 1 .50

NEW FANCY FERNS
Per 1000 $3.00

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

BRONZE AND GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.60; case of 10,000, $12.50

BOXWOOD

Per lb $ 0.30

Per 50-lb. sack 12.50

CHIFFON-AII Colors

4-ui., yd., 4c; 6-m., yd., 6c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale.... $1.75

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.60

10 bale lots, or more, at 1.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle $ 1.50

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price list on Wire Designs
Red, Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves .... $1.75 per carton; 10 cartons, $16.00.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. ORITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Oliio

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

CHIFFON

Boxwood Sprays 30c per lb.; 50-lb. sacks, $12.50

New Ferns $2.50 per 1000

Green Galax $1 .50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000

Sphasfnum Moss $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales

Green Sheet Moss .$1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Magnolia $1 .75 per carton

AU Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut riowers in the Cincinnati Market

BOXWOOD - LAUREL - MOSS

Boxwood, tree and hedge varieties. 20c per lb.;

1000 lb. lot, 18c per lb.
Laurel Branches, 2x2x4 ft. case, S3 25 case.

Laurel Stems, large bag $1'25

Green Sheet Moss $1.73 bag.

W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD.

HAMILTON BROS.

Offer Laurel and Princess Pine

Wreaths and Roping

For the Holiday Decorations

P. 0. Millington, Franklin Co., Mass.

TONS of Select Virginia Boxwood

so lbs. at $12.50. Order Early.

COONTIE FRONDS, $3.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 25c and 30c per Bunch

E. G. GILLETT, ^"""'Tar^.^sW..''"'""" CINCINNATI, O.

To The Florist Trade

Southern Wild Smilax per 50-lb. case $2.75

Holly, well red berried 70-lb, case 3.00

Needle Pines, 2 to 4 feet tall doz., $1.25; per 100, 9.00

J. A. CURRY & CO., Drewry, Ala.

«/-

102

The Rorists' Review

NOVKMBBlt 10, 1921

100% PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER

GOLDFISH

WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES

"Our Special"

Assortment (OC AA
. all for ^Zd.UU

144 Pint Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.

You may have half this
Assortment for $13.50.

We can furnish "Our Spe-
cial" Assortment with
Quart Globes for $30.

"Our Winner"

Assortment J4Q^QQ

144 Half-gallon Globes

144 Boxes Fish Food

288 Medium Goldfish

50 Extra Fish, Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net
FREE with this offer.

One-half this assortment
will cost you $21.00.

"Our Leader"

Assortment ^tC Mi
Price ^ID.UU

48 Half-gallon Globes

48 Boxes Fish Food

24 Terra Cotta Ornaments

96 Medium Goldfish

30 Extra Fish. Moss, Peb-
bles and Dip Net FREE
with this offer.

One-half this ^sortment
will cost you $8.75.

"Special Display"

^--tme-t $12.00

12 One-gallon Globes

36 Boxes Fish Food

12 Assorted Ornaments

48 Selected Goldfish, Peb-
bles, Moss and Dip Net
to complete the assort-
ment

OUR PRICES ON FISH

Large, Healthy Stock

Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors $3.W

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors S.50

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors «.00

Per. doz.

Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors SZM

Japanese Fantails. medium, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors J-SO

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors Z.M

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors Z.40

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 7Sc per doz. bunches ; $S.SO per 100

Wafer Food, large 5-colored package $0.90 doz.; $10.00 gross

Flake Food, large 3-colored package .60 doz.; 6.50 gross

Natural Food, large 3-colored package 75 doz.; 7.S0 gross

Natural Food, in tin boxes .85 doz.; 9.00 gross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.

Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ 8.00 per crate

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 10.25 per crate

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 8.50 per crate

Three-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 15.50 per crate

once by freight. Fish will follow by express.

ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.

1313 Agency Street, BURLINGTON, IOWA

is devoting much space in his green-
houses to native ferns to be shown at
the great exhibition of native ferns in
Boston next June.

Those VFho want to see Bouvardia
Humboldtii well grown should visit F.
W. Holbrow, 303 Harvard street, Dor-
chester, where an entire house is de-
voted to it. The plants are grown (luitc
close together in shallow benclies and
given a carnation temporature. Two
crops a year are produced on the jdants,
one in June and the other in fall. The
benches were a complete mass of flo^y-
ers and buds and show how well this
charming, deliciously fr:igrant plant
will grow and bloom when treated
rightly.

October proved to bo a warm, clear
and dry month. All rainfalls were light
and the ground is now perilously dry.
With cold weather setting in earlier
than usual, the effect on evergreens will
be disastrous unless copious rains come
speedily. All ponds, streams and wells
:ire now extremely low. W. X. C.

FOET WAYNE, IND.

Chrysanthemums are here in full force
now and the demand in general is good.
Some fine blooms are being slwuvn. Pot-
ted plants in mums, begonias, primroses
.•md Paper Whites are selling well.

The florists have taken u]) tlie plan
(if Armistice day as a flower day and are
putting on a campaign for the wearing
of a flower in memory of our soldier
bovs. This is a thought that will appeal
to all patriotic people and Armistice day
will, in all probability, run a close sec-
ond to Mothers' day.

E. C. Wenninghoff reports good busi-
ness, with a heavy demand for mums.

Buy Your Supply

Goldfish

Where transportation is cheapest and time in transit
is least. We can supply from Denver promptly.

Every Flower Shop should have Goldfish — they attract
attention. q^^ Special Offer

50 Goldfish, about 2-inch size . . . $3.00

10 Goldfish, Fan Tails, Medium size . 4.00

10 Goldfish, Select Large, 4-inch size . 1.50

12 bunches Cobomba Fish Moss 1.20

12 packages Dependable Fish Food 1.30

Shipping Pail .50

$11.50

We pay pottage on Fish Food; balance of items go by express at purchaser's expense.

All

for

$10.00

cash

with

order

For Globes and Supplies, see our latest Wholesale Price List.
i^ I J C J r^ The Western Florists' Surpl* Home

LOlOrSKlO OeCQ LO«yl515ChampaSt.,bENVER.tOLO.

GOLlDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Ponds this Season

Write for Bl?, New Catalogne

Glibei, ApariiBU, Afiariu Sipplies, Etc
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

SIHtMsm. Office. MZWashfawtea St. IWUS.N.T.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Sond for caulocue.

OricBtal Goldfisk Hatckcry & Sopply Co.

IKOOBPOBATED

Gary Stetlon, IlL

NOVEMBKU 10, 1921

TTie Florists' Review

103

Illugtmtint; Globes with Buit-
able aquana ornaments; also
showing bottom ({lobe of pyra-
mid arranged complete with
GoldtUb, etc.

^\ ANSWER

Florist Goldfish Display

Every Florist now-a-days has calls for Goldfi-h and Supplies, the line so
well suited to Floral Display. We so often have letters saying "we want to
place the line, but the question is what to buy?" To answer this question
we have made up an attractive offer embracing a well chosen and wide range
of Globes, Goldfish and Supplies which afford an excellent opportunity for
display and the I'lorist who will immediately place order for our Florist
Goldfish Display will be in line for increased Holiday Business, will add
interest to his shop and invite new trade as well. Don't hesitate.

The Outlay is Small — The Gain Large— Over 100%

INVEST

$30.50

REALIZE

$74.0S

GAIN

$43.55

12 PINT GLOBES with 2 small Goldfish, sufficient Aquaria Plant, Pebbles and

Shells for each. Retails at ZSc per Outfit '. $3.M

12 QUART GLOBES with 2 medium small Goldfish, sufficient Aquaria Plant.

Pebbles and Shells for each. Retails at 35c per Outfit 4.20

12 HALF-GAL. GLOBES with 2 medium Goldfish, sufficient Aquaria Plant, Peb-
bles and Shells for each. Retails at 45c per Outfit 5.40

12 HALF-GAL. SQUAT AQUARIUMS with 2 medium Goldfish, sufficient

Aquaria Plant, Pebbles and Shells for each. Retails at 60c per Outfit 7.20

12 ONE-GAL. GLOBES, with 3 medium Goldfish, suitable Terra Cotta Aquaria
Ornament and sufficient Aquaria Pleuit, Pebbles and Shells for each. Retails
at $1.50 per Outfit Ig.OO

2 TWO-GALLON GLOBES with 4 medium large Goldfish, suitable Aquaria
Ornament and sufficient Aquaria Plant, Pebbles and Shells for each. Retails
at $3.50 per Outfit 7.00

I TWO-GALLON SQUAT AQUARIUM with 4 medium large Goldfish, suitable
Aquaria Ornament and sufficient Aquaria Plant, Pebbles and Shells. Retails
at $3.50 per Outfit 3.50

1 THREE-GAL. GLOBE with 6 medium large Goldfish, suitable Aquaria Orna-
ment and sufficient Aquaria Plant, Pebbles and Shells. Retails at $4.00 per
Outfit 4.00

1 TWO-GAL. fountain aquarium on FOOT, complete with 4 medium
large Goldfish, suitable Aquaria Ornament, sufficient Aquaria Plant, Pebbles
and Shells. Retails at $4.00 per Outfit 4.0O

65 Boxes Flake Wafer Fish Food. Retails at 10c per box 6.50

Small Goldfish,
Medium Goldfish,

Retail at 5c each. $1.25

Retail at 10c each 2.50

Medium Large Goldfish, Retail at 20c each 5.00

Silverfish,
Tadpoles,

Retail at 5c each 1.25

Retail at 5c each . . . . . . 1.25

Total $74.05

TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Order will receive immediate attention. Goods forwarded by freight, goldfish by ezpresa.

Take advantage of this exceptional offer. Other FLORISTS have found goldfish profitable, so will you.

Latest catalogue on goldfish, aquaria supplies, birds, cages, bird foods, etc., mailed on request.

Bishop The Bird Man and Pioneer Goldfish King

ESTABLISHED 1874

Main Store, Office and Shipping Dept., 12 N. Front St., BALTIMORE, MD.

The Blossom Floral Co. reports busi-
ness as improving. Tlio company has a
fine showing of plants and large mums.

The Flick Floral Co. has had a num-
ber of decorations for i)ronuptial par-
ties and a great demand for corsages.

Among the trade visitors tliis week
were A. S. Sawyer, of the Pittsburgh
Cut Flower Co., Pittsburgh, and Miss
Inez B. Williams, representing the Rolf
Zetlit/, Co., of Lima, O., who is showing
a fine line of cyclamen plants in addition
to other stock. S. N.

Bhinebeck, N. Y. — Sunday, October
■fO, eaw the opening of the annual ex-
hibition of chrysanthemums at the eon-
servatories of Julius Von Der Linden.
The exhibition lasted a week and hun-
dreds came to enjoy it. Many new
^a^ietie9 were shown.

There's money in
Goldfish for You

Yoa can have a eomptllir g
window display— arid II. e
fish will piaotirally fell
thernKtlvcs at fa. har tisonie
profit Wo gel! aquarium
■uppliesof all kinds, (if-
tcon years* experience en-
ables U3 to Khip Qsh anr
distance safely.

Send for WholeMle Catalogne I

Aubumdale Goldfish Company

1449 W. MadJMP St. Chicago, III.

J

104

The Florists^ Review

XOTBMBBB 10, 1921

.■♦i^.i^^.<»i^<*^<#^

i

Pacific Coast Department

Forest Grove, Ore. — The Forest Grove
Floral Co. recently purchased the
Danser Floral Co.

McMlnnville, Ore. — The number of
shops which handle both flowers and
candy is increasing in the northwest.
Several were noted in the Seattle news-
letter last month. Another is the Gar-
den Shop, in this town. The Garden
Shop is the haunt of H. T. Fleishauer,
of the firm of Herbert & Fleishauer.

SAN FRANCISCO SHOW.

Large crowds attended all three days

of the fall flower show in the Civic

auditorium, San Francisco. A number

; of awards were made on the second day

'. of the show. First prize for the best ex-

:hibit was awarded to A. H. Carbone, of

Berkeley, for his combination of or-

'chids and ferns. Podesta & Baldocchi

won the silver cup for the best general

exhibit. Among special awards were:

Best bridal shower — Francis Floral Co. first;
Pelieano, Kosal & Co., second.

Best hamper of combination flowers — Francis
Floral Co., first; Pelieano, Ilossi & Co., second.

Most original design of foliage and flowers —
Sliellgrain & Hitter, first; Albert O. Stein, second.

Best arranged basket by florists' employees —
Pelieano, Ilossi & Co., first; Flower Shop, sec-
ond.

Best formed table decorations — Albert 0. Stein,
first.

Best greenhouse plants — H. Plath, first.

The awards for Thursday, November

3, in full, were as follows:

f^est collection of gladioli — Metzer Floral Co.,
first.

Best vase of gladioli — Metzer Floral Co., first.

Best collection of dahlias, 100 blooms — No first;
Star Dahlia Gardens, second.

Best collection dahlias, fifty blooms — Star
Dahlia Gardens, first; J. Carbone. second.

Best vase dahlias, fifty blooms — Star Dahlia
Gardens, first.

Best vase twenty-five cactus dahlias — J. W.
Davies, first.

Best vnse twenty-five sliow dahlias — Star
Dahlia Ganlens. first.

Best vase twenty-five peony dahlias — J. W.
Davies, first; F. C. Burns, second.

Best vase twenty-five decorative dahlias —
Richard I^ohrmann, first; Percy Copp. second.

Best basket pompon dahlias — Star Dahlia Gar-
dens, first; I'Ptorson & Ilayward, second.

Best basket collarettes — Peterson & Ilayward,
first.

Best rase 3-year-old seedling dahlias— J. w.
Davies, first.

Bpst vase spodlings not disseminated — Richard
Iiolirmann, first; Star Dalilia Gardens, second.

Best 1921 seedling — Jack Flagg, first.

PLANTS.

Best display of orchids in flower for eftect.
•with other plants— J. A. Carbone, first; Ferrari
Bros., second.

Best tliree plants of cattleyas in bloom — Mrs.
Herbert Fleishhacker, first.

Best three phints of cyprlpediums in bloom —
Mrs. Herl)ert Klcislihacker, first.

Best throe plants of plialBcuopsis in bloom —
Mrs. IlerliiTt Klrislihacker, first.

Most rare orcliiil plant in show — J. A. Car-
bone, first; Mrs. Herbert Fleishliackor. second.

liest group greenliouse plants — II. Plath, first.

Best specimen pabn — H. Plath. first.

Best Plioenix Roebelenii — E. James, first.

Best collection nephrolepis — H. Plath. first.

Best single Nephrolepis bostoniensis — II. Plath,
second.

Best single Nephrolepis elegantlssima — E.
James, first.

Best single Nephrolepis Roosevelt — E. James,
first.

Best single Neplirolepis Norwood — E. James,
first; H. I'lath. second.

Best single Nephrolepis Teddy Jr.— H. Plath,
first.

Best single Nephrolepis Smlthii — E. James,
first; II. Plath. second.

Best single Cibotium Schledei — E. James, first.

Best single Farleyense — E. James, first; Mr«.
Herl)ert Fleishhacker. second.

Best single platycerlum — Mrs. Herbert Fleish-
hacker, first.

Best collection cyclamens— Foothill Nursery,
first; E. James, second.

Best twelve cyclamen.s — Foothill Nursery Co.,
first; Wally Crest Nursery, second.

Best Primula obconica — E. James, first.

Best table decoration — Albert 0. Stein, first;
Art Floral Co., second; PellcaHo, Rossi & Co.,
third.

Best basket chrysanthemums, fifty blooms —
Shellgrain & Bitter, first.

Best arranged hamper or basket of fruit —
Albert O. Stein, first; Pelieano, Rossi & Co.,
second.

Best exhibit in the show — J. A. Carbone, or-
chids and ferns.

LOS ANOELES.

Tbe Market.

Business, was good and stock well
cleaned up last week. The increasing
number of retail stores opening makes
the market an increasingly busy place
every evening and everything is clear
at an early hour. Mums are still good
and selling well; in fact, there is seldom
enough to go around. BonnafEon is keep-
ing up well this year and ships well.
Roses are arriving in increased num-
bers, but they always clean up.

Indoor carnations are much improved
and fairly plentiful, the rose-pink varie-

ties moving freely. A few orchids are
in, but they are not sufficient for the de-
mand and valley is also on the scarce
side. Baby roses and sweet peas are
plentiful and the latter are improving in
color. Pompon chrysanthemums are
plentiful now in all colors. All classes
of greens are plentiful.

Various Notes.

Sleeping by the shore of Baldwin
lake, 7,000 feet high, in the San Bei'-
nardino mountains, the writer felt free
of the florists' business and everything
pertaining to it, but the hum of an auto-
mobile and a well known friendly voicp
revealed James Hardy, of the Dostal-
Wolters Flower Shop, in his Buick, ac-
companied by those other mighty Nim-
rods, George Eischen, of the Alexandria
Florist, and Carl Brose, of Herbert
Bateman, Inc. And what they did to
canvasbacks is, as Kipling says,
"another story."

Eichard Neubronner, well known in
the business here for many years, has

CAUFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

Thm Hett»9 of Quality and Strviem
236 EAST FOURTH ST^ LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special Prices

Mention The Review when you write.

THEY SHIP WELL

We mean the

MUMS

and

NEW CROP CARNATIONS

Our stock is the finest coming to this market and our growers were never
in better shape than this season.

Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are rigtlt on all
classes of stock.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

OId««t and Most Ezpariaoead Sbipp«ra in California

WE NEVER MISS

> Nov»MB.B 10. 1921 The Florists^ Review 105

Would You Take Pennies
From School ChUdren?

It does sound like pretty small business, that's a fact. We
thought so ourselves the first time we heard about it. A Bank
in California does just that. They started some years ago.
They even send a man around to the schools to collect the
pennies. Now the school children of California have $750,000
in that one bank alone, all saved from pennies.

We often think of this when we see Florists side-step small
orders. Don't want F. T. D. orders under $5.00; can't be bothered
selling small plants; think a man is a piker because he only
wants to spend fifty cents or a dollar for a few blossoms.

We don't feel a bit like that ourselves. We want to sell you
exactly what you want, and nothing else. We appreciate the
small orders just as much as the big ones. We don't want to
sell you a dozen Cyclamens when you only need six. Our sales-
men get called on the "carpet" when they over-sell a customer.
We discourage reckless buying in every way we can. We
want to have your standing order for Greens cut down if
you are getting overstocked. /

Send for our price lists. Tell us exactly what ycm^want.
Growing and shipping high-class Flowers and high-class
Plants, in a high-class way, to big Florists, who were once
little, and to little Florists who will some day be big, makes

US

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

106

The Florists' Review

NOVBUBBB 10, 1021

i

i*

LOTUS

1921 Crop Ready for Shipment. Order Now

Lotus is the best selling dried novelty on the market for
Floral Shops. NEVER FAILS TO ATTRACT ATTENTION

<

n

Our superior quality of Lotus is used by dis-
criminating buyers in oreference to imported
Steele. ♦ Our Seed Pods are larger, more ar-
tistic, and also fitted with unbreakabU fiber
stems. Natural colors only, ready for deco-
rating.

Sample Set, (six pieces) $0.75

Dozen Sets, (six pieces each) 7.00

Write for prices on quantity

We offer limited Quantity Extra Fancy Leaves and Pods.
Prices on aoDlication.

B

CALIFORNIA LOTUS COMPANY, Palo Alto, Calif.

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.

MUMS AND ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS
217 Winston Street the best in the west LOS ANGELES, CAL.

opened a flower store at 2110 West Elev-
enth street. It will bear the name of
the Alvarudo Florist.

Fred Dostal and a lady friend with
whom he was driving were both slightly
injured when their automobile turned
over at Twenty-fifth street. Mr. Dos-
tal fractured his shoulder, but he is now
able to be around the store.

The California Floral Co. reports a
good week in shipping. Extra good
sweet peas are being sent out from here.

Paper Whites and Chinese lilies are
already opening up at the nursery of the
H. N. Gage Co., at Montebello.

A. J. Meriweather, son of J. D. Meri-
woather, of Ontario, Cal., has joined the
force of Roy F. Wilcox & (^o. as a sales-
man. A great deal of the fine stock ex-
hibited by this firm at the recent show
was .sold there.

Howard & Smith purchased the fine
collection of ferns exhibited at the big
show at San Francisco by H. Plath.

(;. F. Cutting, Tom Wright and Frank
Liclitenbcrg left for a trip to Marietta
Sjtrip.gs. to rest after their labors at tlie
Los Angeles show and to do some hunt-
ing.

G. Swenson is in with fine vellow

ance committee of this city has
i asked to contribute $7,.">00 annu-
y to maintain, as a permanent ox-
>it, the sunken gardens at, JOxposition
the county authorities having
a similar sum. Unless this is
forthcoming, the garden cannot be
jiiiiintained and the area will have to bo
sown to grass.

.1. Di(!terich is much improved in
health and is kept busy between his Wall
street and Wintcrsburg nnrserie.s. At
the latter he is growing a fine batch of
ericas, which thrive wtll in the i)eat
soil there.

Several wedding decorations have
kept all the staff busy at the store of
Herbert Bateman, Inc. H. K. K.

5000 Cyclamen, Fischer's strain

at reduced prices to move stock quickly. Fine bushy plants, full of buds.

20 Rose von Zehlendorf, salmon red 20 Christmas Red
20 Perle von Zehlendorf, salmon plnlc ID Pure While
20 Cherry Red lO White with Eye

100 in all. From 3-incb pots, $12.60 per 100; 4-inch pots, $20.00 per 100. If no white are
wanted, add 10% to above prices. No charge for packing.

Extra select from 6-inch pots. $60 00 per 100. These prices are without pots; if pots are
wanted, add 10% to above prices for irats and packing

Some will come into bloom for Thanksgiving and all for Christmas.

Cash with order, please.

Fred Grohe Co.yR.F.D.4,Boz367, Santa Rosa, Cat.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

SAN FEANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

To judge from the outdoor stock in
the market, it might be spring instead of

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena, CaL

FLOWER SEEDS

Selected Strain* High Germination

The Beat Variety for Commercial Growers

Oz. li Lb
STATICE (Everlasting flower).

BonduelU. annual, large yellow. .$0.60 $2 00

Sinuata, well known blue, annual .60 2.00

Tr. Pkt.

Incana Hybrida, mixed, perennial $0.50

Pseudo Armeria, rose, perennial 50

Pseudo, large flower, mixed, perennial.. .50
Sibirica Pyramidalis, blue SO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Tatarica, white, perennial 50

Plumosus, Maidenhair

and all classes of Greens always on hand at right prices
Write for 8p<H-lal prices on

Christmas Greens and Decorative Nateriil

We are headquarters

Lo8 Angeles Evergreen Co.

466 Wall Street. LOS ANCiKLES. CAL.

Limonium, lilac, perennial 50

Cash with order, please. Postage free.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St, San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Dahlias - Gladioli - Cannas

SELECTED DAHLIA SEED

ARCHER'S GARDENS

Los Angeles Coanty 400 No. Harengo AvaiaM

ALHAMBRA, CAL.

late autumn. Gillyflowers, mari<iolds,
violets, poppies and sweet peas have all
been broufjht on by the prevailing sum-
mer weather. There are now plenty of
the Chinese outdoor chrysanthemums, for
the Chinese do not force their mums,
which occupy, in size, a place between

the large and the pompon mums.

There are plenty of baby roses in the

AJways mention the Florists* Revtew
when wrltlnc advertlsere.

NOVKMBBR 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

'h'

107

USE AMLING'S FLOWERS

Establish Permanent Connections NOW

STATICE

The Little ^Triend in Need"

We are at all times strong

ON SEASONABLE FLOWERS

Our Leaders tor November are:

ROSES, in all varieties.
MUMS, all sizes and colors.
POMPONS, every type and color.

With our present organization and equipment there
is no limit to our ability to supply any flowers that
are to be had in the Los Angeles market.

All Florists who seek to establish permanent connections with a dependable supply in Los
Angeles should communicate with us now. Begin ordering now and "Amiing's" will see to
it you are protected when the midseason days come and alt florists are clamoring for flowers.

E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Store open 7 a. m. to S p. nti., except Sunday

NOW, while Mums are plentiful,
you probably don't need this
little friend, but soon flowers will be
scarce and Statice with a few Roses
in a design will help you out and look
mighty good to your customer.

Ask your local wholesaler for "Am-
iing's" Statice. If he does not han-
dle it, send his name and your fii-st
order dirpct to us.

Statice can be shipped anywhere.
All colors and varieties.

CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS

ARE OUR LEADERS NOW

ROSES, POMPONS, ALL CLASSES OF GREENS, STATICE AND EVERLASTINGS

Our arrangements are all made for our winter supply and we
are ready to treat everyone — new and old customers — right.

BEST STOCK AT RIGHT PRICES.

Mail Addret*

Box 538, Station C

Los Angeles

Geo. J. Hal! & Co.,

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

423 East Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Wire

GEO.J.HALL&CO.
Lo* Angelet

market, but good roses of other varieties
are somewhat scarce at present, as many
o' the growers are pinching them off in
order to have a good supply for the
Thanksgiving demand. The same i? true
lo some extent of carnations, which tiv.
rather scarce. Holiday berries are just
coming in, ahead of the Thanksgiving
demand. Chrysanthemums, both the
large varieties and the pomjmns, still
rule the market and are good; gardenias
are fairly plentiful, but, like lilies of
the valley and orchids, are pretty well
absorbed by the local demand.

Various Notes.

Everyone seems to be a unit in saying
that the fall flower show in the Mu-
nicipal auditorium was good for trade.
It came at a period when shippers were
busy and those who gave their time and

EXICAN IVY IS READY

Our light packing will save you on express.

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., DyemUe, California

Asparagnt PIninotnt and Spreogeri Spray*. . .$1.35 per 100; 500 for $6.25. F. 0. B. Los Angeles

Asparagus Plnmotns Seedlings $1.23 per 100, $10.00 per 1000

Asparagus Sprengcri Seedlings T.'t. 1.00 per 100, 9.00 per 1000

By PARCEL ^ST PREPAID

HARRY BAILEY, R. f. bre, Box 354, LOS ANGELES, CAUF.

money to stage the displays certainly
worked for the good of all. It took an
immense amount of material to trans-

form the barnlike Municipal auditorium
into a bower of flowers. The fact that
this feat was accomplished speaks

108

The Horists' Review

November 10, 1921

Violets Ready

$K00

Per dozen bunches

ALL OTHER SEASONABLE FLOWERS AND GREENS

ALWAYS ON HAND.

J. A, AXELL

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

Bush Street, San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

highly for the promoters and exhibitors.
Large numbers of people attended dur-
ing the three days of the show and wide-
spread public interest was stimulated in
Uoral displays and in decorative art as
applied to flowers.

J. A. Axell, who is in the thick of his
shipping season, took time to say that a
new yellow chrysanthemum is needed to
fill the gap between Chrysolora and Bon-
naffon. At present, this gap is some-
what imperfectly filled by a chrysanthe-
mum known as Clara "Wells, but the fo-
liage of Clara Wells is too brittle. The
need in California is for a fine yellow
mum that will follow Chrysolora and be
in its prime before November 1.

Mrs. Gooch, wife of General Gooch, of
Darbeo's, has been ill for a number of
days and is now iu the St. Francis hos-
pital to determine the nature of her
disability. Mrs. Gooch is popular with
the trade and considerable anxiety for
her welfare is felt by her many friends.

Most of the florists, wholesale and re-
tail, are working for Angelo J. Rossi, of
Pelicano, Rossi & Co., whose candidacy
for supervisor has aroused much in-
terest.

F. C. Jaeger, Jr., of F. C. Jaeger & Son,
has noticed that election time seems to
be one of the few things that cannot be
said with flowers. "There is always a
slump in the flower trade during election
week, but fortunately elections do not
come often or last long," he said.

A great many of the asparagus
growers arc going out of that business
and taking up rose culture. Some of
them state that they simply cannot sell
asparagus. It is thought, however, that
part of this failure to sell is due to the
way in which the growers bunch their
stock. When the price of asparagus is
hi_7h, the bunches arc apt to be too small.

Speaking of the prevailing mania for
growing Russell roses, Mrs. Darbee
stated that she believes, eventually,
California-grown Russells will invade
the New York market. Mrs. Darbee
shipped some especially good Eussells to
New York herself for experimental pur-
poses, and tliey arrived in excellent
condition.

Enomoto & Co., Inc., have an espe-
cially large assortment of pompon mums
coming from their nurseries, the colors
of which run the gamut of all the au-
tumn tints. These are iu demand for
decorative purposes.

Domoto Bros, have so many Russell
roses coming from their nurseries that
tliey can slipply the present demand nn(i
have plenty to spare for tlie Thanks-

VIOLETS

and other seasonable
California Stock

WHOLESALE

F. C. JAEGER & SON

SHIPPERS

WRITE FOR DETAIL PRICE LIST
141 Powell Street San Francisco, California

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Mention Tbe Rerlew when yon write.

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade list.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

Mention The Rerlew when jon write.

HARDY
PERENNIALS

PORTLAND

rield-grown. The Wdrld*i Best.

Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon,

The Beet U the Cheapest.
Ask for Price List.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

Wagner's Giant Winter and all other
standard

Rhubarb Seeds and Plants

also BLACKBERRY SEED

All varieties of Berries and
Small Fruiting Plants

including Currants, Gooseberries and
Thornless Blackberries.

Send for trade list.

WAGNER'S NURSERY

Pasadena, Cal.

COT POmSETnAS

WITH SPLENDID GREEN FOLIAGE

Ready to ship latter part of November

Per 100

No. 1-n-ft. stems, select flowers $17.00

No. 2— '2'-j-ft. to 3-ft. stems, large

flowers 14.00

No. 15— m-ft. to 2-ft. stems, medium

flowers 11.00

No. 4-r2-in. to 18-in. stems, decor-
ation flowers 8.00

PAUL ECKE

Largest Grower of Cut Poinsettias
and Poinseitia Stock Plants

1226 Htywortli Atc, Phone 579222. Lot Ancelei, Cal.

. miiBi'*.**!'^*'''

NOVBMBBR 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

CALIFORNIA CHRYSANTHEMUMS "^clS"'

Small Mums $4.00 to $6.00 per hundred

Mums, in all colors, medium 1.50 to 1 .75 per dozen

Mums, in all colors, selected grade 2.00 per dozen

Mums, in all colors, special grade 2.50 per dozen

Pompons, in all colors 25c per bunch and up

Above prices subject to market changes.

Violets, $1.00 per dozen bunches
Plumosus and Adiantum. Seasonable Flow^ers of all kinds

DRY FLOWERS

No. 1. . Acroclinium, pink and white $1.00 per dozen bunches

No. 2. Helichrysum, red and golden yellow 1.50 per dozen bunches

No. 3. Statice, lavender, blue, white and yellow 3.00 per dozen bunches

No. 4. Gypsopllila 3.00 per dozen bunches

No. 7. Japanese Lotus, beautifully colored, leaves, seed and blossom

assortments 3.00 per dozen

No. 8. Japanese Lotus, natural color, plain 1.50 per dozen

UNITED FLOWER & SDPPLY CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers

448 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

CHICAGO orncE

1. INOUE, Mgr.

1503 Nailers Building, lei Randolph 5420, S So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft... 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

VIOLETS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

giving call. They are cuttirg "Russclls
with both long and short stems. The
latter, being cheaper, are iiiiich in de-
mand.

The United Flower & Supply Co. is
showing some especially fine sweet peas,
sent in by one of its growers. Through
others of its growers, the corporation is
handling a quantity of violets in addi-
tion to mums.

The C. Kooyman Co. reports a rush of
funeral and wedding work.

Albert O. Stein made the remarkable
paiJ of yellow baby mums and yellow
orchids used at the funeral of Howard
C. Holmes, the engineer who was so en-
thusiastic about bridging San Francisco
bay. Mr. Stein also made many floral
pieces of gardenias, lilies of the valley
and orchids.

Pfxlesta & Baldocchi have installed a
large writing desk of carved white and
green Carrara marble. It is a work of
art tlint is mtich admired.

.losoph's finds that the debutante sea-
son is opening in a promising manner.
A iiuiiiber of society buds .ire entering
society on a wave of flower*.

Fred Bertrand, of the Palace hotel
flower store, who recently attained the
-M.-isoric degree of Kiiigh'' Commander
of tlie Court of Honor, Scottish Rite, is
a Veteran of the Spanish-American war
and is doing knight's service for the
Masons by acting as drillmaster of the
Snu 1-rancisco chapter of the order of
I'e M(day, an organization sponsored l)y
(he Masons for boys from 16 to 21 ^^ears
of ac:c. He wears a "osgressional medal
for his war work. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market.

Tlie call for flowers in celebrating
Halloween this season was less than has
been the case in previous years, more
simple ])!ans being in f.avor. IBronze
mums and pompons were the favorites
with buyers, although dark red dahlias
were also j)opular.

The cut of mums has increased to such
fi. degree as practically to eliminate Cali-
fornia fitock. Turner leads the larger
stock in volume at present, with Bon-
nuffon a close second. There is a free
sale noted on pompons.

Carnations liave not made the ad-
vancement which might have been ex-
jiccted during the last week, so that

110

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIB 10, 1921

NEW WHITE SEEDLING CARNATION

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order from Seattle, Wash.

Stuber & Richardson, Bryn Mawr, Wash.

stock is still far from plentiful. How-
ever, improvement is to be seen in color
:ind strength of stem. There is an in-
crease in the cut of orchids and bou-
vardia has been almost in oversupply.

The cut of roses shows the expected
seasonal increase, with all varieties
sliaring about equally in gains. Better
Columbia is being shown, and Ward con-
tinues a favorite. Ophelia and Cecilo
Brunner sell well and one shop brought
in a special lot of Killarney to fill an or-
der for white stock. "The way Seattle
florists are selling roses is clear proof of
the fact that the public can be educated
to buy what is most common," says one
retailer. "Only a few years back we
never had a call for anjvthing but
white roses for a wedding bouquet;
we were often without them. Gradually
we educated the puV)lic to use Ophelia
and Columbia, these being common with
our growers, and today the buyer who
wants a bouquet of white roses is the
exception."

Despite frosts, some growers are still
in a position to offer enough dahlias to
supply the market and the darker shades
sell easily enough. The supply of Afri-
can marigolds is slackening fast and
iiiobt sliops arc urging the use of bri-^ht-
cdlored pompons in their stead.

Various Notes.

Guy W. French, of the American Bulb
Co., Chicago, was a trade visitor last
week, making his headcpiarters at tlie
Washington liotel. lie is making short
trips to nearby centers.

Tlie Pineliurst Floral Co. has enjoyed
n good run of out-of-town funeral woik
(luring tlie last week and an incrcr.s" in
local demand.

Ilot^aia Bros, handled the decorations
for the luncheon given at tlie Rainier
Club for the Japanese delegation on its
way to the disarmament conference at
Washington. The room was ])aneled
with yellow Turner mums, while at one
(Mid was a large tloral reproduction of
the American and Japanese Hags
<Tossed. Each flag was about fourteen
feet square, made entirely of flowers.
One window in this shop is being de-
voted to the display of heajis of bulbs,
with a Dutch windmill standing in the
background.

The meeting of the 7>ublicity com-
mittee of the Seattle Florists' Associa-
tion was held last week, with a full at-
tendance of members. Arrangements
were closed for early advertising. The
next meeting of the committee will bo
held November 18.

Robert W. Simmons, who was con-

Genuine Gennan-Gi^wn Extra Choice Pips

OF

ULY OF THE VALLEY

COMING TO

San Francisco, California

WRITE FOR DETAILS TO

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL,

255 California Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

M.-ii>1<>n Ih." KevlHW whPD ron write.

F. W. WINTERS

BtLLEVUE, WASH.

Holly Wreaths

Extra well made, of choice English
Holly. 12-ineh, oOc; 14-inch, 75c; 1(5-
inch, $1.00.

Cedar Roping

standard light f:?.50 per 100 yards

Heavy 5 00 per 100 yards

Salal, Oregon Grape,

Cedar, Hemlock Sprays

$1.00 per bundle.

Mention The Review when you write.

ISk is wVtt t

Mention The Review when yon write.

California Privet

Well branched, well rooted
18 to 30 ins. , $35.00 per 1000

SYLVAN NURSERIES,

KoHeville,
Calif.

PERENNIAL PLANTS

A-l Field-grown in the following

varieties:
Anchnsa, Dropmore variety.
Campannla FerBlcifolia, blue and

white.
Canterbury Bells, 3 colors.
Colniubine, 3 sorts.
Coreopsis Iianceolata.
Selphlnlnm Belladouna.
Delphlnlnm Xelway's Olant Hybrid.
Fozfflove, 3 colors.
Oaillardla Qrandlflora.
Oenim, ATrs. Rrad.sliaw.
Oypsophlla Fanlcnlata.
^nplnes, blue and white.
Oriental Poppy, Mrs. Perry.
Platycodon Orandiflora, mixed.
Pyrethmm Hybrldnm, single, all

colors.
Sbasta Daisy, Alaska.
Sweet William, 4 colors.
Stokesla Cyanea, blue.

Price $8.00 per 100, 870.00 per 1,000.

500 Boston Ivy, field grown, $12.00

per 100.

N. VAN HEVELINGEN

34 E. 62nd St., PORTLAND, OREGON

Mcntlun The Review when you write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER • . WASHINGTON
Wholesale Growers of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

Mention The Review when 70u write.

r

NOVBMBKB 10, 1021

The Florists' Review

111

California Flowers Now Ready for Shipping

Mums, large, selected, our specialty $2.00 to $3.50 per dozen

Mums, small and medium ^ 50c to $1.50 per dozen

Pompons, bunches, assorted colors 25c to 50c per bunch

Violets . . $1.00 per dozen bunches

Helichrysum, selected $1.50 per 100

Statice, blue, white, yellow $3.00 per dozen bunches

Plumosus and Adiantum 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy 15c per bunch

Other California Greens

Wholesale DARIBEE'S Retail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

VIOLETS

M

M

VIOLETS

POMPONS

Violets are now ready for shipment.

Plumosus Adiantum

DRIED
STRAW-
FLOWERS

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

55 Saint Anne Street Wholesale CrowerM and Shipper, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

nected with several Seattle shops and
has more recently been with the Ilay-
(len-Watson sliop at Tacoma, called on
the local retailers just before leaving for
Salt Lake City. He has accepted a
position with the Huddart Floral Co.,
of that city.

With the increase in deliveries of
local mums, the Orpheum Floral Co. has
been featuring these flowers to good ef-
fect in its window displays. Ferns have
been active sellers.

As a feature of the first day in their
new shop at Second avenue and Union
street, the Woodlawn Flower Shop lield
a chrysanthemum show, which served to
draw many visitors during the course of
the day. Some fine California stock was
shown, as well as the best of tlie ciir-
r>nt local deliveries. Careful arrnnirc-
iiienls made completely possible the suc-
cossf.il niovc from the old shop to th.'
new one. Business was closed as usii.il
Monday night at the old location, while
<'ustoiiiers were welcomed Tuesd.-iy in
one of the most up-to-date shops to bo
stcn anywhere.

Felix" Rosaia handled several unusu.il
pieces for recent openings. One of these
was a large floral horseshoe for the new
restaurant in the basement of the L. C.
Smith building, while another was a
floral reproduction of the electric sign
used by a downtown Ford branch
agency. The latter contained more
than 1,300 dahlias of different colors.

At last week's annual election of the
Seattle Rose Society, II. L. Collier was

We Can Furnish Now Direct
to You

Mexican Ivy

LIGHT PACKING
NO PACKING CHARGE

H. H. Myers Evergreen Co.

FORTUNA, CALIF.

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants and Supplies

in the Oct. 6 issue ol ^he Review

WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland, Or*.

reiilected president; Dr. L. L. Ballow
was named vi<'e-j)rcsiilent ; Dr. J. G. Gil-
bert, secretary, and Mrs. II. A. Gardner,
treasurer, a' II. Brackett, Prof. I. W.
Goodner, of the University of Washing-
ton, and Mrs. E. Harper form the gen-
eral committee. A special entortain-
inent is being planned for the delegation
Irom the Amei-ican Rose Society whicli
will make a pilgrimage next June to

GLADIOLI

Per 1000 Per 1000 IVr 1000
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

SCHWABEN $50,00 $40.00 $30.00

EMPRESS OF

INDIA 20.00 15 00 10.00

IDA VAN 25.00 20.00 15.00

MINNESOTA 20.00 15. CO 10.00

INTENSITY 30.00 25.00 20.00

CRACKERJACK 15 00 10.00 5. CO

LILY LEHMAN.... 20.00 15.00 10.00

WILLY WIGMAN, 40.00

Sylvan Nurseries, Rosevilie, Cal.
CYCLAMEN

Selected plants in buil.S-'n $40.00 per loo

Selec'le<i plant- in hud, fi in 60.00 per UK)

Selected plants in flower. 6-in. . 9.0O per doz.

CINERARIA

H. & S. strain. 2' j-in. ijols 5.00 per ino

ERIC JA^ES, , ,H„hHi »iv,i., OAKLAND, CAL

Portland on the occasion of the dedica-
tion of the Roseway there.

An unusually active demand was
noted all last week for bronze jioinpons
at Kenney's Home of Flowers, and
growers' stocks were cleaned up about
as fas't as offered.

The Hollywood Gardens continue to
make a successful feature of s])ecial
basket .•triangiinents of potted plants,

112

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBB 10, 1921

FOR SHIPPING

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °' ™^],oW^I^y^?§

GIVE us AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

VIOLETS

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS

440 Bush Street aiSPshIppISI San Francisco, Cal.

Mention The Rertew when you write.

CALIFORNIA ZINNIAS

NEW, EARLY DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA SEED— NOW READY

Write for our catalogue and prices

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers, l^%% PASADENA, CALIF.

using three or four varieties in each
basket. Greenhouse deliveries are in-
creasing daily and the quality of these
has been especially good. Small novelty
baskets away from the ordinary were
developed for Halloween, both in large
and small sizes.

Recent trade visitors included Mr.
Rahn, of the Spokane Florist Co. and Mr.
Hammond, of the Emery Floral Co.,
Ltd., of Calgary and Edmonton, Alberta.
On account of the severe winter weather
in the prairie ])rovinces affecting Mrs.
Hammond's health, it is possible tliat he
will locate in this .section.

The Woodland Park Floral Co. has
been delivering about the last Normandy
ferns expected here this season. The
stock was above average as to quality.

The longest-stemmed local Turner
seen here this season was featured in
the window displays at Melby's Flower
Shop last week.

The Beall Greenhouses are sending in
some fine potted cyclamens at the pres-
ent time, their stock being espcciylly
stfong-leavcd and finely colored.

A novel Halloween window v;as de-
veloped at McCoy's. Seated in the back-
ground was a white-garbed ghost, on
which a direct spot liglit jjlayed iit
night, while before this was a witch's
caldron on coals made of tissue pajior
covering red lights. Cornstalks cov-
ered the walls and various suggPsriDiis
for baskets and bouquets of fall Howcm-s
were grouped about.

Harvey Simpson, formerly witli the
Pinehurst Floral Shop, has gone to
Spokane, Wasii., to join tlie staff of
Hoyt Bros.

Table decorations for several Hal-
loween events were liandled by the C-'ity
P'lowcr Shop, ])uiii])kins, dahlias and
mums being used in various ways at
each of these.

J. C. Dressen, of the Art Floral Co.,
advises that the growing demaii<l for
roses indicates tlie jiassing of home
crops. I'otted lines have sold more freelv
of late also. H. M. '

Chrysanthemums

We will have about 40,000 well grown Chrysan-
themums for sale this year, all of good quality.
Prices will be reasonable.

Buy the local Mums

YELLOW and WHITE TURNER, November 1 to December

BONNAFFON and CHIEFTAIN. November 1 to December

CHADWICK, M. DEAN and others in season

POMPONS— In all colors, ready now

Seattle Greenhouse Association

1606 Pike Place
Elliott 4328 SEATTLE, WASH.

BOSTON FERNS

6-ia $ 9.00 per doz. | 8-in $21.00 per doz.

7-in 15.00 per doz. j 9-ia 30.00 per doz

CYCLAMEN

6-ia., bloom and buds $9.00 per doz.

Packing charged for the plants with poti, 10 per cent of the cost.
Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

LOMPOC SWEET PEAS.

The Lompoe sweet pea crop is turn-
ing out better than expected. A. Zvo-
lanek, who has 100 acres in the flowprs,
reports the seed is of high grade. Other

growers are also pleased with the crop,
which is of excellent quality. The sea-
son started right, with less aphis than
usual to trouble the grower. Through-
out the growing season the weather was
almost perfect. During the last few

NOYBMBEB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

113

Huckleberry and Salal

12xl2x50-inch boxes (full pack) $2.50 for either. Mixed same price.

BERRIED ENGLISH HOLLY WREATHS

16 inches over all 60c each; 20 inches, 75c each

BERRIED ENGLISH HOLLY

25 or 60-lb. boxes, cut day of shipment 60c lb.

Mistletoe (White Pearl brand) 50c lb.

Cedar Roping $7.00 per 100 yds.

SEATTLE FERN & MOSS COMPANY

Correspondence Solicited. 2135 Western Avenue, SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

SEEDLINGS

Mastodon Greenhouse, snecial mixed, per
260, $2.25; per 500, $3.50; per 1000, $6.00.

Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, per 250,
$2.00: per 500, $3.00; per 1000, $5.60.

1921 Catalogue

SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse, special
mixed (0. K. Outside). 1-16 oz. 65c., ^ oz.
$1.00. Ji oz. $2.00, H oz. $3.76, oz. $7.00, 3 OZS.
$18.50, 4 OZS. $24.00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stocic. mixed.
1-16 oz. 65c., i« oz. $1 00, }i OZ. $1.75. H oz,
$3.25, oz. $6.00. 3 OZS. $16.50. 4 ozs. $22.00.

Steele's Pansy Gardens

Portland, Oresfon

Youiinqniries for anything you may need
WILL BE ArrRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., he.

Gnwers of Quality Plants for the Trade
Box 494. SPOKANE, WASH.

weeks, the weather has been just right
to develop the seed perfectly.

During the last few years, Lompoc
valley has forged to the front in flower
seed production, and sweet pea seed has
led the seed crop column. This year a
large amount will be consigned to Euro-
pean markets, and for the first time
some of these European buyers are tak-
ing Lompoc seed in preference to seed
from any other section of the world.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

The Market.

Last week the flower market showed
considerable improvement and stock was
quite plentiful each day. We had many
changes of weather, including stinging
frosts and snow flurries. This, without
doubt, has considerably stimulated busi-
ness and the cooler weather is also re-

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Effective November 14 ,1021

Subject to change wltliout notice.

Sbobt Midium Long
ROSK8 8-12 Ins. 13-18Ids. 22-27 ins.

Colambiii 8c

Duiilop 8c

Ophelia 8c

Hoo»ier Beauty 8c

PilBriin 6c

Shawyer 6c

White Shawyer 6c

White Killarncy.... 6c

Carnations $4.00 @ t6 00 per 100

Chrysanthemums, home grown,

$1.50, $2.00 @ $2.50 per dozen

Spray Mums and Pompons, all colors,

35c per bunch

Dried Gypsophila 25c "

Sprenieeri 50c " "

Flumosus 60c " "

Hardy Ferns 25c "

15c

20c

15c

20c

15<:

20c

15c

20c

12c

15c

12c

15c

12c

J5c

12c

15c

HiUer Flwal Co.

FARMNCTON,

UTAH

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators aod Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

Cattdogam on Rmqnmat

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholetalm Crowen of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

sponsible for the stock stiffening up.
The market is receiving large quantities
of chrysanthemums.

The rose situation is fairly good in
this market, the demand being chiefly
for medium-grade stock. Carnations, in
red, pink and white, arc increasing in
supply and the sale of them is little af-
fected by the large supply of mums.
There is a small supply of snapdragons
reaching tho market, which sell quite

Special Surplus Sale of
Early Orchid-Flowering

Sweet Pea Seed

This year we had a record-break-
ing crop of some of the best
market varieties, which we are of-
fering to the commercial grower
and market gardener only, far be-
low regular prices, as we do not
want to carry them over or sell
them in bulk, giving our patrons
a real bargain.

Per pound
CHRISTMAS PINK ORCHID, pink

and white $2.50

MRS A. A. SKA CM 2.50

MISS LOUISE GUDE, (hell pink 2.50

MRS. JOS. MANDA 2.50

BRIDAL VEIL, white-seeded white. . . 2.50
MRS. M. SPANOUN, black-seeded

white 2.50

MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK, bestlaren-

der 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S PALE BLUE 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S BLUE 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S RED, largest red in ex-
istence 2. 50

ZVOLANEK'S ORANGE 2.50

YARRAWA 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S BEAUTY, fiery dark

rose 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S ROSE, the famous
bright pink, at $10.00 per pound.

No order of less than % pound of each
at these prices accepted.

All these varieties are not only winter-
flowering, but they will produce more
and better flowers out of doors than
the old late Spencers, because they
bloom 3 to 4 weeks earlier, before the
hot weather sets in. Plant after the
Chrysanthemum and get full crop for
Easter. Plant in cool frames or out-
doors just before the freezing begins
and get full crop in May for Decoration
Day. Plant out of doors in the spring
and they will bloom early in June.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons

Lompoc, California

114

The Florists^ Review

NCVEMIIBH 10, 1021

Send for our Illustrated Folder about

MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc., 2001 East I4th St., Oakland, Cat.

well. Violets are improved with the
cooler season and a soniewliat larger de-
mand is created thereby. There is a
steady, but not large, demand for or-
chids. They are of good quality. Lily
of the valley is of good quality and
sells well. Yellow daisies reach us, but
the demand for them is liglit. Easter
and calla lilies are received daily, but
the supi)ly is somewhat limited.

Various Notes.

Mt. and Mrs. Alfred L. Clifford, of
Barnard, N. Y., left Rochester Wednes-
day, November 9, and after a stay of
two or three days in New York, will sail
on the steamer Orbita Saturday, No-
vember 12, for England, where they ex-
pect to remain until the mi<ldle of Feb-
ruary.

Chester C. Anient is cutting some ex-
cellent McNiece chrysanthemums. They
are perfectly formed and their color is
exquisite.

Sam Eintracht. i\{ Werthcimcr Bros..
New York, and Julius Berg, of Lion &
Co., New York, were visitors to the
trade last week. Jerome B. Knapp, of
Sayrc. Pa., was also in town oft'ering
potted stock for Thanksgiving and
Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IL Werdein, for-
mer! v with George T. Boucher and later
witli'H. E. Wilson, left recently for Los
Angeles, Cal.

Hugo Teute is cutting a fair quantity
of I'ink Perfection chrysaiithcniunis.
They are large and their beautiful color,
combined with their dark green folingc,
which is full, makes tliem quite ])(i]>ul:ir.

Arthur M. Newborn says that the de-
mand for his Christmas baskets of dried
helichrysum and grasses is considerably
larger than in previous years. He lias
been feeling unwell recently, suffering
chiefly from sharp attacks of neuritis.

Ill health has caused W. F. Quance, of
Newark, N. Y., to lease his greenhouses
to Jackson Perkins for a ])eriod of two
years. Mr. Quance will retain the flower
store.

Business conditions in this city ;ire on
the upward trend, and a good fall and
winter business is looked for. The flo-
rists are optimistic and all are looking
for one of the best seasons ever. Green-
house stock throughout the city and lo-
cality is in excellent condition and there
promises to be a big supply of Thanks-
giving stock, botli cut and potted. The
Christmas stock at present looks good.
Thus far no particular shortage is no-
ticed with any of the greenhouse men.

H. J. H.

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub Is a special
product for Florists and Nurserymen. Ex-
pert workmansblp, artistic lines, barmoni-
oas color and substantial quality. Hade
from selertejf No. 1 Redwood, bound wltb
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

H-lnch $0.8S $9.00 t67.00

10-lnch 1.10 11.80 84.00

12-lnch 1.60 18.M 121.00

14-lnch 2.25 26.00 187.00

16-lnch 2.60 29.00 212.00

18-lnch 3.26 36.00 266.00

20-lnch 3.86 42.00 822.00

221nch 6.26 67.00 441.00

24-lnch 7.26 78.00 696.00

30-lnch 10.76 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angeles-
Prices Subject to CbanKe Without Notice.

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. NoitekeU«,Cal

Mannfaetoren
Wholesale Florista and NanerymeB

Ferns in Flats

Good Strong Plant*

Perino $2.00

In 5000 lots, per 100 1.75

Strong 2>:^-inch Plants

Per lOO $6.00

Write for Varieties

Wholesale List on Nephrolepis. Kentias and
Primula Obconica furnished on application.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

''wlSiiterw San Francisco, Calif.

Mention The Review when you write.

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to geX
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Norsery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clarke, S?o'iL'e7""™' San Jose, Calif.

Mention The Review when yon write.

CiernnliiiiiK. Special barifain for a short timo. Stanti-
.nnJ named varit-ties, rooted cuttin^fs. $20.00 per 1000; S. A.
Niitt, S15.00 per 1000; 2-in.. $:».no per 1000.

I'i'larKoiiliinis, nameil varieties. :!-in., $10.00 per '.DO.

AhiiiiiiiKiig Sprcinterl, 2-in.. i3.M per 100.

ANparuKiig I'luiiloNUH, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; A-1
stock.

I'uiinIcs, iriant strain, 6 to 8 leaves, $5.00 per 1000.
Also Hardy Perennials. Prices on request.

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower
224-236 Sanborn Ave. , San Jose, CaL

FREESl AS

Prechd & Wtitella

Box 603
Montebello. Cal.

OWN-
ROOT

^

1921-1922

List ready.
AU Field Grown.

^^^

HOWARD ROSE CO.,

HEMET, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEDDING STOCK

2-iQch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Mention The Review when you write.

Erica Medlterranea, out of 2-inch pots,

$8.00 per 100.
EnglUb Ivy, outof 2;^-inch pots, $6.00 per

100.
Hydrangea Hortensis, out of SVi-inch

pots, f 6.00 per 100.

Cash with ordf r, please

Pacific Nnrceries, Colma, San Mate* Co., CaL

Phoenix Canarienaia, WashiDgtonia
Robutta, Chamaerops Exe«Ua, Etc.

For prices, see ad, page 62. issue of Sept. 8.
Tokokamt Narwric*. R. F. 0. S. Boi 432. Lm Aw«1m. C«L

NOVDMBBB 10, 1))'21

The Florists^ Review

115

EDITION

Just off the Press

Take Bigger
and Better

Ord

ers

<(

BY USING THE REVIEW'S

Album of Designs

>y

No other book for Florists
ever has enjoyed so large
a sale or been so univer-
sally used as The Review's
"Album of Designs." Six
editions have been sold. A
seventh edition just off the
press. 96 pages, over 200
designs and decorations.

Single Copies, postpaid $ 1.25

Per dozen, postpaid 12.00

To Supply Houses and Large Users:

Lots of 50, by express 85c each

Lots of 1 00, by express 75c each

Florists' Publishing Company

With this Album the Florist
can showflhis customers, in
handsomely printed pictures,
how the completed design
will look. It makes it easier
to close a sale and leads to
bigger and better orders.

508 S. Dearborn Street

CHICAGO, ILL.

Why show your trade an old, soiled #>
Album when you can get a fresh, clean f
new one, postpaid, for only $1.25 •

Order Youf
Copy Today

116

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIK 10, 1921

Seed Trade News

AXEBIOAK SEED TKASB A8800IATI0H.

Preildent, L. Ii, Oldi, Msdlaon, Wla.; Mcr*-
ttry-treatarer, 0. ^. Kendel, OlareUnd, 0.

Shipments of kentia and areca seeds
are en route.

T. A. BOYCE, of the Woodruff -Boyce
Seed Co., Seattle, Wash., has been away
from Seattle on a ten days' business trip.

K. Klyn, vice-president of the United
Bulb Growers, Inc., 15 William street,
New York, returned from Holland No-
vember 4, on the Rotterdam.

Herbert & Fleishauer, McMinnville,
Ore., report that the aster seed crop is
coming along nicely and a large portion
has been harvested. Threshing of the
early varieties will begin next week.

Assets of Ross Bros. Seed Co., Wichita,
Kan., have been purchased by W. J. Tor-
rington, special collector for the Fourth
National bank of that city. Ross Bros.
Seed Co. was adjudged bankrupt Septem-
ber 15, when liabilities were listed at
$67,142 and assets at $51,887.

Nothing has
ness depression'
New York, who
orders were 480
was the firm's
Collections are
noted fewer are

been seen of the "busi-
' by McIIutchison & Co.,

report that November 1
ahead of last year, which

largest in two decades,
satisfactory, though it is
discounted than in former

years.

Edward Bitsche, of the Bitsche Seed
House, Chickasha, Okla., visited Chicago
and St. Louis this week, intent on getting
a large quantity of hotbed sashes. They
will be used to protect a great number of
cabbage plants which the firm grows,
among other stock. Gladiolus bulbs, up-
on experiment, have been found to do
finely here. Cannas make luxuriant
growth.

DICKINSON FLOATS LOAN.

What is said to be the year's largest
real estate loan has been underwritten
by the Greenebaum Sons Investment
Co., Chicago, for the Albert Dickinson
Co., of that city, described as the big-
gest seed merchants in the world, in the
form of a first mortgage bond issue for
$2,500,000, maturing in five years from
November 1, at seven per cent. The
loan is secured by a first mortgage on
the company's land, buildings and
equipment at Thirty-fifth street and
California avenue.

The description of the property con-
tained in the investment company's ad-
vertisement of the bond issue reads as
follows:

Ij.Tti(l — In Eroat contrnl mannfacturing rlistriot.
Security inclmle^ 60.18 iicrca. owned in tec;
property is considered one of tlie most rem.irk-
able iridlvidnnl holdincs of indnstrial real es-
tate In Chicago. Complete rail and water trans-
portation facilities, combined with nn elalxjrutely
equipped plant, enable the company to do the
larpest business of Its kind in tlie world. Ap-
praised value of land alone considerably more
than total b(jnd issue.

Improvements — Croup of new reinforced con-
crete and steel structures, fonninfr a siiiinre of
420 feet, connected by subways and overhead
passageways. Plant includes seven imits of
three, four and "five stories; larpe office build-
ing on Thirtv-fifth street, alouR which plant
fronts 1.80O feet, several large steel tanks with
a capacity of 750,000 bushels of grain: also rail-
road vard with over four miles of trackage, hav-
ing capacity of 3'>0 cars. Expert appraisal places
value of Improvements at $3,856,788.51. In-
cluded as security is a complete smaller working
unit at the southwest corner of Clark and Six-
teenth streets, with switch track.

Valuation — Bond.'* are secured by property,
which, according to expert appraisal, is valued
at |7,046,;i88.20, nearly three times total bond

BULBS-Special-BULBS

We still have left limited quantities of High Class Dutch
Bulbs. Weather conditions now, JUST RIGHT.

Orders shipped same day as received. Followingf offered
subject to unsold:

DUTCH HYACINTHS— FIRST SIZE

Per 1000

lift Vlctoire, Crimson $6S.0O

L'Innocence, Pure White 65.00

Yellow Hammer 65.00

DUTCH HYACINTHS — SECOND SIZE

Per 1000

Lady Derby, Pink $46.00

la Victolre, Crimson 45.00

li'Innocence, Pure White 45.00

Grand Maitra. Blue 45.00

Kin? of the Blues, Dark Blue 45.00

Yellow Hammer 45.00

Gertrude, Pink 45.00

COTTAGE TULIPS OR LATE

BLOOMING Per 1000
I>a Merveille, Scarlet with Orange. $20. 00
Extra Fine Mixed 14.50

DARWIN TULIPS Per 1000

Remembrance, Rich Crimson $23 00

The Sultan, Rich Maroon Black . . . 20.D0

White Queen , ., 25.00

Splendid Mixed 17.00

ASPARAGUS Per 1000

Plumosus Nanus $3.50

Sprengeri 1.50

CALENDULA Per Oz.
Orange King Select $1.25

CYCLAMEN ROCOCO

Orchid-Flowering: Types Per 1000

Light Rose $15.00

Dark Rose 15.00

Lilac 15.00

White, with Crimson Bye 15.00

Rose Violet, Crimson Marked 15.00

Rococo Mixed 14.00

PARROT TULIPS Per 1000
Extra Fine Mixed $16.00

EARLY SINGLE TULIPS

Per 1000
Cottage Maid, Dark Rose with

White $22.00

Goldfinch, Yellow 18.00

White Swan 22.00

Yellow Prince 19.00

Single Fine Mixed 16.00

EARLY DOUBLE TULIPS

Per 1000

Conronne d'Or, Yellow $22.00

Gloria Soils, Red and Gold 24.00

Luoretia. Pink 1 6.(10

Rubra Maxima, Red 23.00

Extra Fine Ml^lxed 15.00

DAFFODILS OR NARCISSI

Per 1000
Emperor, Mother Bulbs, Golden

Yellow $38.00

Poeticus Omatns, Double Nose.... 22,50

Golden Spur, Double Nose 32.00

Von Sion, Double Nose 32.00

Per Oz.
...$5.00

PANSY

Peacock's Choice Mixed.

SWEET PEAS

Spencer Winter-Flowering Varieties.

Per Oz. % Lb.

Asta Ohn, Lavender $0.70 $2.6«

Hercules. Rose Pink 80 2.75

Red Wing, Crimson 65 2.25

Snow Flake, White 70 2,50

Wedgwood, Blue 70 2.50

Per T. Pkt. Oz.
Sclilzanthus WIsetonensls. .$0.25 $1.40

We ship same day order received, and have built our success
in bulbs and seeds on

QUALITY AND SERVICE

EVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO. "

4013 Milwaukee Ave. - Phone Kildare 3710 - CHICAGO

g;^ LEONARD SEED CO. oiii^

C_«J, WHOLESALE GROWERS 5»|-e

''^^^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CfflCAGO "^^^^

Braslan

Seed Growers

SAN JOSB» CALIFORNIA

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN* SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Be«t, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce.

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited.

Orowen for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Company

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin^
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and WatermeioQ
Seed and Field Corn, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N.J.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gsa^ NEB.

Wholesale Growers of High-ffade Seeds

Caoumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin: Sweet: Flint and Dent Seed Cora

NOVIMBER 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

117

KELWAY'S FLOWER SEEDS

New crop Hardy Perennial DELPHINIUM SEED, guaraateed saved from our

world-famed Exhibition varieties at Langport.

Named varieties, $2.15 per oz.; Mixed, $2.10 per oz., $25.00 per lb.

Write today direct to

Whole..!. LANGPORT, ENG.

SEED GROWERS. CM-t "Kekray Uiwpwt''

KELWAY & SON,

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

C. C. MORSE & CO.
WHOLESALE SEED GROWLERS

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

CABROT-CELERY-KNDIVE-LEEK-LETTUCE-ONION-RADISH-PAR.SNIP-I'ARSLEY-SALSIFY
SWEET PEAS - ALL VARIETIES PEAS - KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Ol&d to Quote for present delivery or on
growing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridsre, N. Y.

M^Dtlon The Bertew whca yon write.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. Atlee Burpee Coi

Seed Growers Philadelphia

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^'^^"Jp*

I^Uallty FINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OCrVlCe

101-103 Federal SL, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OF
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Eggplant Tomato, Okra, Asparagus.

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

THE KINBERUN SEED CO.

Seed GrowMS SCLD UOSOi Cfill*

GROWERS OP
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC

Covvespondence Solicited

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Com,

L N. Simon & Sod

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA,

An Experience of Hall a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

at TO

CoDtTset gnmnu for th«
da of B fall Una. Hail oa year liat
1 SPOT and rUTUBE raqniramanta.

lobbini

'cdl- S. ii. W««dniH & Sons X'"'

NcHutchison

& CO. Offers
Immediate Shipment

Lilium Giganteum

p. O. B. New York, Chicago, To-
ronto and Denver for Giganteum.
F. O. B. New York only for hardy
varieties.

aigrautenm 6- 8-in. 400 to case

CHg'anteuxu 7- 9-in. 300 to case

aig'anteum 8-10-in. 250 to case

aigrantenm 9-10-in. 200 to case

MagrnlflcTun 8- 9-in. 200 to case

Maniificaxii 9-11-in. 150 to case

Bnornm 8- 9-in. 200 to case

Hnbrum 9-H-ln. 150 to case

Anratusa 8- 9-in. 200 to case

Aaratuxn 9-11-in. 150 to case

Albnm 8- 9-ln. 200 to case

Album 9-11-in. 150 to case

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, stating variety, quantity and
size required. Carloads now arriviner.

Ficus Elastica

strong rooted, mossed cuttings, 250
to case.

Pot-grown, 4-in. pots, for growing
on.

Write for prices and details.

Valley Pips

Selected forcing pips from storage,
2500 pips to case.

Per 1000

Sntch Type $20.00

German Type 30.00

Case lots only. Write for discount
on 5-case lots.

Calla Bulbs p,,,oo

ElUottlana, yellow, 1^-1^/^ -in.. $15.00

Palm Seeds

Kentla Belmoreana and Foraterlana,
per busheTor per 1000.
Cocos Weddeliana.
Areca Iiatescens.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

Bale Bale

Natnral 6 ft. 2000 $24.00

Dyed Green 1% ft. 2000 7.50

Dyed Green 2 ft. 2000 8.50

Dyed Green 214 ft. 2000 10.00

Dyed Green 3 ft. 2000 12.60

Dyed Green S^^ ft. 2000 14.50

Raffia p.^^b

Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up....l3o
Bed Star Brand, 50 lbs. up....llV^o
Bed Star Brand, 100 lbs. up. . . .10c
Bed Star Brand, 1 bale (225 lbs.) 8V^c
Also dyed in 20 colors and shades.

Fall Shipment

Manettl Stocks, English, selected
for greenhouse grafting, also French.
F. O. B. New York.

Beeronla and Gloxinia BtUbs, all
sizes and colors.

Valley Pips, German and Dutch.
F. O. B. New York, or 10 cases up for
direct import.

Gladioli Bnlbs, best commercial va-
rieties. All Northern grown bulbs.

Boses and lilacs, field grown, for
forcing.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

NcHDTCIISON & CO.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK

118

The Florists' Review

NovauBBB 10, 1021

BULBS VALLEY BULBS

Large Stock Now On Hand In New York

of Hyacinths, Tulips, Early and Late Darwins; Narcissi, Crocus,

all in different varieties and sizes.

Single Tulips, La Reine, Yellow Prince. Double Tulip, Murillo.

Narcissi, Paper Whites, Golden Spur, Bicolor Victoria, Emperor, Princeps,
Double Von Sion; Lily of the Valley; Gladioli; in large quantities.

Special Prices on Application. ^

The Trade will be visited by us in due time, as usual, for the spring and fall orders for 1922.

C. KEUR & SONS

82 BROAD STREET,

Phone 2158 Broad

NEW YORK

IssiM' This valnnUon is coiisiilorod coiisfrviitivp
in vipw of tlie raiiitlly incn'asiiiB valiioH in tlie
viiinily of tlie Dickinson plant. The tract of
IM). IH acres, owned in fee, is conservalivi-lv val-
ued at $1.10 IM-T Biiiiure f<]0t.

Additional Securiti- All the .'issels of the Al-
l)ert nickinson Co., whli-h at:i;reKule over five
times the amount of the hond issue, comprise an
additioiuil Kuurantee for the iirompt pa.vmcnt of
the principal and inliTi-st. The compim.v has
Neon in husinesB for »i.\t,v six .vears. anil does a
lnisine«» of great niajrnitud.- in seed and grain
products essential to fe.sl the population of tlie
world. ^____

SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS.

Two sides appo.:ir in every coni])laiiit
■■nirl the customer who eriticise.s a lioiise
in the matter of roiitiiijjc shipments when
he lias not given siiecilie (irilers slionld
recognize the otiier point of view. Tliis
is exi)resse(l quite siiiqily and effectively
in this statement from a jiroiiiinent seed
house, which merits t^eiieral considera-
tion:

"Frequently our custonuis .•iiid. in
fact, everybody's customers complain
that wrong judgment is used in shijiping
their orders. It is in the mutual inter-
est of the seller and the buyer to ship
just as the buyer wants and when sjie-
i'ifie instructions are not given by the
buyer we and other shipjiers endeavor to
use 'best judgment"; still it is amazing
how freipiently our (the ship])er's)
judgment is not the judgment of the
customers.

"The methods, of course, refer to
freight, boat or <'xjiress. No seed mer-
chant that we know of owns any stock
in the express comjianies and his own
shi]iments often make liim think bad
things if he doesn't say them when he
li;is to pay big charges for exjiressage.
These charges are high enough and we
'have no desire to enricdi tlie% express
company. It is true freight and lioat
charges arc much higher than they for-
merly were, so tliat, no matti'r what
method is used, it is a f;ictor in deter-
mining tlie cost of inercliandise.

"In order to be fair to yourself and the
merchant with whom you deal, always
specify each time you order from out-of-
town points by mail or from salesmen
just how you want your goods shipped,
taking of course into consideration the
nature thereof, the distance from which
they must come and in how great a need
you are for then:. And when you do
not specify how to ship, please don't be
too hard in youi remarks about your

DUTCH - BULiBS-^'^^N^"

QUALITY A BIT BETTER

French Roman Hyacinths $55.00 per 1000

Soleil d*Or case of 900 bulbs, $65:00

Paper White Narcissus 1250 to case, $24 00 per 1000

Freesia Purity $9.00 per 1000; 5000 lots, $8.50 per 1000

Valley Pips from storage, German type, $25.00 per 1000

Case lots only, special, $50.00 per case.

The Barclay Nursery

IMPORTERS AND GROWERS OP

SEEDS. BULBS, PLANTS. SHRUBS, VINES, TREES
AND ALL HARDY PERENNIALS

60 BARCLAY ST. and 14 W. BROADWAY

NEW YORK

For French Bulbs

Write

Drevon-Tegelaar & Co.

Wholesale French Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, NEW YORK

You can safely place your orders with us with the assurance
that you will receive the highest quality bulbs, grown at our
own extensive nurseries at OUioules, Var, France.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washintftoa.

Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

1 he WORLD'S Bulb Center ii EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center U HOLLAND
HOLLAND'S Bulb Center !■

BADER & CO., ^HSii^l^J?*-

Large Growers of Hyeeinthe, Talipe, Nareiui, ate.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADERlCareR. F. LANG.
P. B. KADER /82 Broad St.. N.Y.Orr?

Plasee eommanicmte with oa.

The General Bulb Co.

Established 1883

Vofifelenzan^r, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inauiries for anotatitnii.

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

119

IT PAYS TO BUY THE BEST

We are growers of the finest stock of Hyacinths, Tulips
and Narcissi, especially grown for the FLORIST TRADE.

Our bulbs have proven to be suitable for early forcing as
well as for outdoor planting.

We know when to ship and how to ship them so as to assure
arrival in good condition.

Send us your order this season or, if you desire, one of our
salesmen will be glad to call on you.

Our wholesale catalogue will be mailed on request.

TEGELAAR BROTHERS, Inc.

SUCCESSORS TO

VAN MEEUWEN & TEGELAAR, Inc.
1133 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

(Corner 26th Street)
NURSERIES AT LISSE, HOLLAND.

Mfiitliin The Review when you write.

LIVE WIRE

AGAIN-BUY YOUR
FRENCH BULBS-NOW

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Permanent American Address:

P. O. Hamilton Grange Station
Box 38 NEW YORK CITY

Our repretenlative will be callinii on you

Mfotlon The Kevlew when you write.

SPECIAL OFFER

Double Narcissus Von Sion

Largre Single Nosed Bulbs, $18.00 per 1000
PlantinsSize, $9.00 per 1000

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

C. J. SFEELMAN & SONS

470 GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when you write.

NOVELTIES

FOR THE SEASON 1922

SEE OUR LIST, NOW READY

Apply to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drury Lan* LONDON. ENGLAND

Mention The Review when you write.

Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippo

F.HtabllHlietl IS7!l

Wholesale Bulb Growers

SASSKNHKIM. HOI,l,A>'I>

Braack Office: 18 BROADWAY. NEW TORK

Age and reputation are two
factors worth consideration

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote yon prices on qaantltlet and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery,

H.AUSTIN Felton, Del.

Mxorlou The Review when »<>ii write

Mention The Review when yon write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds dlrert from seed
irrowers In Denmark. Please send for price list.
CHR. MOSBJERG, 21C 7tk St N.. MinneapoU*, Mimi.

Return Envelopes

Catalofi^ue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitckbarc, Mass., U. S. A.

HYACINTHS, TULIPS

and NARCISSI
FOR FORCING

WRITE FOR PKICE LIST

HART & VICK

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yoa write.

Delphinium Belladonna

AND

Delphinium Bellamosa

True, fresh. ^9^\ SeoJ.
$2.50 ler c: $30.00 >erlb.

CARL HAGENBURGER.

Neitsr, Okio

120

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

dealer if his 'best judgment' does not
select the forwarding method you
would have chosen.

"Remember it is in his best interests
to serve you well; he needs your influ-
ence as well as your business, and you
can render him as well as yourself a
real service if you will cooperate."

NOTES ON THE BULBS.

Up to November 5 fourteen carloads
of Japanese lily bulbs had been distrib-
uted by McHutchison & Co., New York,
while eight more were reported to be en
route and others still to come. Orders
for giganteums have been refused by
this house since September 1, since it
may not receive more than enough to
care for advance orders. It is estimat-
ed that only seventy per cent of the
American requirements will be received
from Japan and that in the 8 to 10 and
larger sizes the sliortage will be greater.
Every case must be fully paid for ere it
leaves Japan.

Being short-shipped several hundred
cases, this firm sold out early on French
bulbs. Paper Whites were scarce in
standard sizes, many small bulbs being
forced on the market by the shortage.
True Soleil d'Or were abnormally high-
priced. Lilium candidum and white llo-
mans were exceedingly scarce.

There seemed to be no surplus of first-
size forcing bulbs anywhere. On Dutch
bulbs, while prices were reasonable and
quality fine, this firm was cleaned out
early, having to refuse many orders.

DUTCH BULB TRADE BETTER.

A great improvement was noticeable
in the export of bulbs from the Nether-
lands during the month of August this
year, according to the American consul
at Rotterdam. The total export of bulbs
from that country to the United States
during the first six months of the cur-
rent year reached a declared value of
$1,475,973. During the month of July
exports to the United States amounted
to $245,997, and this increased during
the month of August to $2,375,556. The
declared exports to the United States of
bulbs for the first eight months of tlie
year, therefore, amounted to $4,092,516,
as compared with $2,951,947 during the
entire year of 1920.

Exports of bulbs to Germany have
also increased materially, and the trade
to Sweden, Great Britain and Canada
likewise sliows substantial gains, with
the result that while three months ago
the bulb-growing industry was in a crit-
ical state because of poor trade and a
poor outlook for the immediate future,
it is now in a far better position than
it has been for years. Tlie stocks are
well cleared and the demand for all
kinds of bulbs is great.

SITS IN NATIONAL COUNCIL.

J. C. Vaughan, the head of Vaughan's
Seed Store, Chicago, has been named
new national councilor for the Society
of American Florists to represent it in
the Chamber of Commerce of the United
States.

The national council of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States con-
sists of one representative each from
the more than 1,400 commercial and in-
dustrial organizations making up the
national chamber's membership. It
serves as an advisory body to the na-
tional chamber's board of directors.
The council holds a special meeting pre-

GLADIOLUS

1910 ROSE

(Kunderd, 1915)

A coming cut flower variety; bright attractive
rose color with a white line on lower petals; nice
straight spike with many blooms open at once;
does not burn or blister in the hottest sun; a
strong grower; rapid propagator, a good seller
and extra fine forcer; will produce first-class
spikes from No. 2 and No. 3 size bulbs; as early
as Halley or Chicago White. What more do you
want?

2d size, 1% to l>^-inch $40.00 per 1000

3d size, 1 to 1%-inch 32.00 per 1000

Immediate or later shipment, as you wish.

For other varieties see our Classified Adv. in
this issue. We are not dealers; we GROW all
the stock we sell.

THE PFEITFER NURSERY

WINONA,

MINNESOTA

Choic

FOR

AmprirA

:e G

FORCING

No. 1 Qual

No. 1.
1%-inch
up
$22.00

ladi<

OR OUT

ity. Note Re

No. 2,
1% to 1%-

Inch
$19.00

70.00

50.00

70.00

60.00

24.00

70.00
100.00

19.00

35.00

30.00

35.00

30.00

30.00

35.00

35.00

with order.

name. Write

GLADIOLUS
SPECIALISl

olus Bui

DOOR PLANTINC

asonable Prices.

bs

No. 3, No. 4, No. 5, No. 6,
Itoiy*- %tol- % to %- under
Inch inch inch Vi-inch

$14.00 $ 9.00 $ 6.60 $ 3.60
60.00 60.00 40.00 80.00
40.00 32.00 25.00 18.00
60.00 60.00 40.00 80.00
40.00 30.00 26.00 20.00
19.00 13.»0 9.00 4.60
60.00 60.00 40.00 30.00
76.00 60.00 40.00 25.00
14.00 9.00 6.60 3.50
28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00
24.00 16.00 10.00 6.60
28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00
24.00 16.00 1,0.00 6.60
24.00 16.00 10.00 6.60
28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00
28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00
Packing free.

for prices on other desirable new and

Stu Route, BUTLER, PA.

80.00

C. M. Kelwav

55.00

£vel.vn Kirtland...
Oretclien Zang ....
Hallev

. 80.00

60.00

28.00

}f ^i>Q(]a

80.00

I.ilvwhite

125.00

MrH V Kinir

. 22.00

MrH. F. Pendleton.
Mrs Watt

40.00

35.00

Niagara

I'aniinia

40.00

SK.no

Peace 36.00

KoUKe Torch 40.00

Scbwaben 40.00

Terms: 5% discount for cash
All stock guaranteed true to
standard varieties. Also bulblets

ALFRED OESTERLING,

GLADIOLI

FOR FORCING OR
OUTSIDE PLANTING

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

LEADING GROOVERS OF GLADIOLI

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, Inc.

Bsnten Harfeor, MIehiKaB

Gladioli, Dahlia*, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

KENILWORTH

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kenilworth MUtare, 1000 seeds.

85c; %oz. 90c; '4 oz. 11.65;

1 oz. $6.00.
AU Colon. separateormiJfid, 1000
seeds, 30c, any 4 pkts. $1,00.
H, oz., $1.30; 1 oz„ $5.00.

NOVKMBEH 10, 1021

The Florists^ Review

121

GLADIOLUS BULBS

of Unsurpassed Blooming Power

I am now throuKh harvesting a fine crop of bulbs and am ready to
quote prices on the following varieties in all sizes and bulblets. Let
me know what varieties, quantities and sizes you are interested in
and I shall be glad to quote you my lowest price on game.

Alice Tiplady

Harmony

Panama

America

Halley

Peace

Amstel

Herada

Pink Beauty

Annie Wigman

Hohenzollem

Pink Perfection

Arizona

Hubertus

Pres. Taft

Augusta

Ida Van

Pride of Goshen

Autumn Queen

Independence

Prince of Wales

Baron Hulot

Intensity

Princepine

Bemice

Jean DieuIeJoy

Princeps

Black Hawk

Jessie

Prophetesse

Brenchleyensis

Klondyke

Queen of the Violets

Burrell

Kunderdi Glory

Queen Wilhelmina

Cam«o

Kunderd's Orange

Radiant

Candidum

Lily Lehman

Rosella

Chicago White

L'Immaculee

Rose Queen

Chief Oshkosh

Loveliness

Rouge Torch

Clarice

Lucretia

Scarsdale

Conspicuous

Mahogany

Schwaben

Crackerjack

Mary Fennell

Snowbank

Crystal White

Marjorie Gage

Snowflake

Czar Peter

Master Wietze

Sulphur King

Dawn

Maud

Sulphur Queen

Distinction

Meadowvale

Summer

Electra

Minnesota

Sunbeam

EUzabeth Kurtz

Miranda

Taconic

Empress of India

Miss Helen Franklin

The King
The Pearl

Fire King

Mrs. Dr. Norton

Frilled Pink

Mrs. Francis King

Velvet King

George Paul

Mrs. F. Pendleton

Velvet Prince

Giant White

Mrs. Watt

Victory

Golden King

Myrtle

War

Golden West

Niagara

Wellesley

Goliath

Novelty

Wilbrink

Glory of Concord

Nymph

Willy Wigman

Glory of Holland

Oporto

White Beauty

Gretchen Zang

Orange Glory

MIXTURES

Yellow Hammer

Exhibition

Primulinus Hybrids

Extra Choice

Blue

Hybrids

JELLE ROOS

Box A

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST

CONCORD, MASS.

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snapdragon.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, Sl.OO per pkt.
8 for $2.60; 7 for 15.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Oolden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose. Garnet. White. Tel-
low, Scarlet, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy
Hixed. 86c per pkt.; 8 for Sl.OO.

Free cultural directions. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH,N.B.

BULBS - BULBS

We have a good supply readj' for delivery . After
filling all import orders, some varieties are showing
up short. If you are in need of any, write us and
we will gladly quote attractive prices.

PROMPT SHIPMENT

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

THE SEED STORE
12 and 13 Paneuil Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, IS WiUiamt Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bolb, Sassenlieia.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

Wliolesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK, HOLLAND

AImo Nurseries at SasBonheliu

Absolutely thr larp-est ^jrowora in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spnr and Von Sion

Also larpre (rrowers of

HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.

Permanent American Address:

P. O. Hamilton Grange Station

Hox .38. N<'w York (Utr

Our representatives will be calling on yon.

122

The Florists' Review

NOTBMBBB 10, 1921

ceding the annual convention of the na-
tional chamber, to j)ass on the program
and to BClect a nominating committee.
The councilors also 4ct as chairmen of
the delegations representing their or-
ganizations.

A councilor occupies a position of
liaison officer between the national
chamber and his own organization on
imjmrtant questions.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States is the strongest commer-
cial organization in the world. Its ob-
ject is to encourage trade and com-
merce; to increase the efficiency of
American ))usiness organizations; to ob-
tain uniformity and equity in business
usages amd laws and to get proper con-
sideration and concentration of opinion
on questions affecting the financial,
commercial, civic and industrial inter-
ests of the country at large.

A system of referenda operated by
the chamber has met with unusual suc-
cess in obtaining the viewpoint of busi-
ness men on national questions. These
opinions, when they point to the need of
legislation or other governmental ac-
tion, are transmitted to the govern-
ment's executive officers and to Con-
gress by the national chamber's head-
((uarters in Washington.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Leamon G. Tingle, Plttsvllle. Md— A lO-piige
wholesale list of fnilt-beurin!,' stock, such as
strawberrj- arul raspberry plants, crapes, etc.:
also shrubs, roses, suiall seedling shade trees and
other ornamentals.

A. T. Cook, Hyde Park, N. Y.— A 4-paKe tr.ado
list of cinnannin vine Inlters and "hvliridirea
pol.ito seeds from the true seed balls," with sug-
Ki-stioDs »lM)nt tlic catnlogtiinf; of tlwse items bv
• •ther seedsmen and with copies of cuts intended
for that pnri)ose.

Watkins Sc Simpson, Ltd., T>ondon. Kncland. —
I W.I catalogues, printed on a fine grade of enam-
'led paper, in I lie excellent style which is char-
acieristic of this company. The smaller list,
.onslsting of sixteen large pages, is entitled
'•Novelties. Iteccnt Novelties and Specialties for
l!»-'2"; its ilhislrations show some of tlie latest
lutrodiiolions in lioth flowers and vegetables The
l.irger catalogue is not illustrated; its thirtv-
Hix pages contain a "special offer of flower seed."
:it iirices that are "subject to being unsold and
for ejjrly. orders only." Enclosed, also, is a
t page pink circular, bearing a special offer of
sweet peas, "W. & S.'s selection of the finest
►orts grown."

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

American Legion week brought a
great deal of business to some of the
florists. For others it had no effect in
sales except to lessen the demand for
flowers, while so much of other interest
was going on. The downtown shops had
«()od trade in novelties, bulbs and
I'lants, which the visitors took home for
themselves or for friends. Cut flowers
and plants sold well as gifts to hosts and
hostesses who entertained soldier
friends in their homes. The matter of
decorations was a large item, but was
confined to comparatively few of the
florists. There was a number of dis-
tinguished visitors. So many affairs of
various kinds were arranged in their
honor that an immense amount of flow-
ers was used in the aggregate. Most of
the stock was furnished by the home
market. Mums were plentiful and good
.•ind were used in quantity. Rome stock
was bought outside of Kansas City, but
only what could not be found here'.

Various Notes.

Miss Hayden, of Samuel Murray's,
did the decorating at the Kirkwood
home, where General Pershing and Mar-
shal Foch were entertained. The work

ST. LOUIS SEED CO/S
Winter-flowering

SPENCER SWEET PEAS

The extreme care in growing and selecting
makes our Sweet Pea Seed of superior
quality. Better cannot be supplied and a
trial order will convince you of the merits
of our strain.

Oz. %-lb.
Asta Ohn — Identical in color
and size of blossom to the
late flowering Asta Ohn;
a fine lavender $0.00 $2.25

Blanche Ferry Spencer —

Bright rose, the wings be-
ing pinkish or bluish-white .00 2.00

Blue Bird — A charming shade

of blue 60 2.25

Fordliook Pink — Rose pink... .00 2.25

Fordhook Rofte — Rosy carmine .60 2.25

Heather Bell — Flowers large,
borne in threes and fours
on lonK, stout stems. Col-
or, a rich mauve lavender .60 2.00

Helen I^ewis — A fine shade of

orange pink 60 2.25

Hercnies — Flowers are of ex-
tra large size, of good sub-
stance and beautifully
waved; color, soft rose pinlt
(semi-early) 60 2.25

Lavender Pink — A fine variety .60 2.25

Melod.v — Color, rose pink on
white ground. Flowers are
borne on long stems and
mostly four large, well
waved blossoms to each
stem 60 2.25

Red Orchid — Bright, cherry

red 60 2.25

Rose Qneen — One of the finest
varieties. The flowers are
borne on long stems, are of
large size and free bloom-
ers; usually four flowers are
produced on a stem; color,
a most attractive shade of
pink 85 3.00

Snow Fluke — I^arge and of
the best waved Spencer
form. The pure white
flowers are borne in won-
derful profusion on long
stems 60 2.25

Oz. %-lb.

.CO

.60

.60

Sonsster — An excellent vari-
ety; color, a cleasing lav-
ender shade; flowers large
and nicely waved $0.75

Song Bird — Pale pink on
white ground

Mrs. A. A. Skach — Flowers
very large; color, a beauti-
ful clear bright pink

Mrs. M. SpanoUn — Black
.seeded; pure white; free
bloomer

Mrs. William Sim — Salmon
pink

Spring Maifl — A handsome
variety; color, light pink
on a cream ground 60

Venus — Standard white,
slightly blushed pink; wings
white; free bloomer CO

Warbler — Flowers large and
beautiful in form; rich
mauve purple 60

Wedgwood — Magnificent clear
blue (semi-early) CO

White Orchid— Pure white... .60

Yarrawa — Flowers exquisitely
waved, of large size, many
of them being duplex or
double. Color, a pleasing
shade of bright rose pink
with lighter wings 60

Winter- Flowering Mixed 50

NEW VARIETIES

$2.50
2.25

60 2.00

2.25
2.25

2.25

2.00

2.25

2 25

2.25

2.00
1.75

Early All White (New)— A fine

white seeded variety; color,
pure white, produces four
gigantic blooms on long
stems $1.50

EarLv Irene (New) — An early
very fine bluish lavender. . . 1.50

Karl.v Fair Maid (New) — The

liiie.st blush pink early
Spencer Sweet Peas to date.
It is a blush pink suffused
salmon on a white ground,
long stems 1.50

1 oz. Vt. lb.

$5.00
5.00

B.OO

ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY

411-413. Washington Ave.,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

P. Vos & Son

Growers of
New and Choice
P.O. Box, 555 TVT.-rxw

Grand Rapids, Mich. GLADIOLI

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITT

was on a lavish scale, with no limit to
expense and no direction. Miss Hayden
was given free rein and she enjoyed it
more than any other work she ever did.
The result was worthy of her best ef-
forts. The table decoration for the din-
ner Monday evening, October 31, was of
red roses and oncidiums; for luncheon

XXX SEEDS

Chinese Primrose, mlTcd, 400 sds., $1.00; H, SOc.

Primula Obcanica Finest (ilaiits. mixed, ijkt., SOc.

Alyssum Snowball, true ilwarf, pkt , '20c.

Cineraria, lapge flew., livrf.. flue, lAt.. ,'50c; M pkt., 25c.

Cyclamen, (riKaiitca, mixed, plit., $1.00; ^4 i)kt.. 50c

Coleus, fancy hjr!)ricis. mixed, fine. pkt.. 23o.

Dracaena Indivisa, pltt.. 20c: oz., 30c.

Pansy, finest glant.s. ,1000 seeils, $1.00; % pkt., SOc.

Petunia, la.-gD Havering fringed, mixed, pkt., g.5c.

Shamrock, true Irish green, pkt., 20c.

Verbena, finest giants, mixed, pkt., 25c.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Tuesday, November 1, of bronze pom-
pons and autumn shades; Wednesday,
November 2, luncheon, of pink roses and
lavender pompons. For Wednesday din-
ner !i combination of violet.s and caleii-
"luhis was used. Flowers in all the rooni.'j

)

MOVHMBIia 10, 1921

The Rortsts' Review

123

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark SalmoQ, Bright Xmas

Red. Blood Red, Rose Pink.

White with Red Eye.

$1^0 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want good plants, try this seed.

C.C.POLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

All Florists who seek a soarce of dependable and
reliable ForcinK Bulbe please communicate with

CRESCENT BULB CO.

WHOI.ESAI.K

BULB GROWERS

HII.LKUOM.
QIIAI.ITV
18 OIjK motto

- HOLLAND

AninrlcMii A<l<lreKi«
84 Broad HI., New York

of the home were changed daily. Miss
Hayden also made a beautiful spray of
Premier rosoH, violets and orchids,
which was placed on the altar of Kock-
hiirst chapel, where memorial sj'rviccs
were held for Marshal Foch's son
Wednesday morning.

Mis.s Bcrnadetto Lucicr entertaini'd
hcc brother, Captain Kal))!! Lucier, and
wife, of Abilene, Kan., last week. Cap-
tain Lucier was the first man of the
Thirty fifth division to land in France.
He was billeting officer.

The day of Major Murray Davis's
funeral was one of the heaviest the
Chandler Landscape & Floral Co. ever
had. It had a casket cover of jdiik
roses, lilies of the valley and buddleia
for Columbia, Mo., and work for three
funerals in Kansas City.

The Alpha Floral Co. made a huge
round bouquet of Premier roses, which
was i)resented to General .Iac(iues, Bel-
gian ofTicer, on his arrival here. The
bouquet was almost as tall as the gen-
eral. It was tied with twenty-five yards
of red, white and yellow ribbon. The
decorating of Convention hall, Grand
Avenue Temple and Elks' Club was also
done by the Alpha Co. Large baskets
of mums, ferns and palms were used.

The Sunset Hill Gardens decorated
the Brookside hotel and Hillcrest Coun-

SWEET PEA SEED

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth liaving.

CARNATION CUTTINGS

NEW AND STANDARD VARIETIES

FOR DECEMBER AND LATER DELIVERY

THOMAS C. JOY. We believe this one to be th« be.it all-round pure white Carnation
offered. It h.-i.i been tested and tried In different section.s of thy country and with-
out exception has made good. December and later delivery. Rooted c::uttinii.s
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

MAINE SI'NSHINK. SeedllnB of Warrt and Crystal White. r,ood yellow Carnations
are alwny» in demand. Maine SiiiiKhinn is a good, dear yellow. Hooted Cuttings.
$15.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.

T^ASSIE (Ward x AIic«). A commercial Carnntion of exqul.site shade of ceriae. Very
free bloomer. A decided improvement on Ward. Itooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100.
$100.00 per 1000.

WHITE I>ELIGHT. It in an improved Pink DeliKlit in all hut color. Rooted Cuttings,
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

REDHEAD (Aviator x Alice). The flriest scarlet Carnation today. Exceptionally
free bloomer. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

RED MATCHLEiSS (Matcliless). Scarlet, .lust a little stronger in growth than parent.
Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

HARVESTER. A cro.^s between White Wonder an<l Matf'hIeN**. Pure white. Rooted
Cuttings. $10.00 per 100. $00.00 per 1000.

Sl'PER Sl'PREME. An improved Enchantress Supreme. Rooted Cuttings, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000.

HAPPY DAY A very fine red. Rooted CuttlngB. $10.00 per lOo. $00.00 per 1000.

LADDIE. The best of them all. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
All the Htandanl varietieH, prU-os on ai>pli<-atinn.

Purity Freesia Bulbs

FISCHEB'S IMPROVED FREESIA
PURITY

Paper Whites are scarce and high
in price. Better grow Freesia instead.

1000

Freesia Purity, % $ 8.50

Freesia Purity, % to % 10.00

COOO lots, $1.00 per 1000 less.

NEW GERANIUM

Mrs. Cieorice E. Buxton. Has every
indication of being the best commer-
cial double Geranium In the marlcet.
Very strong grower, producing excep-
tionally large trusses. A most beauti-
ful shade of Bridesmaid Pink. Equally
good for pots or bedding. Roote<l
cuttings, $15.00 per 100, $125 per 1000.

Tuberous-Rooted Begonia Bulbs

1^ to 2-in. la diameter. 100
Giant be>,.iun i>uuble, 7 colors. .$15.00

Crispa, C colors 12.00

Cristata, 7 colors 15.00

Giant Belgian Single, 7 colors.. 12.00

(CALENDULA

Orange King 100 1000

2'4-ln $0.00 $50 00

3-m

8.00 75.00

Calla Aethiopica

100

4-ln. pots $20.00

3-in. pots 14..00

Itosto
Whit<
stri
Mrs.

^DAISIES

n Yellow. 2Vi-in i

' Marguerites, extra

100 1000
7.00 $00.00

fi.OO ro 00

6.00 SO.OO

l..imited quantity

C.U.LIGGIT,

OFFICE
303 Bulletin Buiidinc

Boston Office, 15 Ceriar

f, Philadelphia, Pa.

Not Price"*

ti\:*mr!ATimi'm'i\\

But Quality ^

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price
Bamboo Stakes

TREE SEEDS
T. SAKATA & CO.

SAKAICHO, voK*«*;?r;rpark JAPAN

Office: No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOMB :-: YOKOHAMA

BULBS

PIONEER GROWERS
AND EXPORTERS oi

N. VeMhayzeii tu Zaitei & Sns

LISSE, HOLLAND

Established 1870— Still going strong
Cabb AJJrax-VEUZANTEN. USSE. HOLUND.

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

124

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBEB 10, 1021

SLUIS & GROOT, Ltd.

Enkhuizen, Holland

Growers of Vegetable and Flower Seeds

SPECIALTIES:— Beet, Swiss Chard, Cabbage,
Cauliflower, Kale, Cornsalad, Cress, Radish,
Spinach, Turnip, Rutabaga; Nasturtium, Pan-
sies. Phlox and many other Vegetable and
Flower Seeds.

Our New Price List is now ready and will be
sent to WHOLESALERS on request

Cabbage, White, Enkhuizen's Glory.
Introduced by our firm.

try Club for the dinner and ball given
by Fitzsimmons Post October 31, in
lionor of General Diaz and General
Jacques. Two hundred guests attended
the dinner at the hotel. Each was given
a large yellow chrysanthemum. The
dance was at Hillcrest. About 700
guests were there. Mums, ferns and
palms were used in both places.

J. T. Woods, of the Woods Floral Co.,
Handley, Tex., was in the city Saturday,
November 5, on his return from Chi-
cago. The Woods Floral Co. is opening
a retail store in Fort Worth, Tex.

Miss Helen Smith has been added to
the sales force of the Chandler Land-
scape & Floral Co.

Mrs. Norman Stuart, of Chicago,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. K.
Bohannon several days last week. Mrs.
Stuart is manager of the store of the
Bohannon Floral Co., at Chicago.

The T. J. Noll Floral Co. will give a
dinner for its growers in the Hotel
Muehlebach November 12.

Among the week 's visitors were D. L.
Mathew, of the Humfeld Floral Co.,
Concordia, Kan.; John Kunesh, of the
Beaver Avenue Greenhouses, Des
Moines, la.; Palmer Self ridge, St.
John, Kan.; H. Estill, Moberlv, Mo.;
David Geddis, of the St. Louis" Whole-
sale Cut Flower Co., St. Louis, Mo., and
Mr. Rindom, of the Eiverside Gardens
Co., Emporia, Kan.

In a blanket of orchids, lilies of the
valley and Columbia roses which the
Alpha Floral Co. shipped to Independ-
ence, Kan., were 800 roses.

A. Newell had a large truck full of
flowers for the funeral of Mr. Shreves,
who had been in the employ of the city
for n, number of years. One order was
a double spray of dark red and pink
mums, a $75 order.

L. J. Ilaynos has moved from Thirty-
sixth street and Troost avenue to 204
Admirnl boulevard. The new location
is much better, as shown by an increase
of business.

One of the features of the memorable
parade of the American Legion conven-
tion was a float decorated by the local
wholesale florists. This float was sug-
gested by Mrs. Simon Shaw, of Texas,
who has been active in the movement
of "flowers for the living" and the
wearing of a flower Armistice day by
every man and woman in the United
States. .\ Cadillac car was furnished
by the Florists' Club of the city and
the flowers with which it was decorated,
and which were distril)uted during the
parade^ were furnished by the wholesale
houses of the citv. The work was done

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus

Northern Greenhouse -Grown^JSeecl

1000 seeds, 13.75 6000 seeds. $18.00

10.000 seeds. $35.00

Asparagus Sprengeri

1000 seeds, $1.6o 5000 seeds, $6.75

10,000 seeds, $12.50

Larger Quantities of Asoaraeus Seed Quoted

upon application.

Seasonable Bulbs

Hyacinths, Narcissi, Tulips, etc.

Also all other Seasonable Seeds and Supplies.
Wholesale Price List Free.

mCHELn SEED HOUSE, mULVL. Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

Lily of the Valley

Pips from cold storage

Order a shipment made
weekly or fortnightly

Florists' Money Maker Brand
$30.00 per 1000; $16.00 per 500; $8.00 per 250; $4.00 per 100

Order Brunt' Cut Valley of Yonr Chicago Wholesale Cat Flower Hoate
He Ne BRUNSy West Madison street ChiCagOy 111*

UentloD The ReTlew when yon write.

by T. J. Noll, of tlie T. J. Noll Floral
Co.; L. E. Boliannon, of the Kansas City
Wholesale Cut Flower Co.; Glenn K.
Parker, of the Stuppy Supply Co., and
Henry Kusik, of 11. Kusik & Co. Mrs.
Shaw rode in the car.

Frank X. Stuppy and Dr. B. \V. Mur-
phy, of St. Joseph, Mo., attended the
funeral of John McAdams in Fort
Worth, Tex., last week. On their re-
turn they stopped over in Kansas City
a day.

Glenn K. Parker attended the funeral
of F. A. Bceler, in Pleasant Hill, Mo.,
Sunday, November 6. Mr. Beelor was a
son-in-law of the late George M. Kel-
loptj, of Pleasant Hill.

Tlie first meeting of the florists' bowl-
ing club was held November ;!. Henry

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs
90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK

Kusik is captain of a team composed of
^r. E. Carter, Walter Oberg, Henry Ku-
sik, Mr. McKeown and Mr. Wallace.
John Klaus is captain of a team com-
])osed of himself, Louis Asmussen, Hugo
R. Neff, E. C. Foster and Lloyd Mon-
son. Mr. Kusik 's team carried off the
lionors at the initial meeting. Great en-
tliusiasm is manifested by all the mem-
bers. ■ J. E. K.

NOVSMBER 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

125

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^° ^ 5SSf^lE*J.f S?f * CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 8016-8017-8018 '

Wholesale Cut Fjower Prices.

Cbi/ago, Nov. 8, 1921.
Per 100

/

Columbia $ 4,

Ura. RuBiell 6.

Premier 6.

HUadr 6,

Crusader 6.

Butterfly 4,

Montrose 4.

Sunburst 4.

Ophelia ' 4.

Double Wbite Killarney 4

Nesbit

Ceclle Brunner «

Valley .-

Carnations 1.

Carnations, Ijaddie

Sweet Peas 1.

Violets, single

Paper Whites

Easter Lillea, doz.. .$2.S0@$3.00

Callas, doz 2..'50

Mums, doz 1.50® 6.00

Pompons, bunch 35@ .75

Cattleyas, each 2.00® 2.50

00

00 S
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 ®
00 ®
00 @
00 @

50 @

50 @
75 @

$25.00

80.00

80.00

80.00

80.00

20.00

20.00

20.00

20.00

20.00

8.00

3.00

8.00

5.00

6.00

3.00

1.25

8.00

Philadelphia, Nov. 8, 1921.

Beauty, Special $50.

Bussell, Hadley, long 20.

Russell, Hadley, short 6,

Premier, Columbia, long 16.

Premier, Columbia, short 4.

Doable White Killarney 4.

Butterfly, Ophelia, long 8.

Butterfly, Ophelia, short 4.

Pilgrim 6.

American Legion 6.

Cattleyas 100.

Easter Lilies 20.

Valley 8.

Cypripediums

Cypripedium Sanderll

Carnations, select 3.

Carnations, ordinary 1.

Vandas

Oncldiums 6.

Bouvardia Humboldtil

Daisies, yellow 1.

Chrysanthemums, fancy 30.

Chrysanthemums, select 20.

Chrysanthemums, ordinary 8.

Sweet Peas, select 1.

Sweet Peas, ordinary

Violets

Snapdragons 4.

Callas 15.

Pompons, per bunch. .$0.35@$0. 75
Gardenias 25.

Per 100

00 @ $75.00
00 @ 25.00

.00 @
.00 @
00 @
.00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
.00 «?
00 @
00 ®

00 ®
50 ®

00 @

00 ®
00 @
00 ®
00 ®
50 @
75 @
50 ®
00 (SI
00 ®

10.00

20.00

6.00

10.00

12.00

6.00

12.00

20.00

150.00

25.00

10.00

25.00

50.00

4.00

2.00

35.00

8.00

8.00

1.50

35.00

25.00

12.00

2.00

1.00

.75

6.00

20.00

00 @ 50.00

Cleveland, Nov. 8. 1921.

American Beauty $ fi

Columbia, short 4

Columbia, long 10.

Premier, short 4

Premier, long 10

Ophelia, short 4

Ophelia, long 10

Butterfly, short 4

Butterfly, long 10

Sunburst 4.

American Legion 6.

While Killarney 4.

Ward 4.

Pilgrim 4.

White Ophelia 4

Miniature Hoses 2.

Carnations 2

Valley

Dahlias 3.

Easter Lilies

Gladioli 4

Chrysanthemums, doz.$1.50(3$7.r>(»

Per 100

00 & $00.00

00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @

00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 ®
00 @
00 rr;i
00 @
00 (fi.
00 @
00 f<i
00 ®

00 @

00 @

8.00
20.00

8.00
20.00

8.00
15.00

8.00
15.00
10.00
12.00
10.00

6.00
12.00

8.00

3.1)0

4.01)
12.00

6.00
2.1.00

6.00

Sutton, W. Va. — J. "W. Sprigg has just
built a small greenhouse here. He is at
the county seat and expects to do a
large business.

Smith & Young Co.

WHOLKSALX

Cot Flowers and Supplier
228 East Ohio Street
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

\ower
''acts--

jjeautB preserved^
jrofits assured-
use Blockler
JxcfridGraiors pr
cut flowers .

Bernard Gloekler Go.

I Pittsburgh. Pa.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

GEO. REINBERG

SSII; Cut Flowers

Milady, ColambUySunburst, Ophelia, White
Killarney and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The ReTlew when jon write.

PERCY JONES

WHOIESAU coM»i».ioN FLORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew whea yon write.

Quincy
Art WJUow Ware Co.

Makers of Baskets for Every Occasion
The Home of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiU-O-Ware

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON. IOWA

Mention The ReTlew When you write.

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention The Rerlew when yon writs.

REFRIGERATORS for all Parpose*

Send for CataloKae
McCray Refrlceralor Co. 2188 Lake St. KatdanfiDe. lad.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-18.';0

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

Specialized Conitmction in Refriceratiof Indnttriei
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO

Mention The ReTiew when you write.

**PARAMOUNT"

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures

**l8e-Boy" Ice Machines

PARAMOUNT EQUIPMENT CO.
Room llOl — 189 W. Madison Street

Phone Main 29&1 CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
Q18-620 Duqacsne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA. x

Consignments Solicited

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

126

The Florists' Review

NOTBMBHU 10, 1921

Holton & Hunkel Co.

4-62 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

Growers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

llentlon The BeTlew when you write.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

8t. Louis. Nor. 8, 1921.
Per doz.

Beauty, Specials $ 5.00 @ $ 6.00

Reauty, Extra 8.00 @ 4.00

Per 100

Premier $ 6.00 @ $20.00

Columbia COO @ 20.00

White Killarney 6.00 (</) 10.00

KlUamey 4.()0 @ 8.00

Ward 4.00 @ 8.00

Milady and Ophelia 0.00 ^« 15.00

RuBsell 6.00 (8 20.00

CarnatioDB 3.00 & 5.00

Baeter Ldlles 10.00 © 12.00

Soapdragons 3.00 @ 4.00

Daisies 1.00 @ 2.00

Valley 4.00® COO

TuberoseB 3.00® 4.00

Dahlias 1.00® 3.00

Orchids, per doz. . .$18.00<a$^.()0

.Mums, per doz 2.00Cii 5.00

TumpODS, per bch. .r>0@ 2.00

Boston, Nov. 7, 1921.

Per 100

Premier $ 2.00 ® $16.00

(Columbia 2.00® 16.00

Pilgrim 2.00 @ 16.00

Double White Klllarmw .".0 fr} 8.00

Francis Scott Key, Uudiance 2.00 ® 12.00

Mme. Butterfly 3.00® 16.00

Milady, Mock 2.00 @ 8.00

Killaroey M (ti 6.00

White Killarney 50 ® 6.0(»

Killarney Brilliant 1,00® 8.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward, PuLlmrst 1,00® 8,00

Hadley 2.00 ® 16.00

Ophelia 1.00® 8.00

I'nttleyas 75.00 ® 100.00

Sweet Peas 50 ® 2.00

li.'irdenias M.(Ht (n) .50.00

Lillum Longiflorum 20.00 @ 25.00

-VHters 1,00® 2.00

Cosmos 1.00

Chrysanthemums 4,00® 30.00

Pansies .50® 1.00

Cflrnatlons 75 (fi) 4.00

Violets .50 ® .75

Cypripediums in.OO ® 25,00

Snapdragons 8,00 ® 12.00

Pompon Mums, bch. .$0.50(3 .«1. 00
itouvardia, per bunch. 1,00(1? 2,00

J'.ulTalo. Nov, 7, 1921.

Per 100

Columbia $ 5.00 @ $20.00

Premier 8,(X) ® 15,00

Double White Killarney 5.00 @ 12.00

Maryland 4.00® lOOf)

Kussell 6,00 ® 20.00

Ophelia 4.00® 15.00

Sunburst 4.00 ® 12.00

Ceclle Brunner 3.00 ® 4.00

Rubrum Lilies 8.00 0 10.00

Snapdragons 3.00 @ 5.00

Calendulas .SOO ® 4,00

Mignonette 3,00 r.(i 5,00

Valley 8.00® 10.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 ® 25.00

Mums 8.00 ® 35,00

C.irnations 2,0(1 ® 4,00

Sweet Peas 1,00® 2.50

Pompons .35® 1,00

DalHies 1,00® 2,00

I'iftfl.iirgli, Nov. 8. 1921.
Per 100

n«'ant!es $ 6.00 @ $35,00

Uussell, long 15.00

Russell, short 6.00® 10.00

Columbia, Premier, long 12,00 @ 15.00

Columbia, Premier, short 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, lon^' 12,00® 15,00

Ophelia, short 3.00 ® 8.00

Double White Killarney 4,00 ® 8.00

Richmond 3,00 07' 12,00

Crusader 4,00(8 15,00

Carnations 4,00® 6,00

Valley 8,00® 10,00

Raster Lilies 25.00

Valley 8.00® 10,00

Cbr>-santbemnms 12.00® 50.00

Daisies 3,00

Orchids 100.00

Calendulas 4.00

Pompon mums, hunch. $0.!)0@$0, 75

Saginaw, Mich. — J(ihn Blake hn.s suc-
roeded George A. WitheridKC as pro-
prietor of the shop known as Sunsliine
Flowers, at 416 West Gene.saeo street.

FRAT-M'S

Frat-M'a are a great help to florists who make funeral work. They are exaot
reproductions of the ofnclal emblems embossed in gold and the different colors Mi
required by each Fraternal and Labor organization.

The florist Is saved time and worry in the nuisance of lettering, aa well aa the
keeping of such a stock of wire frames, and different colored flowers. Juat use such
flowers as you have and then attach a FRAT-M with paste to the chiffon, or by the
hanger that comes for each, as a card, and that is all there is to it, excepting the com-
ment and commendatory talk for the florist.

Just pick out a dozen of the most used from the list following, enclosing $2.00 per
dozen, and if they don't make you ten times their cost, return those unused and get
your money.

Square and Compass, Chapter, Commandery, 82nd Degree, Shrine, Eastern Star.
Royal Neighbors, M. W. A., Maccabees, Odd Fellows, Red Men, Knights of Columbus,
K. of P., Moose, Jr. O. U. A. M., B. of R. T., B. of R. Clerks, B. of U B., Br. of Black-
smiths and Helpers, Eagles.

Just give Frat-M's a trial; you don't have to keep them. We are willing to send
them to you and return the money if they don't pay you ten times their cost. Address

STATE FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO.

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio |

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover

No worry, no hurry,
no cutting, no folding,
no fussing, no ribbon to tie. Drop tlie
pot in the cover. That's all there is to
it. You'll find it so easy; just try.
Write for sample and NEW REDUCED
PRICE LIST today. Send 10c postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue. BUFFALO, N.Y.

Mention The Rerlew when yoti write.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

c^ECpME A

mwm

Dienifiert, Exclusive
Profession not o\'errun
,.-^ with competitors.
Crowdeii with opportun-
ity for mrney-niajsinpr and
big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in-
comes attained by experts. Easy
to masfor under our correspondcnre methods.
Dlplonia awarded. Wo assist stiidoiits and Krad-
uatcs In Rcttint; started and ttfVflopl' «r thoir
hnslnpssos. i':8tabll8hpd 1016. Write for Infor-
niiitlon: It will open your o.vi>= Do It today.
AmericiD Laaikcape Scbool, 11 K. Newark. New Torli

Mention Th« Rertcw when you write.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

13ie Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Soppliei and EverythinK in Season AKrayi on Hand

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Hartje & Elder. Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delaware Street
Inilianapolia, Ind.

H. KUSIK & CO.

Larjrest Shippers of
BYesh Cut Flowers
at Kansas City.

Florists' Supplies
llanofacturers of Wire Designs

1018 Mc6«« Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Mention The Barlew when you wnt«

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists

444'44e MOwaiikce St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cot Flowers and Florists* Supplies

7<0VBMBEU 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

127

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

\ Milwaukee, Wis.

rRANK H. TRA£NfiLT

CHARLES SCHBNCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 6tk Atmm, betwMi 2M aid 27tk Streets. NEW YORK

Phones 797, 798 and 799 Farracut

C0NSIONMBNT8 SOLICIT JtD

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^% FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Trin>lion— 2144^14S-2146 Parratfat

192 1 -EstablUhed - 1 887

J. K. Allen, New York

Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers

At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale Hn»am Ct%t,m,»ti^,^„
Flower Market, 43 West 18th St., solicits «*05eS, l^aniailOnS,
VsIIav Orriiiflc ^^* facilities for handling. Highest prices,
Toiicj, \/it.uius. quick returns, prompt payments

Telephone, Watldns 0167 and 3058.

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WRITE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone RUnelander 588 979 LezinftOD AyC, New Yofk City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 1 19 W. 28lli St., New York

$1.25

Seventh Edition

$1.25

Album of Designs

$ 1 .25 Better Than Ever $ 1 J25

M. C. FORD
Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

3it0 43W. 18th St., NEW YORK crnr

Telephone 3870 Watklns

I. GOLDSTEIN

WholmsaU Florimt

31 to 43 W. ISth St, NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the eiact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,

Willow Ware and Sundries

YouTt for S*rvic9

S. HANFLING CO.,

131.133 W. 28th St.. NEW YORK

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

FUyrisU' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificial FJowert
e Decorative Noveltiea

LA PORTE, IND.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Nor. 7, 1921.

Per 100
00 @ $7.5.00
00 @ 20.00

IJeauty, Specitilii $25

Beauty, Fancy 15.

Beauty, Extra 10.00® 15.00

Beauty, No. 1 6.00 @ 10.00

Beauty, No. 2 3.00 @ 6.00

Hadley 4.00 @ 15.00

Russell 5.00® 15.00

Francis Scott Key 5.00® 25.00

Premier 3.00® 15.00

American I/eglon 3.00 @ 10.00

Prima Donna 2.00 ® 15.00

White Killarnev 2.00® 15.00

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.00 Cti 15.00

Ophelia 2.00 @ 15.00

Columbia 2.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst 2.00 @ 15.00

Orchids— Cattlevas 50.00 @ 100.00

Lilies of the Vallev 2.00 ® COO

r-iUos 25.00 @ 30.00

Carnations 2.00 @ 4.00

Milwaukee,

Nov. 8, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ GOO

Premier COO

Butterflv 4.00

White Killarnev 6.00®

Hoosler Beaulv 6.00®

Ophelia 0.00 ©

Mrs. Ward 4.00 rfi!

Carnations 2.00 @

Lilium Rubrum COO (?/)

Sweet Peas 1.50 ®

Violets 1.00 ®

Calendulas, biinoh. . .$0..'".0@$0.7."

Miinis. per (loz 2.00r<« 5.00

Pomi)on mums, bimch ..'iO® 1.00
StrawHowers. per bch. .25(<i' .,10

® $20.00
® 20.00
12.00
12.00
15.00
15.00
8.00

4.00
8.00
2.00
1.50

J. E. KOPPELMAN

WholeaaU and Commiuion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

Mention The Review when yon write.

A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will kecD your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
onljr 69>«c i>er week on a yearly order.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholeaede Florist

1 10 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watldns 4675

Consignments Solicited

RETURNS DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY

NO CONNKCTION WITH ANT OTBEB FIBM

See To It

ThatTyour shipments of flowers
are consigned^to us, and we will see
to it that you get prompt and satis-
factory returns.

We keep in close touch with the
best buyers, post shippers on market
conditions; in fact, we leave nothing
undone that makes for a satisfactory
service.

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

Ill WEST 28th STREET,

NEW YORK CITY

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

T.I. WatkiDI 420. 421. 422.
Mention The Review when yon wrtte^

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.

SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

Mention The ReTlew when yon wTlt>.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.

PAUL MECONI, Wkeleuk RorUt. NEW YORK
Tekpboaa N*. 38M v 836 lAtA. Sq. 57 W. 2CU V.

128

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBIB 10, 1921

First shipments of Manetti stocks are
due to arrive soon.

Wayne W. Horton, of Painesville, O.,
who has for the last three years been
growing nursery stock, will devote his
entire time to this business in the spring.

Planting of evergreens will be discon-
tinued by the Scott Nurseries, Hartford,
Conn., until spring. This firm considers
it impracticable to proceed with plant-
ing because of the long continued
drought this fall.

The market development committee of
the American Association of Nursery-
men is promoting interest in and demand
for nursery stock by syndicated material
distributed to newspapers throughout the
country. That members of the A. A. N.
may benefit as much as possible, they are
each asked to send a list of ten local
newspapers in which they would like the
articles to appear. The list should be
sent to F. F. Rockwell, manager of the
national planting service, conducted by
the A. A. N., whose address is Bridgetou,
N. J.

A. A. N. COMMITTEES.

President M. R. Cashman has issued
the list of his appointments on commit-
tees to carry on the work of the Ameri-
can Association of Nurserymen during
the coming year. The executive com-
mittee is, of course, composed of the
officers and other members elected last
June, as follows: President, M. E. Cash-
man, Owatonna, Minn.; vice-president,
Paul C. Lindley, Pomona, N. C; Lloyd
C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo.; W. E. Reed,
Vincennes, Ind.; Karl D. Needham, Dcs
Moines, la.; S. W. Crowcll, Roscacres,
Miss.; Robert Pyle, West Grove, Pa.
The appointed committees are as fol-
lows:

Finance — M. K. Cashman and Earl D. Need-
ham.

Legislative and tariff — Orlando Harrison, Berlin,
Md., chairman; William Pitkin, Rochester,
N. Y.; J. M. Pitkin, Newark, N. Y.; J. H. Day-
ton, Painesville, O.: J. Edward Moon, Morris-
ville. Pa.; J. K. Mayhew, Waxaliachie, Tex.;

A. E. Itolnnson. Ij<>xinKton, Mass.; Wm. T.
Kirkwood, Jr., B'resno, Cal.; R. D. Underwood,
Lake City, Minn.; J. T. Foote, Dnrant, Okla.;
J. n. Pllklngton, Portland, Ore.; William Flcmer,
Springfield, N. J.; U. H. Chase, Chase, Ala.;
George A. Marsliall, Arlington, Neb.: H. D.
Simpson, Vincennes. Ind.; W. F. Ilgenfritz,
Monroe, Mich.; O. J. Howard, Hickory, N. C. ;
E. W. Chattin, Winchester, Tenn.; F. A. Wig-
gins, Toppenish, Wash.; Ralph S. Lake. Shenan-
doah, la.: .Tames A. Y^oung. Aurora. III.; B. C.
Hilborn. Valley City, N. D. ; E. J. Ferguson,
Waiiwatosa. Wis.

Market development — F. F. Rockwell. Bridge-
ton, N. J., chairman: E. E. May, Shenandoah,
la.; Albert Meohan, Drcsher, Pa.

Arbitration — F. H. Stannard, Ottawa, Kan.,
chairman; (icoree Marshall, Arlington, Neb.;
J. H. Dayton. Painesville. O.

Vigilance — Paul ('. Lindley. Pomona. N. C,
chairman; E. H. Smith, Y'ork. Neb.: H. B. Chase,
Chase, Ala.; Paul C. Stark. Ix>uisinna, Mo.;
J. It. Mayhew. Waxaliachie, Tex.; R. M. Wy-
man, Fnimingham, Mass.; E. M. Sherman,
Charles City, la.

Nomenclature — H. P. Kelsey. Rnlem. Mass.,
chairman: J. Horace McF.irlaml. Ilarrisburg, Pa.;
Dr. Frederick V. Coville, Washington, D. C.
(honorary).

Relations with landscape architects — Thomas

B. Meehan, Dreshcr, Pa., chairman: Theo. J.
Smith. Geneva. N. Y.; R. M. Wyman, Framing-
ham, Mass.; Edward G. Greening, Monroe, Mich.

Nursery training in agricultural colleges — AI-
vin E. Nelson, Chicago, cliairmiin; Henry Hicks.
Westbury, N. Y. ; Tlico. F. Borst, Boston, Muss. ;
Ralph T. Olcott, Rochester, N. Y.

Program committee — Baby Ramblers.

Standard trade practices — Harlan P. Kelsey,
Salem Mass., chairman.

Developing American supplies of raw materials
— J. H. Skinner, Topeka, Kan., chairman; H. B.
Chase, Chase, Ala.; Thomas Rogers, Winfleld,
Kan.; Homer Reed, tiouisiana. Mo.; F. A. Wig-
gins, Toppenish, Wash. ; H. Harold Hume, Glen
St. Mary, Fla.

Convention arrangements and exhibits — Charles
Ilgenfritz, Monroe, Mich., chairman; B. H. Man-
ahan, Detroit, Mich.; Edward Greening, Monroe,
Mich.; C. E. Smith, superintendent forestry and
landscape, Detroit (honorary).

Fruits nomenclature, deciduous section — Robert
A. Simpson, Vincennes, Ind., chairman; Harlan
P. Kelsey, Salem, Mass. ; Orlando Harrison, Ber-
lin, Md.; Leonard Coates, Morgan Hill, Cal.;
Paul Stark. Louisiana, Mo. Tropical section —
H. Harold Hume, Glen St. Mary, Fla., chairman;
George C Reading, Niles. Cal.

Publication of quarantine regulations — A. II.
Hill, Dundee, III,, chairman; James A. Young,
Aurora, 111.; Paul C. Stark, Louisiana. Mo.

Distribution — W. G. McKay, Madison, Wis.,
chairman; E. H. Balco, Ijiwrence, Kan.; P. V.
Fortmiller, Newark, N. Y.

Ttansportation— Charles Sizemore, Louisiana,
Mo.

NATURE VS. THE LAW.

State Jtegiilation.

The constitutional principle that even
American liberty has bounds, that its
limits are reached when its exercise
trespasses upon another's liberty, is
finding increased expression in the idea
that if one is harboring a tree or plant
that, by reason of some diseased or
other condition, is a menace to the tree
or plant of his neighbor, it is within
the police power of the state to inter-
fere.

The principle is covered by the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals in the
case of Bowman vs. Virginia State En-
tomologist, 105 Southeastern Reporter,
141. In this case plaintiff unsuccess-
fully attacked the cedar rust law of
Virginia, which forbids permitting
growth of red cedar trees under sucli
circumstances as to expose apple trees
in nearby orchards to the communicable
plant disease, cedar rust. The court

Yes, We Have Them

Berberis Thunbergii
Hardy Privet
Hydrangea P. G.
Climbing Roses
Boston Ivy
Clematis

Thousands of other plants. Write
for our new fall trade list.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Roar Ik4c" SmJ. NirMrr uJ Fdl Bab aul*t>«.
witk jtmi BUM aad addrcw oa tkc fraat cover. Boa-
tihllr iUartrated with aataral color* oa cover pace*.
We keep thea ia itock ior proapt ihipneat. Aak for
eaaple. Tboy will freatly iacrca** roar mIo*— lad
tkeyJoa't cod Back,

CAMPBELL PRINTINO COMPANY
917 Walnut St. D«s M oinas, Iowa

says, in upholding the validity of the
act:

"It is true that the cedar trees which
fall within the condemnation of the
statute would not have constituted
either a public or a private nuisance at
common law. But the police power of
the state is not limited to dealing with
what are nuisances at common law.

Police Power.

"Police power, in the words of a
previous decision, 'is universally con-
ceded to include everything essential
to the public safety, health and morals,
and to justify the destruction and
abatement of whatever may be regarded
as a public nuisance. Beyond this,
however, the state may interfere wher-
ever the public interests demand it.'
As is said elsewhere, 'the police power
of the state, never having been exactly
defined or circumscribed by fixed limits,
is considered as being capable of devel-
opment and modification within certain
limits, so that the powers of government
control may be adequate to meet chang-
ing social, economic and political con-
ditions. It is very broad and compre-
hensive and is liberally understood and
applied. The changing conditions of
society may make it imperative for the
state to exercise additional powers and
the welfare of society may demand that
the state should assume such powers.'
By the same authority it is said: 'The
police power extends to the enactment
of all such wholesome and reasonable
laws, not in conflict with the constitu-
tion of the state or the United States,
as they may deem conducive to the pub-

American Grown

Fruit Tree Stocks

Appla SeedlitiKs, StraiKht or Branched.
Also Pear Stocks from French and Japan
Seed, Americana Plum, Mahaleb Cherry
and Peach Seedlin(rs in all Grades. Car
Lots to Central Points.

Foreign Grown Stocks

Apple, Pear, Mahaleb, Myrobalan, Quince,
Manetti and Multiflora. All Grades. In
Prime Condition. Can quote in Franca or
out of Customs in New York or at Shenan-
doah, Iowa. Prices reasonable

Remember our Complete Line of General
Nursery Stock for Fall and Spring Trade.
We are now ready to do Business. Submit
List of Wants for Prices to

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, President
SHENANDOAH, IOWA

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berberis Thunbertfii. Hydrangea
Panlculata, Weigela, Spiraeas, etc

Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs

"" L JONES

Robert Pyle, Pres.

L«'|«l

IITEST GROVE.
W PENNA..U.S.A.

Ant.Wintier.V.-P.

NOTEMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

Hill's Choice Nursery Stock

EVESGREENS FOR UNING OUT

Inch 100

Ablet Ti. Canadensis x 6-8 918.60

Abies Conoolor 3k 8-8 22.60

Abies VeitohU o 2-4 10.00

Biota Orientalis 3C 10-12 11.00

Buzus Sempervirens 3c 6-8 20.00

Cedrus Atlant. Arr o 2-4 9.00

Cedrus Deodara « 4-6 10.00

Cedrus Libani « 2-4 9.00

Ginkgo BUoba o 10-12 8.00

Juniperus Canadensis . . . « 6-8 10,00

Junip. Sabina Horiz v 6-8 32.60

Juniperus Virglniana ..zs 12-18 26,00

Ficea Alba s 8-10 12.00

Fioea Canadensis Z3C 10-12 40.00

Ficea Ezcelsa xs 12-18 17.60

Ficea Pungens s 8-10 16.60

Finus Austriaoa zs 10-12 30.00

Finus Ezcelsa « 2-4 10.00

Finus Hugrho 3C 6-8 20.00

Finus Fonderosa zs 10-12 20.00

1000
$176.00

'90.66
100.00

'80.66
90.00
80.00
70.00
90.00

22'6'.66
110.00

l'6'6,66
166,00

Inch

Finus Strobus zz 12-18

Finus Sylvestris zz 10-12

Retinospora Filifera ....z 6-8
Retinospora Flum. Aurea.z 6-8

Tazus Canadensis z 10-12

Tazus Cuspldata z 6-8

Thuya Occidentalis ....zz 12-18
Thuya Occi. Compacta . . . z 6-8
Thuya Douglassl Aurea..x 6-8
Thuya Sougr. Fyramidalis.z 6-8
Thuya EUwangeriana ...z 6-8

Thuya Globosa zz 10-12

Thuya Olobosa Nova z 6-8

Thuya Hoveyi z 6-8

Thuya Flicata z 6-8

Thuya Fyramldalis z 6-8

Thuya Spicata Alba z 6-8

Thuya wareana Sibirica.z 6-8

Thuya Woodward! z 6-8

Thuya Biota Orientalis. .z 10-12

100 1000

$20.00

20.00

22.60

26.00

20.00

36.00

20.00 $190.00

18.60 176.00

32.60

26.00

26.00

60.00

30,00

26.00

26.00

20.00

82.60

26.00

60.00
11.00

100.00

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS

Send for Complete CataloKue.^

SHRUBS AND DECIDUOUS TREES

FOR LINING OUT

Large Assortment of choice varieties.

WINDOW BOX AND
TUBBING EVERGREENS

See scecial advertisement in this paper.

UNDERSTOCKS FOR
GRAFTING CONIFERS

100 1000

Juniperus Virginiana. . .Sdl. 6-8" $4.60 $37.60

Picea Ezcelsa z 8-10" 7.60 66.00

Thuya Orientalis z 6-8" 8.00 76,00

Thuya Occidentalis z 8-10" 7,00 60.00

ROSE STOCKS
Rosa Canina, Ko. 1 Grade 2.76 17.60

Each X iM^kila oae IrtaspUatisc. o iadicatet n«Ter traasplanUd. SO ol same Taricty aad lin at 100 rale; SCO at tlie 1000 rate.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., inc.

Box 403 Largnt'cr^er^h^ America DUNDElEl, ILL.

lie good. This may include legislation
to increase industries of the state, de-
velop its resources and add to its wel-
fare and prosperity.'

"Now, the public -weliare, or the pub-
lic good, or the public interest, all syn-
onymous terms, is concerned not only
with the safety, health, and morals of
the people, but also, under certain cir-
cumstances, as is univeisally admitted,
in the protection of property.

" 'Every property owner,' as has
been said, 'is bound so to use and enjoy
his own as not to interfere with the
general welfare of the community in
which he lives. It is the enforcement
of this duty which perta-ins to the police
power of the state so :far as the exer-
cise of that power aflfeets private prop-
erty. Whatever restraints the legis-
lature imposes upon tho use and enjoy-
ment of property within the reason and
principle of this duty, the owner must
submit to, and for any inconvenience or
loss which he sustains thereby he is
without remedy. It is sa regulation and
not a taking, an exercise of police
power, and not of emixent domain.' "

A COURSE AT AMHERST.

Supported by the coc5r<'ration of the
New England Nurserym.cn's Association
and the Massachusetts Nurserymen's
Association, the Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College will begin a course in
"Nursery Practice, a practical and sci-
entific course for nurserymen," Janu-
ary 2. The period of the course will ex-
tend to March 10, according to the
pamphlet already issued by the college.

According to the paraphlet just men-
tioned, the program of studies is as fol-
lows:

Horticultural Bot.nny, tlie identification of
plants, tlipir correct niimos, the science of no-
menclature, etc., by Assistiint Trofessor C. H.
Tliompson.

Soils nnd Fertilizers, rov-ering the origin of
soils, soli types, soil moiat tire, tillnKe, organic
matter, litimus, fertilizers, liomemixing, etc., by
C. H. Tliayer.

Propagation and Nursery- Practice, seeding,
cutting, gnjfting, layering, seed beds, trans-
planting, pruning, growing on, digging, packing,
etc.

Landscape Construction; how landscape plans
are made and carried out. Including grading,
planting, road-making, etc., by Assistant Profes-
sor Roland W. Rogers, under direction of Profes-
sor V. A. Waugh.

Special Lectures by Practical Nurserymen,

NURSERY STOCK FOR FLORISTS

WHOLESALE ONLY

JACKSON & PERKINS CO.

Newark, New York

Mention The RcTlew when yon write.

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price List ■howias

beat sorts, with each color in the

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY

SO N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS

Shrubs, Bulbs and Saeds

MENTOR, OHIO

ENGLISH LAUREL

BY THE HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

WILMINGTON. N. C.

H. V£RU«L. Pro*.

ROSES and PEONIES

Special Prices on Orders Booiced

before November lO

ASK FOR LISTS

American Rose & Plant Co.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Rotes our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trad* List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

JULIUS ROEHR8 CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

Mention The Review when you write.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root SyMtent
READY NOW

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now ^rowlngt
In oar fields, including Phlox, in variety, Aqailwias,
Delphiniam, Iris, Pyrethrum, Doable-flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Ready for ship-
ment now. Send for list,

WM. TOOLE & SON

Hardy Plaat aaj Paai> Fara. BARABOO. WIS.

130

The Rorists^ Review

NOTIMBKU lU, 1921

(•oTerlnB such topioB ns advcrtiHing iiiul selling,
nomenclature, certiflcaliou. upecial crops, etc.

Tho K^'ufral requirements are that
fiich student have a reasonably general
education, although no entrance exam-
inations . will be required. As only
twenty-five students will be enrolled
this seniester, it is desirable that appli-
cants rcf^ister early. If possible, each
student should have a personal recom-
mendation from some person of his ac-
(juaintance, to show the applicant's ex-
perience in nursery work. The college,
•f course, reserves the right to dismiss
any candidate obviously unqualified.

Those completing the course with
credit will receive the short course cer-
tificate of the college. No tuition is to
be charged, but there will be a regis-
tration fee of $5 and each man will be
obliged to buy his own books. Board
and room will cost, no doubt, between
$9 and $10 per week.

Those desiring more information are
.uiviscd to communicate with any mem-
ber of the committee or with Professor
Frank A. Waugh, Amherst, Mass. The
members of the committee of the New
p]ngland Nurserymen's Association are
as follows: Chairman, Richard Wyman,
Framingham Nurseries, Framingham,
Mass.; T. F. Borst, Little Tree Farms,
Framingham, Maaa.; W. E. Campbell,
Elm City Nurseries, New Haven, Conn.
The Massachusetts Nurserymen's Asso-
ciation is represented by Harlan P. Kel-
soy, Salera, Mass.

HARTFORD, CONN.

Tlie Market.

Practically all of the stores here re-
port business as improved, but not up to
tho standard set by other years. Chrys-
anthemums are in good demand, better
by far than anticipated by most grow-
ers, at $18 to $30 per hundred. They re-
tail at $3 to $6 per dozen. Ophelia, Pria-
cilla, Mrs. Humphrey Ward and Colum-
bia roses are plentiful at $6 to $12 ])ct
hundred and retail at $1.50 to .$3 per
dozen. Violets from local growera are
poor in quality, due to the dry, warm
spell this season. These plants suffered
a great deal from the long drought be-
fore being planted inside. Violets re-
ceived from growers along the Hudson
river in New York are much superior
in form and color and are readily sold
at $1 per bunch of fifty. They are of-
fered at $1 per hundred wholesale.

Various Notes.

George F. Lane, 180 Asylum street,
made several large designs for the fu-
neral of George L. Marsh, vice-president
and general manager of the Fuller
Brush Co., Monday, November 7. Mr.
Lane's newly arranged store, with its
neat window" displays, attracts the eyes
of hundreds of people who pass the store
daily.

Kenneth MacKay, in the Bond hotel,
had several large pieces at the Stein
funeral and will furnish several large
bouquets for the opening of the new
building of the Hartford Fire Insurance
Co. Mr. MacKay went to New Rochelle,
N. Y., by auto November .5 and spent
that week-end with relatives and
friends.

Theodore C. Kenyon reports good busi-
neaa and has had good demand for the
special boxes containing one-half dozen
carnations, two roses and some greens,
which he offers Saturdays at $1.50.

John Coombs, 741 Main street, reports

SPECIAL OFFER o! CHOICE STOCK

Now ready for shipmeat, the followiog choice and rare items in Evergreens,
etc., in sizes for growing on:

Inch 100 1000

SOOO Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) 0 6-8 $ 6.S0 $50.00

4000 Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) 0 8-10 7.S0 62.50

5000 Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) x 10-12 7.50 62.56

2000 Buxus Sempervirens' (Bush Boxwood) x 6-8 20.00 190.00

4500 Cedrus Atlantica Argentea, bright silver foliage 0 2-4 9.00 80.00

2000 Cedrus Deodara. the best blue cedar for the South 0 4-6 lOM 90.00

4000 Cedrus Libani (Cedar of Lebanon), this is pyramidal form

and dark green color 0 2-4 9.00 80.00

700 Evonymus Radicans Acutus, good vine for ground cover x 12-15 15.00 140.00

700 Evonymus Vegetus, fine for walls, bright red berries in

winter x 8-10 8.50 7C.0O

4500 Ginkgo Biloba (Maidenhair Tree) 0 10-12 8.00 70.00

1000 Juniperus Communis (English Juniper), a good Juniper for

the South 0 810 6.50 55.00

350 Pinus Excelsa (Bhotan Pine), best Pine for the South 0 2-4 10.00

300 Retinospora Filifera, dark green x 6-8 22.50 215.00

700 Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, golden x 6-8 25.00 240.00

700 Retinospora Squarrosa Veitchii, blue x 6-8 30.00 290.00

250 Thuya Plicata, giant western Arbor Vitae x 6-8 20.00

750 Clematis Paniculata 0 1 yr. 4.00 30.00

2000 Crataegus Mollis (Scarlet Thorn) 0 1012 8.50 70.00

7000 Ligustrum Lucidum, wax leaf Evergreen Privet 0 6-8 5.00 35.00

4000 Prunus Davidiana (Chinese Fl. Peach), recommended as an

2500 Rosa Canina, excellent understock. No. 1 grade 0 10-12 4.50 35.00

excellent understock for all stone fruits 0 12-18 2.75 17.50

Each X indicates one transplanting; 0 indicates never transplanted.
Fifty of same variety and size at the 100 rate; 5(X) at the 1000 rate.

Right now we are tiooking orders on this stock for immediate or later shipment. Samples
of any of the above gladly sent on reuuest. Send for complete catalogue.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc., SS5 DUNDEE, ILL

EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS— LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA

Mcnrioii I h,. lifvtHM trliHO .rnn write.

French Hydrangeas

FOR EASTER AND MEMORIAL DAY

We have this year the fioestlot of Hydrangeas specially prepared for
forcing that we have ever succeeded in producing.

We still have for sale a splendid lot of plants established in O-inch
pots with 5 to 10 leads at $60.00 pir 100.

7-iach pots, 10 to 15 leads, eltrgant stock at $75.00 per 100.

Our assortmeat embraces ouly the most satisfactory forcing varieties.

We can still supply limited quantities iu a restricted assortment in:

3-in. pots, 15c etch— 4-in. pot , 2Sc etch— S-ir. pots, 40c each

The be-t quality and assortment exists, however, in fi-inch and
T-inch fcizes.

We suggest early ordering. We are prepared to hold plants wanled
for Memorial day forcing uniil after Christmas if orders are placed now.

HENRY A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

The Above Prices are Intended for the Trade Only.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg. Philadelphia, Pa.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advert sementa

Standard
and Novelty

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HUX CO., Richnoid, IimL

Roses

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write ua about aii5 thins you want
in this Line.

CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., ukw jkbset

NOVKMBKB 19, 1021

The Florists' Review

131

Montgomery's Priscilla

That's the name of the new pink rose! The name will be Priscilla probably after the public has had it a while,
but we have had to add the prefix to cover the rules of nomenclature.

In order to get someone who knows more about roses than we do to give an unbiased, honest opinion on the merits of
this rose, we have placed 12 plants of it with each of the following rose growers:

B. G. Hill Co..

Rich mend, Ind.
Dkllledouze Bros.,

Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albert F. Amllas Co.,

Maywood, lU.
Dackham-Pierson Co..

MadlHon, N. J.
Bowaytnn GrconhooMa.

Rowayton, Conn,
■filler Floral Co..

FarminKtoD. Utah
Wellworth Farm Greenhonaea.

Downers Grove. III.
A. 8. Bom*. Jr..

Sprtnx Valler, N. T.
Ferrari Brol tiers,

San Franrlaeo, Cat
Robt. Simpson.

Cllftun. N. J.
John Coombs.

Hartford. Conn.
Chas. H. Tott; Co..

Madison, M. i.

Noe-Rnxirka Co..

MadlMtn, N. J.
Wm. H. EiUott Co„

Madhiiry. N. H.
Anthony Rnzlcka,

SludlMin, N. J.
W. J. I'll<|ier.

Kirkw'ood, Mo.
Briarrllff Greenhonsee,

SrHrboroiiKh. N. T.
Joe. Heafook Co..

Roelufs. Pa.
Gullet I ft Sons,

l.inroln. III.
Van A ken Bros, ft Sons.

Coliltviiter. Mich.
Wendlund A Keimel Co..

RImhiirHt. ill.
Batavia Oreenboose Co..

Batavia. 111.
Joy Floral Co.,

NaHhTllle. Tenn.
Roberts Ktnte Co.,

Denver. Colo.

Florez Gardens, North

Geo. C. Wetland.

Evanston, IIL
lAkeview Rose Gardens.

Jamestown. N. Y.
Bassett A Washburn.

Hinsdale, III.
Harry O. May,

Summit, N. J.
F. R. Pienwin,

Tarrytown, N. T.
Pelrre Brow.,

Waltham, Mass.
Doemlinir-Srhlmmel Co..

Mt. Clemens, Hich,
Im B. Cnddinxton,

Murray Hill. N. J.
Premier Rtrne Garden*.

Maywmid, III.
PlttsbiirKh Cut Flower Co.,

Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jos. H. Hill Co..

RIehmond, Ind.
Stephen Mortensen.

SoDthampton, Pa.
Wales, Pa.

Poehlmana Bros. Co.,

Morton Grove. III.
Exeter Rose Conserratorles.

Kzeter, N. H.
John H. Dnniop A Son,

RIehmond Hill, Ont.. Can.
Badlonc Rose Co..

Aobom, R. L
J. J. Fallon Co..

LynrhburK, Ta.
Rolf Zetlits Co..

Lima, Ohio.
Robert F^e.

Nyaefc. N. T.
Weiss A Meyer Co..

Maywood. HI.
Gnde Bros. Co.,

Washinirton, D. C.
Frank Srhramm,

Crystal Lake, HI.
Zetlits Floral Products Co..

Dayton, Ohio.
Dept. of Arrii-ultnre,

Washington. D. O.

Ask about it, if you will, at any time. They have our permission to tell the truth. We are going to let this rose sell itself! We shall
be simply order takers.

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.

Mention The Review when you write.

Kentia Forsteriana

Combinations

5-inch $ l.-'iO

6-inch 3 00

In tubs $7.50 to 25.00

Arecas

8-inch CombiDations $ LO.OO

Cibotiums

10-inch $10.00

Pandanus Veitchii

4-iQch $0.50

5-inch 1.25

6-iuch 2 50

7-inch 3.00

Rubbers

4-inch $0.40

5-inch 50c and .75

Ferns

AU Kinds

4-inch $0.;^")

6-inch 50

6-inch 75

7-inch 1.00

8-inch 1.50

Qerriei, Poioteltiat, Cjrclimen, Begonia

Ckcinnali. Primnlit, Crotons,

Urantei for Chrittma*.

Send for prices.

JOHN BADER CO.

Ml Troy, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA.

M^nriiin 'I'hi- Kcrlew when yon write.

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas

are our quantity stocks. Write us about
any plants yon need.

MACAW BROS.
Ditoware County, NORWOOD. PA.

Seasonable Stock

Aiparaerns Spranrarl

1%-lnch $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

2%-inch 6.00 per 100. 45.00 per 1000

Heavy 4-lnch 15.00 per 100

Heavy 6-inch 25.00 per 100

BoasrainviUea Glabra Sanderlana

2 Mi -Inch $10.00 per 100

3-lnch 20.00 per 100

6-Inch $ 75.00 per 100 Specimena

6-inch 100.00 per 100 Speclmeas

Begroniai, large-leaved, in variety

2V4-inch $8.00 per 100

Begronla Manlcata Aorea

2%-inch $12.00 per 100

3-inch 20.00 per 100

Cineraria Dwarf Hybrids

2V6-lnch $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000

Evonymni Argentea, grand for dishes

3-lnch $20.00 per 100. $150.00 per lOOO

7em BlBli rams, best varieties

2V4-inch $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000

Genista Bacemoaa, well trimmed

4-inch $20.00 per 100

Hydrang^eaa, good French varieties

2V6-inch $8.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000

4-lnch 20.00 per 100

Hydrangeas, good French varieties, heavy fleld-grown specimens

8 to 10 shoots, fine for specimen tuba $7.00 per dozen, $60.00 per 100

Zantanaa, best dwarf, Cralgi, Jacob Schulz and Michael

Schmidt $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

CARNATION CUTTINGS

Rooted Cuttinsrs, Maine Sunshine $120.00 per 1000

White Deliffht 100.00 per 1000

JANUARY DELIVERY

132

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBEB 10, 1921

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., "^^^Si!'^

several large wedding decorations. All
roses, carnations and nearly all of the
potted plants are grown at the Benton
and South street greenhouses of this
firm to supply its Main and Asylum
street and New Haven stores. N. C.
Osborn, vice-president of the American
Carnation Society and manager of Mr.
Coombs' South street range, has that
range in first-class order, where nothing
but roses and carnations are grown.
This range insures fresh stocks daily for
all of the Coombs stores. Mr. Coombs
will undoubtedly have some fine flowers
to exhibit .-at the convention which
meets here early this winter.

It is rumored that Robert Marchant
will exhibit a new carnation of a high
order at the coming convention.

At the Scott Nurseries, Blue Hills
avenue, planting of evergreens will be
discontinued until spring, owing to the
long continued drought here this fall.

J. Albert Brodrib reports a good de-
mand for Dutch bulbs and potted plants
and has his store decorated with colored
oak leaves, which add materially to its
attractiveness. C. iB. M.

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

Flowers are quite plentiful here now
and, from the reports of the growers,
they will be for some time. Some ex-
tra fine mums are now displayed by
many of the local florists. Turner and
Chieftain are fine tliis year and a few
new varieties have put in tlicir appear-
ance. Carnations are also plentiful and
Ward seems to l)e the best in color and
lasting qualities. The first violets of
the season are now being sliipped from
Rhinebeck, N. Y. Tlie price is quite
high and they are slow-selling. A few
sweet peas from a local grower are also
being shown, but they, like the violets,
are too higli-])iiccd to attract many buy-
ers. Roses are plentiful and are in de-
mand.

Various Notes.

Preparations for the annual chrysan-
themum show at Ohio State University,
November 10 to 13, are being pushed
ahead rapidly by the students of the
floriculture department. The outlook is
bright this year for a better show than
any held previously. More exhibits
have been promised by local and state
growers, as well as by several outside
the state. The show is held in connec-
tion with the horticultural festival,
which includes an apple and vegetable
show. The mums are shown at the uni-

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to onr fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

NephrolcpU Victoria (The Victory Fero). Abeautiful.new.cresteiiformof Teddy, Jr.nice
plants, 3><-in. pots. $25.00 to $36.00 per 100; 6- in., 76c to $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 to $3.00 each.

NephrelepU ElcgantlMlma. Larse specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to $8.00 each; 10-inch, $4.00 to
$6.00 each.

NcphrolepU ElegantiMlma Compacts. SH-inch, 36c to 60c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each;
large specimens, 8-inch, $2.09 to $3.00 each; 10-inch. $4 00 to $6.00 each.

NephrolcpU Mnscosa. Nice plants, 2M-inch pots. $12.00 per 100; 3>s-inch. 86c to 60c each;
6-inch, 76c each; 6-inch. $1.00 each.

NephrolcpU HarrlsU, lO-in., $6.00 to $7.60 each.

NephrolcpU Dwarf Boston, 8H-inch pots, $26.00 per 100; 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES

Hadley, P. W. Dunlop and Hoosier Beauty, own-root, nice plants, 3><-inch pots,

$30.00 per 100.
Double White KUIamey, White Ophelia, Ophelia and Sylvia, arafted, nice plants,

3K-inch pots. $40.00 per 100.
EnglUh Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy, $26.00 per 100.
Polnscttlas. Nice plants, 2^-inch pots, $12.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

SPECIAL OFFER

We are offerlngr a fine lot of aeanonable plantn to make room and for this month
only we are Kiving 10% Discount for cafih with order.

Ferns, fine, bushy plants of Scottil, Teddy Jr., Macawil, Whltmanll, and Scholzelll,
4-Inch, 30 cents; 5-lnch, 50 cents; 6-lnch, 75 cents; 7-lnch, $1.00 each.

Palms, Kentia Belmoreana, 4-inch, 75 cents; 5-inch, ^1.00: Forsterlana, 6-lnch,
$1.25 each.

Rubber Plants, fine heavy 6-Inch. 75 cents.

Dracaenas, Lord Wolseley, red, and Fragrans, green, heavy 6-lnch, $1.00 each.

Holly Ferns, 6-inch. 40 cents.

Table Ferns, all the best varieties. 2%-inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-Inch. $12.00 per 100.

STOCK FOR GROWING ON

Primula Obronlca, heavy 4-Inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Chlnensis, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoides Townsendll, 4-inch, $16.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, Prize, Half Dwarf, best colors, 2\4-lnch pots. $0.00 per 100.

HydranKeas, all the best French varieties; these will make specimen plants for
Easter. C-inch, 75 cents.

Genista Racemosa, 5-Inch, 50 cents; 6-inch, 75 cents.

BeKonia Luminosa, 4-Inch pots, $17.00 per 100.

Cash with order. Add 5% for packing;. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk.
Plants will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOiO w. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

■Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pot Plants.

See our ad in The Review
of November 3, page 123.

GEO. A. KUHL

Wholesale Grower

PEKIN, ILL.

versity greenhouses, ■where there are ad-
equate facilities for the staging of such
an exhibit. Considerable interest has
been shown in the past by the local
townspeople, large crowds being in at-
tendance almost constantly. The show

CARNATIONS

F. Domer & Sobs Co.,
LAFAYEHE, IND.

has done a great deal to awaken an in-
terest in this favorite flower.

The opening of the new bridge and
West Broad street has proved a great
help to the florists on this street. A gi-
gantic parade was the feature of the

NOTBMBBB 10, 1021

The Florists^ Review

133

New Coleus Harding

HARDING COLEUS is the most beautiful
and brilliant color ever introduced to the
trade. Bright red leaves, with brown, green
and yellow edging; medium large leaves.
Grows very rapidly and is very easily rooted.

HARDING COLEUS makes fine pot plants
for winter, as it holds its color wonderfully
during the winter months.

HARDING COLEUS, for outside bedding
and porch boxes, cannot be beaten.

Rooted cuttinsrs, $10.00 per 100; 2>^-in pots,
$20.00 per 100. Not less than 50 to order.

Other varieties of Coleus, rooted cuttings, such as Defiance, $2.00
per 100; Christmas Gem, $3.00 per 100; Brilliancy, $2.00 per 100

HARDING COLEUS is a seedling found
by us, grown and tested before introducing it,
which has proved to be as described above.

HARDING COLEUS was shown at the
Washington, D. C, S. A. F. Convention, where
an Award of High Merit was recommended
by the judges, A. L. Miller, J. A. Peterson and
Joseph Kohout.

Drop us a line and we will be glad to mail you leaves
of this variety. Orders will be filled in rotation.

LOUIS HAHN & SON,

R. F. D. 4, Box 75
Millvale Branch, North Side,

Pittsburgh, Pa,

Mention The Review when you write.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

Per 100
Boston.. $ 6.00

Roosevelt

Whitmanii

Whitmanii Comp..

Verona

Macawii

6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
10.00

PerlOOO
$56.00
56.00
55.00
56.00
55.00
95. JO

Fern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Mau.

CROTONS

From 2^>ineh to Specimens

2M-in. pots. $25.00 per 100.

PHOENIX RECLINATA

2H-in.. extxa large. $8.00 per 100.

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenne
MIAMI :: FLORIDA

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN

HEATHER

FOR

CHRISTMAS?

If 80, communicate with yours truly.

A. L MILLER, Jimiici, N. Y.

7-inch tubs $4.00 each

8-inch 6.00 each

BEGONIAS

Luminosa, Prima Donna and Gloire de Chatelaine.

We offer for immediate shipment an excellent stock of Begonias; the 3-inch
can easily be made into good 4-inch plants by Christmas.
2-inch. . . .$3.00 per 100; $27.60 per 1000. 3-inch . . .$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

PALMS— Well balanced, clean stock

KENTIA BELMOREANA, single plants

4-inch $ 6.00 per dozen

5-inch 18.00 per dozen

6-inch 30.00 per dozen

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, made up plants

7-inch tubs $4.00 each 8-inch tubs $8.00 each

FERNS— Boston, Scottii and Holly

Good, stocky, clean stock, ready for a shift. Will be shipped without pois and
will require a larger size to be potted in when received.

4-inch. .$3.60 per dozen; $25,00 per 100. 5-inch. .$5.40 per dozen;i$40.00 per 100
6-inch , . . .$8.00 per dozen; $60.00 per 100
Macawii, Whitmanii and Norwood. Listed in our price list. Palms and Ferns
shipped without pots, 7 and 8-inch palms shipped in tubs, no charge /or packing,

TABLE FERNS

Assorted Table Ferns, including Holly 3-inch, $1,50 per doz.; $6.00 per 100

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK FOR GROWING ON

2-inch $0.60 per dozen; $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

3-inch 75 per dozen; 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

Ready for immediate shipment

Lemon Verbenas.
Lantanas, four varieties
Moonvines, v^'hite and blue
Petunias, double, single and Kosy

Morn.
Parlor Ivy, for hanging baskets
Swainsonas, white

Ageratum, six sorts
Alternantheras, eight sorts
Alyssum, Double Dwarf and Giant
Coleus, sixteen distinct sorts
Hardy English Ivy, extra strong
Heliotrope, Chieftain, Mme. Bruant
and Mme, Blonay

November Price List {Ready.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

Secood ud Bristol Sts. aid Risinf Sva Are.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Primula Obconica

— The Strain that Leads —

J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

134

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBEB 10, 1921

opening, which came on Halloween.
Among tlic floats in the parade was one
by the Munk Floral Co., which took
first prize in its class. Brust the Flo-
rist also entered a float which was un-
usually attractive. Among the figures
on the float was one representing the
earth and on it a sign, ' ' We give the
earth — with every plant." G. Acker-
man also entered a float which was
worthy of mention. The rain on this
day neither marred the good nature of
the onlookers nor spoiled the parade.

McKellar's formal opening was her-
alded by half-page announcements in
the local papers. On account of rain on
the first day, the oiKMiing was held over
for several days. Baskets of flowers
and good wishes were extended Mr. Mc-
Kellar and Mr. Thompson by the more
progressive florists in the cit}'. The
opening was a huge success.

T. J. Ludwig had charge of the White
wedding, wliicli was a prominent social
affair.

H. K. Wilson is spending a vacation
in Tennessee, duck hunting.

L. E. Doyle, formerly with T. J. Lud-
wig, has been appointed manager of
McKellar's High street store.

McKellar's arranged the decoration
and bouquets for the Seeds wedding,
which took place October 30, at the
Franklin Park Methodist church. The
firm has several more big weddings
booked ahead. Ealpli Munk arranged
a window to represent the poppy fields
of Flanders, in recognition of Armistice
day. Dr. Thompson, popular dean of the
Ohio State University, recently cele-
brated his birthday and the people took
this occasion to "Say It with Flowers"
by sending him several wagonloads of
beautiful blooms.

The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. is doing
a brisk business under the management
of John Clark.

Tht Bexlcy Floral Co. is erecting an-
other new house.

Mrs. M. A. Martin has purchased
again her range of glass, which was re-
cently sold at sheriff's sale.

Joseph Katona furnished the beauti-
ful palms which decorated McKellar's
store at their formal opening. One of
these palms, which took much trouble to
transport it, stands about nine feet high
and attracted much attention by its
beautiful foliage and great spread of
leaves. J. W. L.

Abundance of Stock Now Ready

2>4.1nch Asparaens PlamoBus 100 1000

and SprenKerl J6.00 145.00

4 -Inch Asparajrns Sprengreri 8.60 80.00

2'4-lneh Calendulas, Oranife KiDgand

Prince of Orange *.50 40.00

Z^-lnch SnapdraKons, Silver Pink,
Nelroso, Keystone, Phelps' White

and Yellow 6.00 4!5.00

3 -Inch Dracaena Indlvlna 8.00 45.00

4 -Inch Stevia, dwarf or tall 7.60 70.00

2'«-lnch DoubleAlyssum 40O 35.00

4 -Inch Calla Lilies 20.00

4 -Inch Ferns, 6 varieties 25.00 ...

Vlnca Varieirata, large field grown ..10.00 95.00

Mall your orders today. Will ship when you are
ready. Correspondetice solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wholesale Tlorist,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

Mention The ReTlew when yau write.

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Nannal

The best work on American Chrysanthemum
Culture. Sixty cents postpaid.

Dmer D. Smitk ^ Co., Adrian, Nkk.

POMPONS

Mrs. Henry Vincent (Totty), beautiful fawn color,
very strong grower, should be in every collection,
rooted cuttings, $40.00 per 1000.

I have a pink Sport, single, a wonderful improvement
over Mrs. Buckingham, foliage and stem perfect,
$40.00 per 1000.

Adelaide (Totty), deep rich mahogany, strong, clean
grower, one of the very best, $40.00 per 1000.

Shaker Lady (Totty), bright pink, one of the best in
its color, $40.00 per 1000.

STANDARD MUMS

Marigold, the old reliable, $35.00 per 1000.

Mrs. Leslie Davis, Pink Turner (Totty), a wonderful
pink, $40.00 per 1000.

CoL Appleton, every bit as good as it was 25 years
ago, $35.00 per 1000.

HANS JEPSEN, Maywood, 111.

Satisfactory Ventilation

is what you get when using the
ADVANCE OPERATOR.

What does this mean to you?
Surely, it is worth your investi-
gation.

Our Greenhouse Fittings save
you time, money and waste. You
can do or make everything with
them. Strong in design, neat in
appearance and prices right.

CATALOGUE GLADLY SENT ON REQUEST.
Inquiries Given Special and Prompt Attention.

WRITE TODAY

ADVANCE CO., RICHMOND, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

«*Plantlife"

Trade-mark Reg. V. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Crow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, he
FREEPORT, ILL.

TheKLINKERKUTTER

^Shakin-fiC I Crate

aouB

The KLINI^ER-KUTTER GRATE WORKf
67 West Maple Street Chicago, Ul.

Mention The Review when ron write.

NOTBMBKH 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

135

Come and See Our New Varieties of

CHRYSANTHEMUM

You will not be able to see them all in bloom at one time,
but any time you come, between now and Thanksgiving
Day, you will see several varieties that will interest you.
Some of the early ones are already cut out. Did you get
some of our Thanksgiving Pink last spring?

BAUR & STEINKAMP

3800 Rookwood Ave. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevail! Qg
market prices.

MOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
l>i-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
PI .-c 12x22x4 In. with gaW. straps
I LAIS at the ends, price 13c each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants. 12 ft. and up. coupled^
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

•

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Ifentlon Tli« BeTlew when yon writ*.

S

"2

s 12 Jh^A fojMtg St. — ^•.yimf^mT

A Real Invention!

We have now perfected a Permanite Gun Filling
Machine which is attached right to the barrel and which
enables you to fill the glazing gun by turning the crank.

It is really so simple that it is a wonder that this
was not available a long time ago. This is something
that will interest every greenhouse man in the country.
A quick, clean and efficient method for tilling glazing
guns has long been sought for.

Write us for particulars.

Yours for Efficiency,

THE GARLAND COMPANY

Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A.

Mention The Review when you write.

DREER'S «<RIVERTON SPECIAL'' PLANT TUBS

No.

Diam.

Each

Doz.

100

No.

10

■20 in.

$4.95

$.>1.45

$412.50

50

20

18 in.

:{.6.5

:W.t)0

:!'22.;i(i

CiO

80

16 in.

2.60

2«.fiO

220.0*1

70

40

U in.

2.10

2:i.t).5

lH7.a»

Th

Doz. 100

Jl().50 $126.50

lO.iX) 8,5.25

8.80 67.10

exclusively by us

Diam. Each

12 in. $1.15

10 in. I.(t0

8 in. .85

^..>, Riverton Tub is sold v... _., _,

and is the best ovnr intro<iuc('(l. The neatest.

'iKhlcst and cheapest. Painted gieen and

bound with electric-welded hoops. The four

larcest sizes are equipped

with drop handles.

HENRY A. DREER

Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Supplies
714-16 Chestnut St.. Phila.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Mention The Bcrlew when .^on write.

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOGUE OR ESTIMATE
State Type of Construction You Want

Kinc; Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HuiiMB SoiUiBf. PJiiUddpIii., P.. 7 N. Inriiif A«., Scranton, P.. 1 W. 47th St.. New York, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

136

The Florists' Review

NOVEUBIB 10, 1021

0

aic

fk

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling
carefully Belccted boiler flues, 4
InchcB In dlamcterand other sizes
for Itetubini; Boilers. Also
Flues for sreenhouse piping, etc

All flues are thoroughly cleaned
inside and out, trimmed and are
ready tor uoe. Oeneral sales agent
for Stuttle'B Patent Clamp and Kl-
bow for joining fiues— no pacKlng,
no leaks. New SUindard Pipe and
all kinds of Orcenhousc Fittings.
Bight prices and Dromptsbtpment.

THK H. MUNSON CO.,
Est. 1898. Inc. 1921.

Phone State 6463, 5464
938 W. North Ave. Cbieago

%

at

s

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

CHANGING POINT OF FLOW.

We have added a greenhouse 21x160
feet at the south side of our range and
the boiler that is to heat the house is
located in the service shed at a point
fourteen feet north of the north wall of
the house to be heated. Could we get
equally good results by putting the
highest point of the flow lines at the
west end of the house instead of plac-
ing it at the farther endf

The house drains to the east eighteen
inches in 160 feet, and if the heating
capacity of the boiler will not be im-
paired by making the high point on the
flow at the west end we could run our
overhead pipes on purlin line supports,
making a much better job and keeping
the west end of the pipe well overhead.

B. G. C— Kan.

Whenever possible, it is preferable to
run the flow pipes downhill or with the
highest part as near the boiler as possi-
ble.

If a temperature of 60 degrees is to
be maintained, when the outside tem-
perature is 10 degrees below zero, in
the house 21x160 feet, it is advisable to
use three 2%-inch flow pipes and ten or
eleven 2-inch return pipes — the latter
in case there is glass in the exposed
vrall. If a temperature of 50 degrees
■will suffice, it will only be necessary to
use seven or eight 2-inch return pipes.

HEATING TWO HOUSES.

We have erected two connecting
greenhouses 15^^x100 feet and will use
a Lord & Burnham soft coal boiler with
a fire box 24x38 inches. We are getting
3,000 feet of 2-inch, 400 feet of 3-inch
and 5-inch pipe for flows and returns.
What is the proper way to arrange these
pipes in order to secure the best results t

T. B. G.— Pa.

The sketch shows that each of the
houses has one side wall exposed, con-

fj Kroeschell
Boilers

EXTRAORDINARY heating ca-
pacity with unusually slow fuel
consumption makes Kroeschell
Boilers a source of increased profits
for greenhouse owners.

Many growers, who replaced other
makes of boilers with Kroeschell
Boilers, are reporting increased prof-
its by the efficiency and economy of ,
their new Kroeschell Boilers. The
many years that Kroeschell Boilers
have satisfactorily served in large and
small establishments everywhere,
leaves no doubt as to the superiority
of Kroeschell Boilers for greenhouse
heating.

The efficient, economical service of
Kroeschell Boilere has been a factor
in the accomplishments of many of
the largest and most successful
greenhouse businesses in the country.

Order Your Kroeschell Boiler
by Telegraph or Telephone

Telegraph or telephone your order to us at our ex-
pense. Long Distance Phone, Superior 8680; ask for
greenhouse department. Your order will be filled at
once. We can ship any size or style of boiler you want.

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

444 W. Erie 8tr««t

CHICAGOp ILL.

NOTBMBIB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

137

r-^

\

Emergency Pipe Clamps repair
pipes instantly — permanently.

1

When you buy Emergency
Pipe Clamps in box-lots
you're taking out leak-
insurance.

Here's our net price list:

Each

1-inch $0.68

15i-inch 81

iM-inch 95

2-inch 1.08

3-inch 1.69

4-inch 2.70

Orders filled the day received.

Carried in stock by most
mill supply bouses.

[M. B. Skinner Co.

558-562 Washington Boul.
CHICAGO, :: ILLINOIS

Mention Tlie Berlew when yon write.

BUY

COAL NOW

Best Grades fcr the Florist

Prices Unusually Reasonable

THE GREENHOUSE COAL CO.

604 8. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL..

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., "liSSJSS'^

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and c upling, 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money,

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & Kendall, !^Zi Newark, N. J.

PIPE — Second-Hand

All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes

Pipe out
to sketch

We guariintee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded

Philadelphia Second Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PIPE AND FLUES s^el'oKa^i

pipe, with new threads and couplinss, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for relub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Clyboum Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

A HALMNCn ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62H!C per week on a yearly- order.

Ililllll

Don't Throw Good Coal
in the Ash Heap

If you permit condensation to loaf along in your steam
lines it is the same as throwing good coal in your ash heap.

Condensation slows your steam — steals its heat — neces-
sitates greater coal consumption.

Fisher Steam Trap

(Type 33)

positively stops this unnecessary loss. It captures condensa-
tion quickly; keeps your pipe lines clear. Hot, dry steam has
a straight, smooth road to the very end of your runs. Even
heat is maintained throughout the range at all times. Your
last bench is kept just as warm as the first.

Fisher Steam Trap has an extra large bucket. This gives it
greater capacity. A perfect water seal is maintained at all
times. This prevents steam leakage and consequent wire-
drawing.

Valve and seat are made of monel metal. This metal resists
chemical action and is tough and durable — wear is very slow.
Regrinding or replacement is seldom necessary.

Write for
of facts.

'THE FISHER TRAP." It is an interesting book a

THE FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY

527 Fisher Avenue.

Marshalltown, Iowa.

Ililllillil

Agencies in all principal citifs.
Mention The Review when yon write.

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

FOR GREENHOUSE WORK

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1N»1-1S25 D1VER.SEY BOULEVARD

CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

ESTABLISHED 1857

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 Shield* Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review wbea yotu write.

Cokal Hand Stokers
SAVE COAL

Ask us to send our combustion engineer

COKAL STOKER CORPORATION

1039 No. Clark St. CHICAGO. ILL.

Phone Superior 7701

Mention The Review when 70a write.

138

rhe Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

taining thirty inches of glass and thirty
inches of concrete. The temperature de-
sired is 55 to 60 degrees. Each house
has two side benches, with a solid bed
in the center.

From the sizes of pipe ordered, it is
inferred that the idea is to use 3-ineh
flows and 2-inch returns, wliich will be
all right.

For each house it will be advisable to
use two 3-inch flow pipes, placing them
cn'the side wall plates and giving them
a slight downward slope. At the farther
end of the houses connect each flow pipe
with a coil of five 2-inch returns on the
outside walls and four returns on the
inside walls.

This will only require about 1,800 feet
of 2-inch pipes, and good results can be
obtained with 1,600 linear feet. If 55
degrees will suffice, when the tempera-
ture is 10 below zero, the number of re-
turn pipes in each house can be reduced
to seven, which would require only 1,400
feet of 2-inch pipe.

The boiler is am2)ly large to heat the
two houses.

rOR CONNECTING HOUSES.

Will you kindly give the heating re-
quirements for two greenhouses, one
12x40, six feet at the plate, nine feet
at the ridge, thirty-six inches of glass in
side walLs and glass in the ends; the
other, annexed, 7x40 feet, six feet at
the plate, nine feet at the ridge, thirty-
six inches of glass on side wall and the
end glass? I have a good deal of 2-inch
pipe I should like to use. Temperature
to be maintained, with hot water, is 60
degrees in the large house and 45 or 50
degrees in the small house. What rat-
ing should the boiler have?

W. H. B.— 0.

A greenhouse 12x40 feet and with
th?ee feet of glass in each side wall can
be heated to 60 degrees by using three
2-inch flow pipes and six 2-inch returns.
Place one of tlie flow pipes on each of
the side wall plates and the other two
feet below the ridge, giving them a
slight slojjc. Two returns should be
placed on each of the side walls and the
other on the inside legs of the benches.

In the other house use a 2i^-inch
overhead flow and four 2-inch returns.
If preferred, two 2-inch flow pipes may
be used.

BIAKK YOUR OWN IRRIGATOR WITH

MARCH PATENT FLEXIBLE NOZZLE

PATENTED
JUNE 7, 1921

Sampk Nozzle with
hill instrnctioai mailed
•■ receipt of tea cents.

Narch Automatic Irrigator Co., Muskegon, Nich.

We manufacture a complete line of Jirriitator equipment.
Ask ufl.

Mention The Review when you write.

Our Hand Stoker

IS A GOOD 171 /^OfCTG
ONE FOR Mr I^V^IVIO 1 O

AddresB,

FEDERAL HAND STOKERS

71 W. Maple St, "^ ChJcaeo, III.

Do You Know

that our nearest lepresentative is ready to
serve you in evei y way possible? W hatever
your boiler settina: troubles, he will make
them his study and show you how to remedy
them with

On Tour of Investigation.

FURNACE LINING

f LIB RICO i-i a plastic furnace lining, easily
applied, that when melded into baffles, side
walls, bridge walls, and front and back
arches, and properly baked and vitrified,
has remarkable strengih and durability,
outlasting laid-up fire brick many times.

Ask for our booklet D-45 on "Modern Furnace Building,"

PLIBRICO ii it-
lirered only in iteel
containers oi dii-
tinctive appear-
ance at shown at
the right Ware-
house stocks in
all principal
cities.

Mention The Review when you write.

Price

$10.00

$10 MAY MEAN

THOUSANDS TO YOU

The small amount of ten dollars Invest-
ed In a Standard Thermostat now may
save you thousands of dollars. There
are many things that might happen to
make the temperature In your green-
house fall. In a few hours your plants
would be ruined. While you are asleep
many things can happen— your crops
are always in dangei —
But not If you are equipped with the
Standard Thermostat The Standard
Thermostat protects you from just such
dangers. It will ring a bell at your bed-
side when danger is near. It can be
adjusted any way you want It. Any-
body can put it up. Complete Instruc-
tions with every instiument.

Get one to-day, $10.00

(G. H. 4, same as G. H. 3. only
under lock and key, $15.00)

Standard Thermometer Co.

65 Shirley St. BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

JUMMh^aiL Points the
ZDBacktoB<^g=!> Way to

Economy of Fuel

0EGIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
lor the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily understood
discussion of the boiler and condensation question from the practical
oundpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TObAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. "M" 299

DETROIT, MICH.

Menaon The Berlew when yon write.

It Lets the Florist Sleep

Lot UB \c\\ you what one
will cost dollveied at
your Rjdlni.id .'Station.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

NOVBMBU 10. 1921

The Florists^ Review

130

GREATER PROFITS BY GREATER PRODUCTION

There Is Only One Best Fertilizer for Flowers

PREMIER BRAND PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE

ENDORSED BY LEADING GROWERS IN ALL LINES

A REPRESENTATIVE TESTIMONIAL

W. J. PALMER & SON

Lancaster, N. Y., July 20, 1921.

PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE CO..
431 South Dearborn Street,
Chicago, I]].
Gentlemen:

Find enclosed check covering the last shipment of
Pulverized Poultry Manure. We think very well of this
fertilizer; getting extra good results wherever used .
We have been feeding the rose beds in the greenhouses
and like it better than any fertilizer we have ever used.
Yours Respectfully,

W. J. Palmer & Son

By B. S. Myers, Manager.

Shown at National Convention

Growers of Roses, Dahlias, Ferns, Gladioli, Carnations,
Sweet Peas and other flowers are loud in their praise of this
wonderful fertilizer and of the results obtained by its use.

"Eventually, why not now?"

It has proven superior to all other fertilizers, both under
glass and in the field .

NATURE'S BEST PLANT FOOD SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS

If your dealer does not have it, write us— DO IT NOW!

A rich, complete fertilizer that gets desired results and
gets them quickly.

Immediate shipment. Plants at
BUFFALO, N. Y., and KANKAKEE, ILL.

PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE CO.,

431 So. Dearborn Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure Co.

No. 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Uentlon The Rerlew when Ton write.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We bnlld all kinds of Oreenhouses. Oet oar
estimate on your next house.

Weeber & Race

MIS Ma*s> St N. L, MINNEAPOUS. WNN.

Ifentloii The Kerlew when yov write.

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Ellastic Cement That Elxpands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or peels
in cold weather or runs in hot weather,

$1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

You can't get anything bett«r no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.
With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

McttopolitanMatericdiZ

1299-1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECL/VLISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock -bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for creenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Skip Lap, noiriig, WUte Cedir PMti, ETerytlung in Luber

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

ADAH SCHILLO LDNBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

140

The Florists^ Review

NOTBMBBB 10, 1921

W0RCE8TEB, MASS.

Flower Show.

The Worcester County Horticultural
Society held its annual chrysanthemum
show November 3 and 4 and it was de-
clared by all who saw it to be one of
the best exhibitions ever held.

In the center of the hall H. Lange
staged an autumn garden. The dais was
occupied by a magnificent group of
plants and flowers staged for effect by
Allen J. Jenkins, gardener to Mrs.
Homer Gage, of Shrewsbury. Eandall 's
newer Shop had two large groups, along
with a striking table decoration in yel-
low. A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell,
Conn., was awarded a certificate of
merit for new varieties of mums.

In the chrysanthemum awards Iris-
thorpe Farm took first prize for ten
blooms, for collection, for singles and
for plants. In the mum plant display
H. F. A. Lange took second prize; W. D.
Ross, third, and Eandall 's Flower Shop,
fourth.

In spite of the late spring frosts, much
fine fruit was shown in apples, pears,
peaches, etc.

Various Notes.

Black frosts are in evidence and out-
door flowers are, therefore, at an end.
Nurserymen and gardeners are more
than busy.

Worcester's flower shops are all busy
and, since the mum show, it looks like
the holiday season here, when one takes
a peep into the display windows and in-
teriors.

Miss Lucy Coulson, librarian and as-
sistant secretary of the Worcester Hor-
ticultural Society, has returned from
Nova Scotia, where she spent a much-
needed vacation. E. A.

DENVER, COLO.

During the last few days of October
business reached a low ebb, due prob-
ably to the general retrenching through
fear of a railroad strike. It picked up
well, however, during the week ending
November 5. There was practically no
oversupply in either roses or carnations,
and large quantities of mums were han-
dled at fair prices.

W. S. Dolan, of the American Green-
house Mfg. Co., Chicago, and F. A.
Haenselnian, of Boulder, Colo., were vis-
itors here last week. R. E. H.

r

THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, thrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $1.00 Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., "•'*iT"'

Fumigation of

Greenhouses and Nurseries

BY MEANS OF

"CYANEGG"

96/98% SODIUM CYANIDE

This is the title of a booklet which we shall be glad
to send free of charge, describing this efficient and
inexpensive method of fumigation. We shall also
be pleased to quote prices for CYANEGG when
sending this booklet.

THE ROESSLER & HASSLACHER CHEN. CO.

709-717 Sixth Avenue NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

Manufactured by NICOTINE MFG. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Aphis ^^«l I^e«* J^^nsr Brand

Punk.

NIKOTEEN

12'sh'ts, ;« in. ea.

8 lbs.

4 lbs.

lib.

^Ib. 2oz. loz.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

€The
RA8CH
Nicotine
Sprayer

works automatically. Connected to
your water hose it sprays any insecti-
cide in liquid form. It saves time and
is easy to handle. Price, $15.00,
postpaid. P. RASCH

Box 1291,~Aberdeeii, 8. Dakota

Mention The Review when yon write.

CUT TOBACCO STEMS

Fresh dry stems— cut In "gin. to 2-in. pieces.
Used as a mulch, helps to destroy larvae of many
Injurious Insects. A grood fertilizer. Packed In
burla|)baKS. F. O. B. Lancaster. Pa. 260 lb8„$4.00;
1000 lbs., $13.00; 2000 lbs . $25 00.

FINE TOBACCO DUST

100 lb. baif, $3 00; 500 lbs . $10.00.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,
Box S;82-B LANCASTER. PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

How to Increase Sales
of Foliage Plants

The plants free from insects, with waxy,
clean leaves, perfect specimens, are the ones
that your custooiers pick. This can be ac-
complished by the use of

Gets-There Insecticide Soap,

reconimende i years ago by Edwin Lonsdale,
and still used by leading growers, nursery-
men and florists. It will cost you but $1.00
for a trial can to > rove it, then buy it from
your supply house.

GETS-THERE SOAP CO.,

CONSHOHOCKEN, PA.

CHRYSALINE

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for producing lusty
Chrysanthemums. Sixty per cent available plant food.
One ounce is sufficient for ten to twenty gallons. 14
ounce sample , prepaid by mail, $1.00. Larger quanti-
ties. F. O. B. Adnan. as follows: Five pounds, {4.00;
ten, tr.EO; twenty-flve. $16.00; Rfty, $25.00.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying liquid manure this pump has no equal.
Postpaid. $2.10.

Elmer D. Smith ft Co., Adrian, MIcb.

A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

Always mention the Florists' Review whea
"vritin? advertisers.

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62'«c per week on a yearly order.

NOTBMBXB 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

141

It costs but 25^ to fumigate
the ordinary greenhouse

Fill the conical
cup that comet
with each tin.

Press down with
bottom of an
empty can or
tin plate.

Invert, set on floor,
remove cup and
light.

Aside from its efficiency, the most
satisfactory feature of Hall's new
Nicotine Fumigator to a greenhouse
man, is its remarkable economy.
Three cones of this deadly tobacco
powder will rid the average green-
house (20 by 100 feet) of aphids,
thrips and similar sucking insects.
There are about thirty cones in a
23^-pound tin.

Hall's Nicotine Fumigator retains
its strength indefinitely — 12K% Pure
nicotine guaranteed.

It lights quickly, burns evenly
and will not go out. No waste —
every particle is consumed.

One-pound tins, $1.25; 2K-pound
tins, $2.50; 10-pound tins, $8.50.

Other Hall Nicotine Insecticides are: —
Hall's Free Nicotine (40% nicotine guaran-
teed) for greenhouse spraying or vaporizing;
Hall's Nicotine Sulphate (40% nicotine guar-
anteed) for outdoor spraying; Hall's Tobacco
Dust (1% nicotine guaranteed) for dusting.

HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO.
:i!t5') Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

NICOTINE
INSECTICIDES

142

The Florists^ Review

November 10, 1921

CINCINNATI, O.

The Market.

At tlie close of last week plenty of
stock could be had at almost any price.
Large mums are now in great quantity
and the same can be said of pompons.
The latter can be had in almost any
color at from 35 to 50 cents per bunch.
Roses are abundant, but they move fair-
ly well. Carnations are now longer in'
stem and the quality is getting better
as the season goes on.

Easter lilies are plentiful and can be
had at one's own price. Sweet peas are
now arriving in much larger shipments
than has previously been the case this
season. An unusually good lot of box-
wood in bags arrived last week and went
well. Some record sales in strawflowers
and sheet moss were noticed last week.

Various Notes.

The shop of H. W. Sheppard reports
an unusually good week in debutantes'
orders and also a good many telegraph
funeral orders.

Charles Lantry, of the G. Mickley Co.,
has been seen moving through the mar-
ket speedily of late. This indicates
good business at that slio]i.

The William Murphy Co. has been re-
ceiving some fine ])ompons of the Doty
and Buckingham varieties from Fred
Lemon, of Riclimond, Ind., and good
large mums from R. H. Wittcrstaetter,
of Price Hill.

Fred Gear, of Upper Vine street, re-
ports business as being brisk the last
week.

E. A. Forter reports a good funeral
work week. Also a number of wedding
orders had to be taken care of.

C. E. Critchcll just received a new
shipment of green sheet moss. He says
that lie lind a good week in supplies.

E. G. Gillett is receiving some excel-
lent large white mums. These are
cleaned up daily.

Ray W. Murphy and C. E. Critehell,
of Cincinnati, and J. H. Hill, of Rich-
mond, Ind., attended the Tennessee
state florists ' convention. They report
business through the south not so good
as it is here, the reason being that there
is plenty of outdoor stock and conse-
quently the indoor stock does not move.

Julius Baer should have special men-
tion for his artistic basket arrangements
that were much in prominence the last
week.

Visitors last week were S. C. Mayer,
of Lion & Co., New York; M. H. Colien,
of Cohen & Hillcr, Xew York; Joseph
R. Goldman, of Middlctowu. ()., and G.
H. Herdcgeii, of Aiii(ii;i, Iml.

G. H. K.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZES

BUT

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22«S LaMb«r StrMt,
CHICAQO

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our

JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., he.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

GREENHOUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aOOD QUALITY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS. WELL rLATTKNKD.

Oar S*rvlc« and Price* Will Sav* You Tim* and Menay.
Wa Saliett Hariata' InqaMaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS, OHIO

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plato ft Window Glass Co. .^.^^i^sl Toledo Ohio

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

Wm Not Injure Paint or Putty

26 eals. or mora, per gal. • $ 1 .00
6 to2S gals., periral. - - 1.25

Less than 6 erals. . per gal. - 1.50

Jags will be charged for at lowest mar-
ket price. F. O. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

Lcaveg No Crca«y Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 so. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT

or write to

6 EAST LAKE ST..niirAn(l

Phone Central 630 l»Illl/ilUV

NOVBMBBB 10, 1021

The Florists' Review

143

Retail Florists — Attention!

Etctt R*Uil Florut ii ukcd, tinei withoat namber, for teoiethiaf to keep honic plaato bealthr and make tkem grow.

The Public Wants It — We Have It

Here It Is

ZENKE'S

"NEW PLANT LIFE"

A Liquid Plant Food, Tonic and Fertilizer. Odorless, Economical, Harmless.

In Chicago alone over 300 Retail Florists are selling it and sending repeat orders every month.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER— Cut coupon below and order today

EXCELL LABORATORIES, 4S35 Ravenswood Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Enclosed please find check for $10.00. for which kindly ship at once, the following;

5 Doz. NEW PLANT LIFE, ^^-pint size, @ $2.00 $10.00

1 Doz. NEW PLANT LIFE, M-pint size FREE

Also a good suppl. of leaflets, without charge. Retailing al 25c per can. brings $18.00, or $8.00 net profit.

Name

Street City and Slaie

>^- pint can
Retails for . .

25c

JMLix.\bui^ Own
With a. Jaeger

I^IIKKE'S just ono substantial, ever-
' lastiiiK iiiati'i'ial to uhc in l>uil(llni;
hciiclics and side walls in jour itrcfii-
tiousc C"<»ncr«>lo. And there's Just
one way to put these Jolis through In
i\K time and at small eost— that's to do
them on your own time, witli
your own mixer.

Hundreds of irreenlionso men have
found the .T.ieiei Mixer (3K) an Ideal
outfit I'ortlnir use. They have found
tills "Mix-a-.Minulc" tiltlntr-dium uia-
eiiine a tliorou^lily piotltalile invest-
ment. II is eompaet, simple an<l the
"lii'iit" si/.e. You'll he surprised at
tlie priee. Wilte tixlay.

THE JAEGER MACHINE CO.

526 Dublin Ave. Columbus, Ohio

Mention The Review when you write.

>^^

Mr. Grower:

- / PAT.

r~ Apr. 27 20

k "WIKFTIE"for

those Hyacinths, in
fact any plant you
now tie to a stake
f with cord. Try them.
Samples free.

Wm. r. Buschardt,

6 E. Woodland Ave..

AHI.INGTON.MD.

MentlOD Th» Review when you write.

BLAKE'S LEVEK CLIP

for Roses, Carnations, etc.; fas-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.
They never slip, and are a great saving
of both time and money.

Price $1.75 per 1000

6000 $1.60 per lUOO

10,000 or more 1.40 per 1900

F. O.B. Rochester. Samples Free,

B, S. BLAKE & SON
f Melrose St.. Kocliester. N. V

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PROOiCERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradingf, Flattening^,
Annealingr and Careful Packinsf.

''GET ACQUAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

BEST QUALITY

EXTRA HEAVY

PROMPT SHIPMklNT

Greenhouse Glass

SINQLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET

WRITE US FOR PRICES

Baur Window Glass Co., Eaton, Indiana

Mention The Review when you write.

ASTICA

UiEfTNOWL

F.0.PIEBCEC1L

P.O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Hroken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts Longer than Potty. Easy ti Apply

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

144

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBKB 10, 1921

it

A satisfied customer is the best AD

fS

Fat. Oct. 30, 1919

Messrs. H. G. HULBERT & SON, Hubbard, Ohio, write:

"We are more than pleased with the last house furnished
by your firm and hope to have more of them soon. The
LEAK-PROOF gutter is great."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving 80 much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Nmt Wetten ud Nonk Atm. CHICAGO,

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc

NEWARK, N. J.

Tlie Market.

Business is gradually improving. The
fact that flowers are a little more rea-
sonable leads many to buy small quanti-
ties, where they would not buy at prices
such as prevailed a year ago. The profit
to the retailers is greater also at these
somewhat lower prices. But even with
the stimulus of lower prices, transient
trade is still slow. There has been con-
siderable funeral work of late and a
number of florists have had much wed-
ding work. Chrysanthemums continue
to be the popular choice, although there
is now a great variety of flowers to
choose from.

Various Notes.

William Weismantel reports that he
has had considerable wedding work of
late. He has also had much funeral
work.

James J. Plunkctt and Miss Elizabeth
O'Brien, also of Newark, who were mar-
ried recently at St. James's church by
the Reverend John Gormley, have re-
turned from their honeymoon^ which in-
cluded visits to Philadelphia and Wash-
ington. They reside at 245 Walnut
street.

The annual public exhibit of chrysan-
themums is now open in the greenhouses
of the Essex county park commission, in
Branch Brook park. In addition to the
chrysanthemums, there are many won-
derful specimens of begonias. The ex-
hibit will continue until November 13.

R. B. M.

ORLANDO'S NEW SHOP.

The citizens of Orlando, Fla., have
received an added convenience with the
opening of the downtown office of the
Violet Dell Florist, in the new Armory
Arcade, Saturday, October 15. The Vio-
let Dell Florist began business fourteen
years ago with a few pansy and violet
beds and has grown to such an extent
that the opening of its new office was
announced by a full-page advertisement
in the Orlando Evening Eeporter-Star.

riRE DESTROYS RANGE.

A fire, caused by a defective flue run-
ning from the boiler to the chimney, de-
stroyed the boiler room, sheds and a
part of the greenhouses of Joseph Kint-
zele, Michigan City, Ind., Thursday eve-
ning, October 27. The damage amounted
to $5,000 and was not covered by in-
surance. Mr.Kintzele will rebuild.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a largre factory eqaipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
dacing roand bottom red pots and other clay prodacts of the high-
est quality in any qaantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to aO

parts of the country, and bard roads are convenient for shipmentt

by auto truck to all points in and aroond Chicago.

Write OS for samples and prices

TbeWESTERN POTTERY CO., Jefferson Park, Cblcaso

Phone KUdare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The Berlaw when r«n write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
faction— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brigrhton, Pa.

Uentlon The Berlew when yon write.

VAHTFR RFAI RFA PflTC are recognized every-

^"*P^^<^ ^^*^ Wy? '^'^ WHERE FOR QUALITY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Writ« for prices and samples.
KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers ot

RED POTS

Before buying write for prices

2614-2622 Hemdon Street

Near Wrightwood Avenue

CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yoo write.

No loss if you
mend your split
cat-natiuns with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

3.TC por 1000; .WK)
lor ?1.(I0, postpaid.

Wm.Schlitter&Son

12 Pyachoa St.

BEFORE SprinsfieM, Man. AFTEB

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with

Pillsbury's Carnation Staples

"Best device on the

market."— Joseph Traudt.
"Could not g<»t along with-
out them."-S. W. Pike.
1000. 35c: 3000 for SI .00, pottsaid
U L Piilsbury, Galesburg, III
Mention The Berlew whea yon write.

^^■^A

en it
comes io

Cjreenkouses
come Id

KtckWs & Co.

•=-"•• '"" ^ Snpply Book
Boston
294 Washington St.

Send for
New York
101 Pvk Ave.

If you have not seen our wonderful

JIM'S ELASTIC

write us today for free sample

The Quality Brands Company

Cleveland, Ohio.

PARANOID— The perfect Glazing
Made in Black and
Natural Putty Color,

Mnnufactured by
THE PARANOID CO.. CleTcUnd, Ohio
The Zetlitz Floral Prodnctt Co., Dayton, Ohio

Distributors

NOTSMBKB 10, 1921

The Florists' Review

145

Greenhouse Construction Material

FITTINGS - HOTBED SASH

SAFE and DURABLE houses that give satisfaction because they are constructed
of the best materials. Our prices are the lowest, our service the best.

ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE FREE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar (work)

A. DIETSCH CO., 264o''8«ViELDAVE. ChicEgo, 111.

:N3

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrup Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mentioii Tk« Bct1*w when jon write.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots?

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ave.,

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Ifentlon The Berlew when yon write.

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK, PA.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

BIRD

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc.
EAST WALPOLE, MASS.

Menfinn Th* Rerlew when yon write.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PL, CHICAGO

I Oar plant at York, Pa., has made Florista' pots for nearly ninety years. We took First Price at L.a8t I
I Three Expositions. We may not be the olde3t manufa<'turers in oar line, but assuredly have the best I
I pots. Try us on your next order. PBlCliS LOW, QUALITY CJUAKAINTEKD. I

I THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY. Mtrbridte BIdg!, New York City. Branch: Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia |

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heai-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY. "^

"sss.^^^-'.^xr lom* PonEiiv co., ionm, mich.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.
COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

rrr£^^ RED POTS

EJSS'v^"'**** Best Materials- Skilled Labor -Uniformly

Bird Baths, Etc Burned — Carefully Packed .

THE ZANE POHERY CO., ^^^A?e.%^Y^^: So. Zancsvillc, Ohio

Mention Th» Berlew when yon write.

CAMBRIDGE NEW YORK

*

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
FLOWER POTS

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridge. Mass.

Samples and prices upon request.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

lOl E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

CKINNER

Oystcm

or I nni • ATI « M

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Iteelf

Send for facts and figures

Th« Skinnor Irrigation Ca.
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do your greenhouses need repain?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., Sr,1T5e»'r"

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridga Avo., CHICAGO, ILL

146

The Florists^ Review

November 10, 1921

% Classifie

ABELIAS

Abella Grandlflora, well branched, field-grown,
per 100, 18 to 24 ins., $25.00; 12 to 18 Ins., $20.00;
8 to 12 Ins., $15.00. Well rooted cuttings, $5.00
per 100. $40.00 per 1000.

TbomasviUe Nurseries, Tliomasville, Ga.

Abella Grandlflora, 35,000 field-grown for fall
■hippini;. Write for prices.

Ivy Cottage Gardens, ThomagTille, Ga.

~ ACALYPHAS

Acalypba Trlumpbans, 2Vi-iD., $5.00 per 100
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

~ ADI ANTUMS

Cuneatum, strong plants.

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in.,
$12.50 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 5-in., $50.00
per 100. B per cent for packing.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

_ AQERATUMS

^Ageratum Stella Giirney, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Tarentnm Greenhouses. Tarentiim. Pa.

Ageratum Dwarf Blue Star, $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

ALTER IsTan'tH ER AS

ALTBENANTHERAS, BED AND YELLOW.

Per 1000

Rooted cuttings $10.00

Extra strong, 214 -in 28.00

BOO at 1000 rates. Packing free. Cash.
LEWIS HOUSE OF FLOWERS,

Pontiac, Mich.

THE BEST WAY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs.

Alternantheras, red, yellow and green; strong
rooted cuttings. $10.00 per 1000; extra strong
2%-ln., $30.00 per 1000.

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton. 111.

Alternantheras. red and yellow; rooted cut-
tings, $1.00 per 100. $8.00 per 1000.

Tarentum Greenhouses. Tarentum. Pa.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock. 214-
In., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.

Alternantheras. red and yellow; 2%-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Alternantheras. red. $8.00 per 1000.

A. D. Ferguson. Sta. D, Omaha. Neb^

AMARYLLIS

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from 51n.
pots 40c each; 4in., $3.00 per doz. : young bulbs
from 2M!-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonii. 5-in..
60c; 4-l£., 35c each.

N. 0. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

ANCHUSAS

Anohiisa, Dropniorc variety, stmng. fielil S-'riiwn
plants. $1.00 per doz., .$5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squirfs. Good Ground. N. \.

ANTIQONONS

" TO.OOO ANTIGONON LEPTOPIS

Pink Vine or Rose on the Mount.iin
Btrong 2»4-in.. $10.00 per 100.

FRED ZIEOELEK

."^yenr old,

1830 Soniat St.,

New Orleans, Iji.

AMPELOPSIS

AMri;i/>I'SlS VKITCIIII.

Boston Ivy.

Two and S-rcar. tnnisplMiiti'd and well rfotpd.

3-vcar XX. 2'-. to 4 ft.. $20.00 per 100.
2 vear. XX. 2 tc li ft.. .«l.-i.00 per 100. $12.">.00
per 1000 2 vc.ir. stinnc. IS to 24 inclies. $10.00
per 100 SSn.irxi per 1000. 2 year, gi.od. 18 to 24
Inches, .«V.0() per 100. $.".0.00 per KKX). 2-year,
strong roots, ti.ps below 18 iiiohes, $.".00 per 100.
$40 00 per 1000. 2-vear. li^'lit. for lining out
Slo 00 per UHK). l-vear good, 20 to 30 inches,
?;20 00 per KlOO: 1-year, liglit. 10 I" 30 inelies,
AS.60 per inoi>. r.OOO anil over, $7.00 per 1000.
All alHive bv expre'^s, parked free.

3-vear, XX. S4.00 iier doz.; 2-year. XX. $3.00
per "doz. ; 2-vcar. 18 to 24 inehes. $,").00 for r>0.
S8.00 per 100; 2 year, short tops, $4.00 for 50.
iSG.OO per 100, by parcel i)Ost. Special prices
for larger quantities.

ril.XRLES BLACK. HlonTSTOWX. N. J.

Ampelopsis Veitchii, 2i{!-in.. $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Ampelopgia Veitchii. 4-ln. pots, $25.00 per
100.
Klehm'g Nnrteriei. Inc.. Arlington Helghta, 111.

ANTHER ICUMS

Anthericum Mandaianum, 2%\n., $6.00 per 100.
Banr rioral Co., Erie, Pa.

Department %

Rates for advertiting in this department
18 cents a line net per insertion
Minimum advertisement, 2 lines

ARTEMISIAS

ARTEMISIA LACTIFLORA.
This introduction from China is, no doubt, the
finest perennial plant of all recent Introductions;
trows four feet high and is covered with many
branched panicles of fragrant, white flower* from
Aagust to October; fine for cutting; strong, field-
grown clumps, $10.00 per 100, $8B.00 per 1000.
Ask for our list of strong field plants.

JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES,
Box No. 97, PalnegvlUe. O.

ASPARAOUS"

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

1%-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
2!4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Heavy 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Heavy 5-ln.. $25.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesviile. 0.

PLUM0SU8 AND SPRENGERI.

PlumoBus and Sprengerl, 2Vi-ln., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-ln., $12.00 per
100; 4-in., $15.00 per 100.

Pltimosus and Sprengerl seedlings, $1.B0 per
100, $12.50 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

ASPARAGUS. SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Plumosus. 214 -in $4.00 $35.00

Sprengerl. transplanted, strong,

bushv, bench-grown 15.00

Sprengerl seedlings 1.00 8.00

Cash.
H. M. BUCKLEY, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

ASPARAGUS, PH'MOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus. 4 in $15.00 per 100

Sprengerl. 4-ln 15.00 per 100

Sprengerl, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Sprengerl, 214-in 5.00 per 100

TtOOMIS GREENHOUSES, LOOMIS, CAL.

Asr.vu.vr.i's i-UMOsrs n.\nis.

r.eaulifiil tleld-ciowu clumps, spra.vs 1 to 2
fl.. witli niaii\ voting tips: siiitalile fur 0 and
7 in. pots. 40c ca.li, .«:!." 00 per 100. Packing
free. Cash, please.

HlVIKK.V <;.\ia)K.vs.

Ocean Sprint's. Miss.

' seedlings;

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings.

$1.2."i per 100. $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipiuent. Parcel post prepaid.

Casli. please.

NORMA.N C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce. Fla^

ASPARAGIS SPRENGERI,
214-in.. .$4.00 per 100:
3-in.. $7,011 per 100.
ASPAKAGTS PLUMOSUS,
2V,-in . $5..^0 per 100.
CHARLES SIIKUWOOn. WATERLOO. lA.
Asparagus, Plumosus Nanus and Sprengerl
seedlings. $9.00 per 1000; 2»4-in., $4.00 per 100.
Plumosus, 3 in., $7.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton. Utica. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 700 strong 3-in., 6c each;
Asparagus Plumosus, 1500 strong, bushy 2%-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings. $1.25 per 100.
$10.00 per 1000.

Special offer; Sprengerl and Plumosus while
they last, fine 2>4-in., $4.B0 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

ASPARAGUS.
Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Plumosus. 2% -in $5.00 $45.00

No charge for packing.
BAUSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT. ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

3-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Strong, transplanted seedlings ready for 3-in.,

$4.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. 0.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
"Can't be beat, 3-in.,"
$8.00 per 100; also a few Asparagus Plumosa
Nanus. $8.00 per 100.

WBSTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO..
Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton. 0.

' SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.

Sprengeri, 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.

Plumosus. 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in.. $10.00; strong
4-in., $25.00 per 100.

GULLETT & .SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

' ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Seedlings, $10.00 per 1000;

3-in., $00.00 per 1000.

WALTER AHMACOST & CO.,

321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. '

Fine. 2%-ln $ 6.00 per 100

Strong, 4-in 15.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..
City Hall .Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2"'.-in., $4.00 per
100, $37.50 per 1000; seedlings, $8.00 per 1000.

Asparagns I'lnuiostis, 2-in., $3.50 per 100,
$32..'>0 per 1000,

The .McHregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Asjiaragns Klongatiis, cut and come again:
stronj,'. lieavy seedlings at clearance prices, need
tlie room. ?!10.(M> per 1000: 2.">0 at same rate.
V. \V. Fletcher. Orlando, Fla.

3000 spre1<(;eri.

2V4-iu. nice, big plants. $4.00 per 100.

BURDELL FLORAL CO.,

Bowling Green. Ky.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, good,
strong plants. 2Vi.-in. pots. $0.00 per 100. St.
Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.. 1406-08 Pine
St.. St. Louis, Mo.

~ 20,000 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI^ "

To move quick, we offer from 2-in. pots at
$2..50 per 100. $24.00 per 1000. Cash.

W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

agus

fr . I. D *j ^^ r^ ijrj M. v.\/.. oi^xvimjir ll!.x^Lr. iljl.

Asparagus Plumosus Nanus and Asparagus
Sprengeri, 2-in.. $4..'10 per lOf), $40,00 per 1000.
A. M. Augspurgor. 231 Gilbert .\ve.. Peoria, III.

.\sjiaraKns rinmosns, nice 2-in.. $3,50 per 100;
L".j in., $5 00 per 100 W. S. Gibney, 50 Bueiia
Vista .\ve,, Ilagersfown. Md.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 4-inch, good stock. $10.00
per 100. Cash, please.

Ijpro.v Sliauman, Kokomo, Ind,

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2)4 -in,,
$5.00 per 100; Plumosus, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
A. J. Schmutz, North Adams. Mass.

Asparagus. Sprengeri and Plumosus, 2i^-in .
$4,00 and $.".,00 per 100.

Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3 in., 7c; Plumosus and
Sprengeri, 2Vi'-in.. 5c each.
C. Humfeld, Clay Center. Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, ."iOOO 2«4-ln., also 5000
Sprengeri. 2U-in., $4.00 per 100.

Greenville Floral Co., Greenville, Mich.

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengerl, from 2'i-
In. by 3 in. pots. $3.00 per 100.

Bird Forrest, Waxabachie, Tex.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2% and 8-in., $3.50 and
$6.00 per 100.

Kelly's Greenhouses. Kokomo, Ind.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2H-ln., $6.00 per 100,
I4S.0O per 1000. Schmidt & Meine, 3121 Market
Bt.. Youngstown, O.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, extra strong,
$9.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Lyon & Anderson, Belvldere, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri. nice, busby plants, 4-ln.,
15c each. Casb.
Lansing Floral Co.. Lansing. Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2-in., $4.00 per
100; Plumosus. strong, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Casb.
Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

NOTBMBBR 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

147

AsparagoB Sprengeri Beedlingi, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post O. O. D. L. 0. Fields, 828 North
10th St., Kansat City. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-ln., $3.UU per liM>;
Asparagus Flumosus, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Oash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, 2-ln., $3.00 per
100, $27.50 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri. extra strong 2V6-in.,
■4V^c each; S-ln.. 6c each.

Odor Greenhouses. Tola. Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus. 2-ln., $3.S0 per 100.
J. H. Dann & Son. Westfleld. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2i4-ln., $4.00 per
100. Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus. strong 8-in. stock, $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2% -in. pots, $6.00 per
100. Holton ft Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri. strong 2>4-ln.. $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 6-ln.. 35c each.
Davis Floral Co., Davenport. Ia._

Asparagus Plumosus. strong 2^-ln., Sc each.
Cash. H. A. Cook, Oberiln. O.

ASPARAGUS ROOTS

Asparagus Koots, Palmetto and Argenteuil,
No. 1,- 2-year, $1.75 per 100, $12.00 per 1000;
No. 1, 1-year, $1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

ASPIDISTRAS

GREEN ASPIDISTRAS.
Cheaper than Palms for decorating.
Nice plants shipped light in Moss, $1.00, $1.50.
.$2.00 and $2.50; specimen plants. $5.00; nice
green color.

W. W. THOMPSON & SONS.
8ta. D., R. No. 1, Milwaukee. Wis.

ASPLENIUMS

Asplenlum Nidus-avis, Bird's-neat Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 3-ln. pots. 35c; 4-in.. 76c;
6-ln.. $1.50 each. Packing material charged for
at cost. Wm. K. Harris, 55th and Springfield
Ave.. W. Philadelphia, Pa.

AZALEAS

AZALEA INDIC'A OUR SPECIALTY.

LARGEST STOCK IN UNITED STATES.
Ready for forcing this winter.

Fielder's White. Formosa, Iver.vana, Indioa
Alba. Lateritiii Alba Siiprema, Louise Margat-
tin, Mo<iel de Marc. Plioenicen, Reddish Salmon,
Rosy Purpurea and Venus. Write for prices.

FRUITLAND NT'RSERIES , AUGUSTA. GA.

Azalea Indica Formosa and Omuraski. pinks.

Alba and Amoena, from beds, $18.00 and $13.50

per 100, better than 3-in. and 2V41n. stock; well

rooted cuttings, $9.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Thomasville Nurseries, Thomasvllle, Ga.

BEQOWIAS

BEGONIAS.

PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE, OUT OF

4-IN. POTS, 25c EACH.

BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN,

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c EACH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES

IN HEAVY, STOCKY PLANTS IN BLOOM.

READY FOR IMMEni.\TE SALE OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES

FOR YOUR HOLIDAY REQUIREMENTS,

BEGONIA CORALLINA DE LUCERNE.
HEAVY PLANTS IN BLOOM. OUT OF
4-IN. POTS, 25c EACH.
PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF
PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.
54 PLANTS TO A FI'I.L SIZED CASE.
ALL OF THE AROVE VARIETIES GUARAN-
TEED FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

I'.Er.ONI.\S.

Uirge stock «t fine )>lants, fiiU of blooms and

buds.

4-in. ."in. Oin. 7-in.

Molior $0.(;.-| $1.00 $l..->0 $2.00

l>orraine. imiiroved ... .."O J't 1.00 1.50

f)tl() Hacker 2.". ..50

Car.illina de Lucerne... .2.5 ..50

L\iininos;i 2.5 .HO

Prima Donna 2.5 ..50

Our packine. rbarced at cost, will please you.
ELITCII GARDENS CO..

Denver. Colo.

BEGONIAS, 2U-IN. POTS. "

Per 100 Per 1000

Chatelaine $7.00 » 6-''-"0

Mrs. M. A. I'atten 8.00 7o.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

Rex Begonias, mixed, best va-
rieties 15.00 140.00

Xlelior. Cincinnati and Peterson,

3V»-in. pots 60.00

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

BEGONIA ROOTED CUTTINGS. EACH.
100 Luminosn, 4c; 100 ArgcnteoOuttat, 4c:
100 Corallinn de Lucerne, 6c; 100 Silver Grape
jA-at. 10c; 25 3-in. Silver Grape Leaf. 12c; 100
mixed Vernon. Magniflca and Prima Donna, 6c;
.50 2-in. and 2%-ln. Prima Donna. Magniflca and
Vernon In bloom. 5c each.

JOHN HOCHBNAUER.
St«. D, St. Joseph. Mo.

BEGONIAS, 2%-IN.

Argenteo-Gutata. 2%-in $15.00 per 100

Rosea Picta. 2%-in 7.00 per 100

Pink Rubra. 2Mi-ln 7.00 per 100

Luminosa, 2%-in 6.00 per 100

Coralllna de Lucerne, strong 2^ -in. 12.00 per 100

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield. O.

Begonia Chatelaine. 2%-in.. $7.00 per 100,
$66.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2V4-ln., $8.00 per
100, $76.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of Newcas-
tle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2^-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3%-in. Mellor,
Cincinnati and Peterson, $50.00 per 100; a few
4-ln., no Peterson, ready now. $60.00 per 100.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA.

THE TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Stock that will make you big money.

Very strong 2-in $6.00 per 100

Cash with order.
0. Ij. HUMPHREY. ZANBSVILLH, 0.

~ LARGE-LEAFED BEGONIAS.

In variety,
2H-in., $8.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesvllle. 0.

CINCINNATI AND MELIOR BEGONIAS.
Well-grown and heavily budded for Christmas.
4-in., 50c each, select. 75c; 5-in., $1.00 each,
select, $1.25: C-in.. $1.,50 each, select, $2.00;
7in., $2.50 each, select, $3.00.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

500 BEGONIA VERNON. "

Mixed colors; very extra heavy plants for

Christmas flowers; 2^-in. pots, all ready for
3-ln. and 4-ln. pots, $5.50 per 100. Cash.

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES,

5th St. and Keys Ave., Springfield, HI.

Rex Begonias, our well known fine assortment,
nice plants, $15.00 per 100; Chatelaine, 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100; assorted Begonias, blooming va-
rieties, $5.00 per 100; Coralllna de Lucerne, 4-in.,
$25.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, 2-in., $6.00 per
100. N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

BEGONIAS^

Coralllna de Lucerne, strong 2-in., $12.00 per

100; 3-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-in.. $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO..

St. Joseph. Mo.

BEGONIAS. CHATELAINE AND LUMINOSA.

2>4-in $ 6.00 per 100

3 in 10.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent for packing charges.
C. H. FREY, LINCOLN, NEB.

ALIU^xf~6Fl)ESIGNS^

Seventh Edition.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
$12.00 per doz.. postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton BIdg.. Chicago.

Begonias. Luminosa. Mignon and Prima Donna,
assorted 2V4-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00 per
100. These will make fine plants for fall and
Christmas sales. E. L. Schieble. Main, Lock and
Old Main Sts.. Miamisburg, 0.

BEGONIA MANICATA ATIREA.

2''.in., $12.00 per lOO; 3-in.. S2O.0O per 100.

THE STORI!.< & HAKltlSON CO..

Painesvllle, O.

Begonia Luminosa, Christmas red, 3-in., ready
for 4-in.: all in bloom. $7.00 per 100. 200 for
$13.00. Charles Whittun. Y'ork and Gray Ave.,
rtlcn. N Y

FANCY LEAF HEGONIAS.

12 best named kinds. 2i, -in.. .«8.on per 100.

BURDELL FLOltAL CO..

Bowling (Jreeii. Ky.

Begonias. Chatelaine. 4-ln.. 20c: 5-in.. 40c;
full of flowers: R-in., 75c each; Mrs. Patten, 4-
In.. 25c; 2%-in., 8c each. Cash.

Kemble-Smith Co., Boone. la.

Begonias. Chatelaine. I'riinii
non. fine stock in hh oni. 1 in.
Cash. C. Ericksiin.

Donn.i and Ver-
.S1S00 per 100.
rrinceton. III.

Begonia Luminosa, 2-in.. .5c: 4-in,, lOc; 6-ln..
20c. All good, strong plants needing shift.
Nixon II. Gano. Martinsville. Ind.

Begonia Beefsteak, verv strong 3-in., ready for
a shift to 4-in.. $12.00 |ier 100.
Enid Floral Co.. Enid. Okla.

Begonia Coralllna de Lucerne, 3-ln.. 12c each.
No charge for packing

L. E. Hit?.. Msrtison. Ind

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, strong plants out
of 2Vi-in. pots. $S.0O per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. E. Smith & Son. York, Pa.

Begonias, Chatelaine. Luminosa and Vernon,
'-'4-in.. 60 each. ,500 or more. 5c each.

\Y. R. Holmes. Linesville, Pa.

Begonia Coralllna, nice strong plants. 2^-ln..
$10.00 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonias. Luminosa and Prima Donna, 8-ln.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $17.00 per 100. Godfrey
Aschmann. 1010 W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Coralllna de Lucerne, 2%-in., very
good stock, $12.00 per 100. Westwood Flower A
Plant Co., R. R. No. 14. Dayton, O.

Begonias, Rex, 214-ln., $12.00 per lOO; Lumf
nosa, 214-ln.. $5.00 ner 100.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, 0.

BEWRICD PLANTS

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

FOR FANCY RETAIL TRADE;

PLANTS WONDERFULLY WELL BERRIED:

WELL ESTABLISHED WITH GOOD FOLIAGE.

OUT OF FOUR. FIVE AND SIX-INCH POTS.

AT 25c, 50c AND 75c PER PLANT.

PLUS 10% FOR FIRST-CLASS PACKING.

THIS STOCK JUST AS GOOD AS YOU

YOURSELF WOULD GROW IT FOR YOUR

OWN TRADE. AM BOOKING ORDERS FOR

SHIPMENT ANY TIME UP TO HOLIDAYS.

CASES PACK

54 FOURS, 40 FIVES. 25 SIXES.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES GDARANTBHD.
Well established in pots and well filled with
cherries, 4-in., $25.00; 5-ln., $40.00 per 100.
EXTRA CHOICE SPECIMEN PLANTS.
2-year-old stock. 5-in., 75c; 6-ln., $1.60 and
7-in.. $2.00 each. If you want some extra choice
stock, you want some of these 2-year-old plants.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHBR.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES. ~~

Better than Cleveland or any other variety.

3%-in.. ordinary 15c each

4-in.. ordinary 20c each

4-in., select, equal to 5-in 30c each

5-in., ordinary 30c each

Alx)ve are well sot with fruit. 10 per cent
off on orders over $10.00. Cash with order.
ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES, DAYTON. 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Fine, pot-grown, loaded with berries, 4-ln..
$15.00 per 100.

CLEVELAND AND ORANGE QUEEN.

Fine established stock, field-grown, 4-in,.

$25.00 per 100; select 4-in., $35.00 per 100; 5-in.,

50c; 5-in. select, 75c; Oin., $1.00; 6-in. select.

$1.25 each.

CARL HAGENBURGER, MENTOR. 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Exceedingly large and heavily berried with
very large berries this year; guaranteed No. 1
stock, 4-in., 35c; 5-in., 50c. No charge for pack-
ing.

CHAS. G. OFFERLE THE FLORIST,
Erie, Pa.

WELL BERRIED CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

Field-grown, 12 ins. to 20 Ins. across plant;
100 to 200 berries to the plant, 20c, SOc and
40c each. Cash with order. Sample If desired.
Orders taken for later deliveries.

N. K. WELTER,
708 Wesley Ave.. Evanston. 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES,

4-in, pots, 20c each.

HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES,

4-in. pots, 20c each.

BARGHOLTZ, FLORIST.

3916 N. Clark St.. Chicago. 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES FROM FIELD.
Fine, sturdy plants, 6 inches to 8 inches high,
$5.00; 8 Inches to 12 Inches. $7.50; 12 inches to
16 inches, $12.00 per 100. All sizes are well
fruited. Cash, please.

H. O. NORTON, PERRY, O.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES HEAVILY BERRIED.
Pot-grown outside, 4-in.. $10.00 per 100; ex-
tra select, $12.00 per 100; sample sent, 20c each.
Cash, please.
FROST ft SPBNCE,

Darke Co,, Greenville, O.

PEPPERS AND CHERRIES.
Bird's-Eye Peppers, 4-in.. 15c each, Cleve-
land Cherries, field grown, now in 4-in. pots, 15c
each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

STHONi;, AVELL BERRIED PLANTS.
Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown 4-in.. $20.00 to
$2,5,00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
EVENDEN I'.KO.'^. CO.,
Wllliamsport. Pa.

CHRISTMAS CHERRIES^ "

Full of berries, in fine shape, 10 to 15 inches

across, C-in. and 7-ln. pots, ready for Immetliate

sale, 75c each. AH established.

STENSON & McGRAIL, UNIONTOWN, PA.

PLACE YOIR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow: good 2 In.,
$4.00 per 100. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.

CHARLES T. MAY". R. R. NO. 14. DAYTON. 0.

CLEVELAND" CIII'MUmis;

Pot grown, dwarf. 8 to 12 ripe fruits,

4-ln.. $12.00 and $15.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Dwarf Cleveland Cherries, full of fruit, fine
stock, for 5-in. and 0 in. pots, samples on ap
plication, 30c and Rw each.

J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

Cleveland Cherries, 4-ln. re.idv for shift. $20.00
per 100: 5-in. strong stock, $35.00 per 100. No
charge for packing.

F. H. DeWitt ft Co.. Wooster, 0.

Jerusalem Clierries and Peppers, large plants,
full of fruit, in pots or from bench, 25c, .3.5c and
.50c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Jlich.

Cleveland Cherries, ,500, 10c cnclT Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or return at our expense. Send
1.5c for sample.
C. ir Wills & Sons, Oreenvlllp, 0.

Christmas Peppers, 300 10 to 12 Ins. high, well
fruited, $12.00 per 100, or $28.00 for the lot
C. L. Paddock. Albany. 111.

OleTcland Cherries. 6-ln.. 36c.

Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

148

The Florists^ Review

NovaHBiB 10, 1921

BERRIED PLANTS— Continued
Jerusalem Cberries well berried, from 6-in.
pots, SOc each.
Nlion H. Qano, MartlngTlUe, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, fine, well berried, 4-ln.,
25c; 6-in., 85c each. We have excellent stock.
0. 0. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, fine, large plants, full
of red and green berries, 4-ln. ready for 5-in.,
$18.00 per 100. Bdward Whltton. Utica, N. Y.

Cherries and Peppers well set with berries,
B-ln., 40c. Lakewood Cemetery Oreenhouaes,
8600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Cleveland Cherries, field-grown, full of fmlt,
about half ripe, for 5 and O-in. pots, 10c and 16c.
J. H. Dann ft Bon, Westfleld, N. Y.

CleTeland Cherries, fine plants, well berried,
4-in., 20c; 6-in., SOc each.

Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, strong 4-in., 8c each.

Otto P. Krueger, Toledo, O.

BOUOAINVILLEAS

BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA.

2%-in., $10.00 per 100;

3-ln., $20.00 per 100;

5-in., $75.00 per 100 specimens;

6-ln., $100.00 per 100 specimens.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

PalnesvlUe. O.

BOUGAINVILLEA CRIMSON LAKE.
Strong, well-grown plants out of 3-in. pots,
$9.00 per doz., $66.00 per 100. These will make
fine blooming plants for Christmas.

THE EVERGLADES NURSERY 00.

Fort Myers, Fla.

BougainviUea Sanderiana, 2V^-in., $7.00 per
100, $65.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

BUDDLEIAS

Buddleia Asiatica, or White Butterfly Bnah,
2%-ln., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.60 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Buddletas, blue, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

BULBS

BUCKBEB'S "FUtL OF LIFE" DUTCH BUI>B8.

Per Per

100 1000

Tulips, Single Early, scarlet, crim-
son, blush, yellow, white, pink,

striped, orange-scarlet, rose, red

and yellow $2.00 $17.00

Tulips, Single Early, extra fine

mixed ..; 1.66 14.60

Tulips, Double Early, scarlet, crim-
son, blush, yellow, white, pink,

striped, orange-scarlet, red and

yellow 2.28 17.60

Tollpa, Double Early, extra fine

mixed 1.78 18.00

Talipa, Double Late, extra fine

mixed 1.85 18.60

Tulips, Single Late, extra fine

mixed 2.00 17.00

Tulips, Darwins, extra fine mixed. 2.26 17.76
Hyacinths, Single, white, blush,

rose, pink, red, light-blue, dark-
blue, yellow 8.66 88.80

Hyacinths, Pan or Miniature,

white, blush, rose, pink, red,

blue, purple, yellow 8.00 ?^60

Hyacinths, select size for pots: Ger-
trude, Oigantea, Roi des Beiges,

L' Innocence, Mme. Van Der

Hoef, Grand Maitre, King of

Blues, Queen of Blues, King of

Yellows «.B0

Narcissus Von Slon 2.80 26.00

Narcissus Alba Plena 2.50 ffl.OO

Narcissus Incomparabllts 8.00 27.60

Narcissus Orange Phoenix 8.00 27.50

Narcissus Double Mixed 2.90 26.60

Narcissus Poetlcus, Pheasant's Eye

and Omatus 1.90 17.00

Narcissus Prlnceps 2.60 23.00

Narcissus Single Mixed 2.80 28.00

Jonquils, double and single 2.00 17.50

Terms: Spot Cash. Rockford Seed Farms.

Prompt Shipment, Forest City Greenhouses.
H. W. BUCKBEE. ROCKFORD. ILL.

MONEY MAKER IN GARDEN FIX)WERS.

Mixed. field-Brown bulbs of Daffodils. Nar-
cissi and Joniniils, double nnd single, that will
give a succession of bloom from the Easter flower
to the double white for Mothers' day; Just the
thing for naturalizing on large estates, parks
or cemeteries; to move quickly, $10.00 per 1000.
by express; $1.25 per 100, postpaid.
MU.S. WM. CRAWFORD.
Peony and Iris Grower, La Porte. Ind.

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethlopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1V4 to 1%-lnch $ 6.00 $ 50.00

1% to 2-inch 8.00 78.00

2-lnch and up 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Oal.

Stammes & Co.. Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegora. Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care B. F.
Lang, 82 84 Broad St., New York City.

FRBB8IA PURITY BULBS.

Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-fiowerlng, strong-stemmed type.

%-ln. to V^-ln $ 6.00 per 1000

^-in to %-in 9.00 per 1000

9C-in. to %-in 16.00 per 1000

%-ln. and up 20.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
612 Washington St., San Francisco, Oal.

Darwin Tulip bulbs. Painted Lady, Sultan
and Gretchen, 2c; %-in. down, $1.25 per qt.;
very choice mixture, 20 per cent less; many
choice named varieties, more than half Darwins,
l^c; %-in. down, $1.00 per qt.

Narcissus bulbs, Von Sion and Sir Watkin, 2c;
choice mixed, IViC; small sizes, 75c per 100.
L. Hemingway, Benton Harbor, Mich.

NARCISSUS OB DAFFODIL BULBS.
Barril Conspicuus, large blooming bulbs;
Pheasant's Eye Recurvus, the one that blooms
for Mothers' day, long, stem, white with orango
cup, $10.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS ft SON.
R. F. D. No. 2. Portsmouth, Va.

R. A. Tander School,

HILLBOOM, Holland.

Bxtensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

New York Branch, 680 W. 188th St.

BVBRBTTE R. PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS.

4018 MILWAUKEE AVE.. CHIOAQO. ILL.

NARCISSI IN VARIETY.
Prlnceps, round bulbs, $20.00, double nose,
$25.00 per 1000; Barrli Conspicuus, $16.00; 12
varieties mixed, $10.00 per 1000. Cash.

* W. 0. WEISS.
R. P. D. No. 2. Box 42. Portsmouth. Va.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mail list
of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenheim.
Holland. New York address care J. W. Hamp-
ton, Jr.. 17 Battery Place.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

0. KEUR ft SONS, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street.

also

10418 118th St.. Richmond Hill. L. I.. N. Y.

BUXUS

BOXWOODS.

15 to 18-lnch bush $1.00 each

12 to 15-inch bush 76 each

10 to 12-inch bush 80 each

CARL HAQENBURQER, MENTOR. 0.

CALCEOLARIAS ~

Calceolarias, fine strain, strong 2^-in. plants.
$12.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

CALENDULAS

ORANGE KINO

and

PRINCESS OF ORANOB.

From 2% -in. pots,

$4.80 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

AMERICAN BITLB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

OALENDITLA ORANGB KINO.
Fine 8-in. stock, $5.00 per 100.

No packing charge. Cash.

THB IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLB, O.

NEW CALENDULA GLOWING GOLD.

The very finest Calendula for cut flowers.

Strong, well established, frame-grown plant*

from 2H-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Prompt ship

ment. No packing charges. Cash with order.

H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD. ILL.

Calendula Orange King, from selected seed,
strong 2Vi-ln., $4.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skldelsky ft Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Calendulas, Orange King and Lemon Queen,
extra fine 2Vi-ln.. $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Joseph Losson ft Son, New Albany, Ind.

Calendula Orange King, true double, strong
2% -in. pots, $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.

Calendula Orange King, 2^4-in., $4.50 per 100;
Calendula A. B. C. Special. $6.00 per 100.

L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, III.

Calendulas, 600 Orange King and Lemon Queen.
3-ln., $5.00 per 100.

The H. Weber ft Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Calendula Orange King, ready to bench, 2H-in.,
$5.00 per 100.

Fisher's Greenhouse, Sterling, Kan.

Calendula Orange King, strong plants, 2U-ln..
$3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000.

J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Calendulas, King of Kings and Orange King,
214-In., 4c each. Cash.

Hammprschmidt ft Clark. Medina. 0.

Calendulas, strong stock ready to bench, 8-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Calendula Orange King, 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Cash. B.ver Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Calendula Orange King.. 2in., $3.00 per 100.
Roystnn A Fenton, Evansville. Ind.

CALLAS

WHITE CAIiLAS.

True Aethlopica. It is late, but we still have
good, vital, sure-to-bioom bulbs, 8 to 4 inches
circumference at $6.00 per 100; 4 to 6 inches at
$12.00 per 100; delivered to you fully prepaid.
Order at once, or it will be too late.
YELLOW CALLA BULBS.

Deep golden yellow, spotted leaf, true Blllot-
tiana, now ready for shipment. Ail will bloom.
1%-in. diameter. .. .$2.50 per doi., $20.00 per 100
1%-in. diameter.... 2.75 per doz., 22.80 per 100

2-in. diameter 8.26 per doz., 26.00 per 100

2%-in. diameter 8.50 per doz., 27.80 per 100

2H-ln. diameter 8.75 per doz., 80.00 per 100

All delivered prepaid. Not less than 60 at
100 rate. Cash with order.
ULYDALB BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ, OAL.

YELLOW CALLAS.
Spotted foliage, golden-yellow flowera; posi-
tively true to type, forcing bulbs.

Well cured Calla Eliiottiana.

WHITE CALLAS.

Spotted foliage, ivory-white flower;

the well known Maculata.

PINK CALLAS.

The novelty Rehmanii, blooming bulbs

In the 114-in. size.

We offer immediate delivery of the above.

Wire or write. All sizes.

LOS ROBLES CO.. SANTA CRUZ. OAL

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Aethlopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Sise, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1% to 1%-inch $6.00 $80.00

IH to 2-lnch 8.00 76.00

2-liich and up 16.00 126.00

Satisfaction giuranteed.

SEVIN-VINCBNT CO.,

512 Washington St.. San Francisco. Oal.

GODFREY CALLAS. TBUB STRAIN.

2H-in $ 8.00 per 100, $ 76.00 per 1000

8-in 12.00 per 100. 100.00 per 1000

4-in 20.00perl00.

SCHMIDT ft MBINB.
8121 Market St. Youngstown. 0.

Godfrey Callas, 4 Ins., all 1 and 2-year-old
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to satisfy.
Calla buiblets, nothing but the best, 78c per 100;
2% ins., small 1-year-old bulbs, 6c each.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica, Ind.

GODFREY CALLAS. STRONG PLANTS,

8-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100.

KROWKA BROS..

4988 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Godfrey Calla, 4 to 8 leaves, average 10 inches
tall, strong 4-in. plants, $12.50 per 100.

J. B. Leslie & Son. Marion. Ind.

CANNAS

Canna King Humbert, red, $8.00 per barrel,
packed solid. Immediate shipment.
Maywood Gardens, R. No. 127, LonisrlUe, Ky.

CARNATIONS

Calendola Orange King, 2Vi-in., $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

BEST WHITE CARNATION INTRODUCED.

THOS. C. JOY,

Rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Orders should be placed immediately for

early delivery.

CARNATIONS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.

BEST NEW VARIETIES.

Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie $12.00 $110.00

Maine Sunshine 15.00 120.00

White Delight 12.00 100.00

Happy Day. Ruth Baur 10.00 90.00

Hope Henshaw, Harvester 10.00 90.00

Rosalia 6.00 60.00

Red. Matchless, Lassie, Redhead 10.00 90.00

Enchantress Supreme, rooted

cuttings 7.00 60.00

ASK FOR FULL LIST OF PRICES

ON ALL VARIETIES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.
We are now booking orders for the follow-
ing varieties of Carnation rooted cuttings; de-
livery November 15 and later as desired:
Nebraska, the best red;
Mrs. 0. W. Ward, the best deep pink;
Matchless, the best white;
Maine Sunshine, the best yellow;
Pink Delight, a splendid light pink;
Cottage Maid, the Enchantress pink.
White Benora and Laddie.
Orders booked and filled in strict rotation at
market price.
BUTCH GARDENS CO., DENVER. COLO.

FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS.

Matchless variety only,
good plants.
While they last, only $50.00 per 1000.
Cash, please.

ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO.,
Dayton, O.

LAST call!

FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS.

White Enchantress. .$8.00 per lOO, $76.00 per 1000

WIBTOR BROS.
80 B. Randolph St.,

Chicago, ni.

NOVBMBBR 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

THOMAS 0. JOY.
Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
win make no mistake on tlila. Write us for tea-
tlmonlala from three ipeclaliBta In different parta
of the country who have tried It out. We can
supply all standard varieties. Mall us your list.

S. S. SKIDBLSKY & CO..
BO Park Place, New York. N. Y.

ROOTED

CARNATION CUTTINGS,

WHITE DELIGHT,

$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

January delivery and later.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.,

1201 Race Bt.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Carnations, rooted cuttings In season. Thos.
0. Joy, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 6000
for $4B0.00. Orders filled in rotation. Will be
able to quote on all leading varieties. Write me.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria. 111.

Carnations, Pink and White Enchantress, Phil-
adelphia and Herald, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Carnation Enchantress, field-grown plants, $8.00
per 100, $7S.OO per 1000.
Peter Weiland. New Castle. Tnd.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

STOCK PLANTS.

Up-to-date varieties, ready now.

POMPONS:

The following at $2.00 doz., $10.00 per 100.

Rose Trevenna, rose pink,

Ruth Cummings, reddish bronze,

Leilah, early rose pink,

Ouray, mahogany bronze,

Thelma, bronzy red.

Julia DeWltt, amber.

Clara Jameson, bronze and scarlet.

Sidney Mitchell, yellow.

Mrs. H. P. Vincent, fann.

Varieties suitable for disbudded blooms:

Crawford Yellow, yellow.

Cranfordla. yellow.

H. H. Crane, chestnut; very good.

Vnsco, yellow.

Miramar, bronze.

Mimico, lavender pink.

Orea, deep pink.

LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES:

Stock plants, $8.00 por 100.

MaJ. Bonnaffon, Seidewitz,

Richmond, Chieftain,

White Chieftain.

HENRY WEHRMAN, MAYWOOD. ILL.

STOCK PLANTS READY, $7.00 PER 100.

White: Smith's Advance, Early Frost. Oconto,
White Chieftain, Chadwick, Mistletoe, Jones,
Charles Rager.

Yellow: Golden Glow, Golden Qncen, Rich-
mond, Ronnafton, Yellow Cliadwick, Yellow
Mistletoe, Yellow Jones.

Pink: Unaka, Patty, Seidewltz, Chieftain.

Pompons: Mariana, Golden Climax, Golden
WeddinK, Romaine Warren, Huckingham, God-
frey, Western Beauty.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

Yellow: Chrysolora, Tiger, Yellow Turner,
Richmond, Celebration, Loyalty, Golden Mistle-
toe.

White: Oconto. Liberty Bond, Smith's Im-
perial, Betsy Ross, Wm. Turner.

Pink: J. W. Prince and Seidewltz.

Pompons: Mariana, Nellie Irwin, White Doty,
Pink Doty, Diana, Romaine, Ward, Golden Wed-
ding, Western Beauty, Golden Featlier, Mrs.
Beu and Sunshine, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per
100. Cash.

H. ROTH. FIX) R 1ST. LAFAYETTE, IND.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS
OP 1920 INTRODUCTION.
Rose Perfection, a pink much superior to
Chieftain.

Smitli's Sublime, best earliest pink to date, in
full bloom end of September.

Sunray, several shades darker than Golden
Glow, approaching exhibition size.

$2.00 per doz., $12.00 per 100.
Not less then 12 of one variety sold.
MAX R. SCHREIBER, McDONALD. PA.

OHRYSANTHEMI'M STOCK PLANTS

In the following early varieties,

now ready for sale.

$10.00 per 100.

Smith's Advance, white; Smith's Advance, yel-
low; Roslere, October Frost, Sunray, 1919;
Smith's Sublime, 1919; Unaka, Oconto, Chryso-
lora.

ELI CROSS. GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.

HARDY IN ANY CLIMATE.

Strong, field-grown, hardy Chrrsanthemnmg,
yellow, red, white and pink, $8.00 per 100.

THOMAS J. MURPHY.
409 Erie St.. Painesvllle, 0.

Chrrsanthemiim Smith's Advance, good, strong,

healthy stock plants. $7.00 per 100. Cash, please.

0. Warren Swayne, West Grove, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
Crystal Gem, Comoleta, Early Frost, Chrys-
olora, Golden Queen, Oconto and a good selec-
tion of late varieties ready In season, $6.00 per
100; good packing. Or will exchange for Bego-
nias, Cinerarias, Primulas, Ferns, Gladiolus bulbs,
or what have you?

THE ENOELMANN GREENHOUSES,
Members of F. T. P., Box No. 90, Maryville, Mo.

MUM STOCK PLANTS
AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Let us book your order now and ship soon as
ready: Chrysolora, Smith's Advance, Smith's
Imperial, Chieftain, Tiger, White Chieftain,
Helen Frick, Edwin Seidewltz, Bonnaffon and
White Helen Frick stock plants, $8.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100.
E. B. MORGAN FLORAL CO.. PAXTON, ILL.

MUMS, STOCK PLANTS.
All good, healthy plants.
Golden Glow, Polly Rose, Chrysolora, Oconto,
Rager, Marigold, Chieftain and Enguehard, $6.00
per lOiO; Richmond, Golden Chadwick and Nonin.
$8.00 per 100; Mrs. Buckingham and White and
Yellow Mensa, $5.00 per lOt.

J. F. VAVKOUS aUNS. LEBANON. PA.

HEALTHY STOCK PLANTS.
Chrysanthemums, delivery at once.
Smith's Advance, White Oconto,

Unaka, bronze, TTnaka, white,

Chrysolora, Tiger,

White Bonnaffon, Malor Bonnaffon,

$10.00 per 100. Cash.
LA CROSSE FLORAL CO., LA CROSSE, WIS.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
Golden Queen. Smitli's Advance, white and
yellow: Cbas. Rager, Unaka, Bonnaffon, Italia
and others. Absolutely free from disease, $5.00
per 100.

LINWOOD FLORAL CO..
3lBt St. and Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

STOCK PLANTS; NO MIDGE.
Chrysanthemums, Richmond, Tiger, Bonnaffon,
Foley, Rager, White Chieftain, Chieftain. Seide-
wltz, Hamburg Pink. White Doty, Canning,
White and Yellow Mensa, Godfrey. Wilcox and
Buckley, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
0. B. SniSLER, WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y,

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. LEADING VARIETIES,
HEALTHY STOCK PLANTS.

I>arge-flowering $4. ,"10 per 100

Pompons 5.50 per 100

Our stock is clean. Write us your wants.
LEWIS G. PLEIS3, NEW ALBANY, IND.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
All Tarietles, also rooted cuttings, ask for
complete list.

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

CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Pacific Supreme $5.00 per 100

Yellow Touset 5.00 per 100

Cash.
T. L. METCALFE. HOPKINSVILLE. KY.

Chrj'santhemum stock plants, Neriasa. Wells'
Late Pink, Sunray. Golden Glow, Smith's Ad-
vance, Marigold, White and Pink Seidewltz.
$5.00 per 100. Cash.
W. C. Ehmann. Corfu. N. Y.

Chrysanthemums, strong stock plants, early
planted: Eariv Frost, Early Snow, Shaw, Pink
and White Seidewltz. Pink and White Patty,
Clirrsolora and Victorv. $5.00 per 100. Early
deliver?'. L. H. Horlaclier. R. R. No. 7, Xenia. O.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

Rager, Major Bonnaffon, Chieftain and Patty,

$8.00 per 100.

DAVIS FIX)RAL CO.,

Davenport. la.

Chrvsanthemum stock plants ready now. Pink
and White Chieftain and Oconto, $0.00 per 100.
Rose Queen and Zonobia, $5.00 per 100.

PrelsBCh lUns.. Le_Roy. N^Y.

Chrysanthemum Richmond stock plants, clean
stock, no midge, $6.00 per 100. or will exchange
for blooming plants we can use.

Scharft Bros., Van Wert, 0.

STOCK CHRYSANTHEMUMS.

Golden Glow, Unaka and Kaib, $6.00 per 100.

Other varieties later.

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATBRTyOO. TA

READY NOW. A BARGAIN.

!i00 po'ited Chrysanthemums, assorted colors.
14 to 24 Ins. high. 4-ln., .50c each.

DE MEESTER, HUMBOLDT, lA.

Chrj-santliemum stock plants. Early White,
Smith's Advjince, Early Frost, Early Yellow and
Golden Glow, $8.00 per 100. Cash.
Albert Tx^effler & Son. Wntertown. Wis.

Chrysanthemums: Write ns fur list of strong
stock plants ready now and shortly.
S. S. Skldclsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Chrysanthemum stock plants. Chrysolora, A
No. 1 stock, for sale now. $8.00 per 100.

G. A. Cornish & Sons. Elgin. 111.

CINERARIAS

MT'ST ITAVB ROOM.

Cineraria Hybrida Grandiflora,

Dreer's Prize Dwarf,

2%-ln. pots, $4.00; 3-in., $5.00; 4-ln., $8.00

per 100. Cash.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,

Zumbrota, Minn.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vnughan's
Columbian Mixture, 214 In.. $6.00 per 100. Ready
for Immediate or Inter delivery.

Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, la.

CINERARIAS,
"BANG UP" FANCY STOCK.

Dreer's Prize Dwarf In assorted colors; strong
and absolutely clean in every respect, in 2-ln.
pots, $5.00 per 100. This stock will make you
big money.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY.
ZanesviUe, O.

J. SYLVESTER.
Oconto, Wis.

CINERARIAS.

Vaoghan's Columbian Mlxtnr*

and separate colors.

very large-flowering 8-ln.,

ready for shift, 7c.

Cash, please.

CINERARIA DWARF HYBRIDS.

2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesvllle, O,

CINERARIAS, GOOD AND CLEAN.
Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Tall, either variety,
2-ln. stock, $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Dwarf, choicest mixtures,
large-flowering, 3-ln. ready for shift, $10.00 per
100. Cash with order.

Parkslde Greenhouses, 1457 E. 70th St., Chi-
cago, III.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Semi-Dwarf, large trans-
planted plants ready for 2V4-ln., $3.00 per 100,
200 for $5.00, postpaid; $20.00 per 1000, by ex-
press, Charles Whltton, York and Gray Ave.,
Utica. N. Y.

VAUGHAN'S INTERNATIONAL MIXTURE.
Large-flowering, Ha if -Dwarf Cinerarias.

This is a big seller.

Strong plants, 2 14 -in., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO.. FRBBPORT. HUL.

HALF-DWARF CINERARIAS.
Mixed best kinds, 2V4-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100;
S-ln. pots, $12.00 per 100.

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

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Tail and Prize Dwarf,
also Howard and Smith's Califomian Mixture,
2-ln., $5.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
F. H. De Witt & Co.. Wooster. 0.

DWARF GIANT CINERARIA.
Clean, strong, healthy plants.

8-ln $12.00 per 100

HOLCO GREENHOUSES, CANTO.N. O.

BUSINESS BRINGERS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADVS.

Cinerarias Vaughan's Columbian Mixture, 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100; transplanted seedlings, $3.00 per
100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo. Mich.

Cineraria Grandiflora Hybrida. best strain,
from 2H-In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
Godfrey Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario St., Phlla-
delphla. Pa.

CINERARIA SEMI-DWARF.

3-ln., $7. .50 per 100. Cash.

M. S. ETTER.

The House of Primroses. Shiremantown. Pa.

Cinerarias, strong 2%-ln. plants, $6.00 per
100, $.55.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. .50 Park Place, New York.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian Mixture. 2Viin., 4c. Cash. ,^
Il.'immcrsclinililt & Clark. Medina, 0.

Ciner;irlas, in.rwiO readv to shift, very finest
strain, 2Vj-in. pots. .<5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Cash. Pcnn Floral Co., Kingston. Pa.

fTnYst^mix'ture

Cinerarias, 2^4-in.. $6 On per lOO.
GULLETT ft SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Cinerarias, best Inrge-flowering. finest colors
and Imported strain, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Toledo
Grecnhnusc. 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo. 0.

Cinerarias, best mixture, 2H-in.. $5.00 per
100. Lakewood Cemetery Greenhouses, 3600 Hen-
nepin Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.

Dwarf Cineraria. large-flowering strain of
beautiful colors, 2-ln., $3, .50 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Ciner.irlas. lipst strains, Vaut'lian's and Im-
ported, 2-ln. pots. $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
C. F. Krzysske, Sandusky, O.

Cinerarias. Howard ft Smith's Prize Mixture,
600 strong 3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Griffon's Flower Shop, Hannibal. Mo.

Cinerarias, Dreer's and Vaughan's strains.
2%-ln., $4.00 per 100. Packed right.
S. C. Templln A Son. Garrettsville. O.

Cinerarias, Mlcheil's best strain, strong 2"^-
!n., $5.00 per 100. Cash.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, III.

Cinerarias, fine 2-in. and 2%-ln., $4.00 and
$6.00 per 100. Geo. Conklln, Allegan. Mich.

150

The Florists^ Review

NovBMBsa 10, 1921

CINERARIAS— Continued

Cinerarias. Howiini mid Smltli's, fine 2'4-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, Aduiito & Son, Warren. 0.

Ginerariai. 3-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash.

J. W. Miller. ShiremanBtown, Pa.

Dwarf Cinerarias, 2V*-la., $6.00 per 100.
Holton A Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. WIb.

CLEMATIS

WELL. HOOTED AND KIPENKD PLANTS.

Large-flowering Clematis from 2^-in. and

3-ln. pots.

Jaokmannll.

Henryil,

Ume. Edouard Andre,

Kamona,

Duchess of Edinburg,

Mme. Baron VelUard,

$15.00 per 100. Cash with order.

JAMES I. GEORGE. FAIRPORT. N. Y.

Clematis I'auiciiliita, strong plants, 500 to 100
2V4-ln. to 3-ln., $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Thos. Vinoent Co., 1514 N. Lafayette Ave.,
Baltimore, S1<1.

Clematis I'liniculiita. 1-year field, $10.00 per
100; 2-year field, $15.00 per 100; 2%-ln., $6.00
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Clematis Paniciilnta. strong 2-year, field-grown,
IIS.OO per 100, $120.00 per 1000.

Rock's Flower Gardens, Independence, Ho.

CLERODEIMDRONS

Clerodendron Balfoiiri, 3-in., $1.50 per doz.,
$10.00 per lOO.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

COLEUS

NEW rOLEV.S HARDING.

Ixjok for the annfium-emcnt of this variety
In our display aiivortisemeut.

LOns IIAIIN & SON,
a. F. D. 4, Box ;.'), Pittsburgh, Pa.

AN EXCELLKNT ASSORTMENT.

Qnalitv stoc k. sure to please.
Coleiis. 2-in.. ■ .$3.0(1 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;
250 at 1000 rate: roctrd ciUtiiiKs, $1.25 per 100,
$9.00 per 1000, postacc prepaid. Cash.

R. S. BROWN & SON,
1317 Wal)asli Ave., Kansas City. Mo.

~ COLEUS nFrRl¥fMAS GEM^

We have to offer 7000 extra nice 2^-ln. planta
ready for 3-in. pots. These are just right to
make nice plants for Christmas.

$6.00 per 100. $.^>5.00 per 1000.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabasii Ave.. Chicago, 111.

COLEUS. "

2%-in., "He per doz.
4-in., $1.50 per doz.

WAKTER ARMACOST & CO.,
521 East 4tli St., Ix)S Angeles, Cal.

aTIiaTnHOW COLLECTION OF COLEUS.
Trailing Queen, VerschafTeltil, Golden Redder,
Kirkpatrick and many otiiers; all brilliant col-
ors; fine for Cliristmas baskets, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100. postpaid.

R. W. UNGER, OXFORD. MICH.

COLEUS.
12 varictii's iinliidinc two trailing;

btroiiL' :i ill.. .«!.on per 100.

H. P. Fl!Ii;i)EIU( HSEN, FLORIST.

Marcni-'o. la.

COLEUS. TRAILING QUEEN.
Rooted cutiincs, .?1.L'." ixr 100: stronp healthy
2-in. stock, $2.rMi per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

WESLEY C. JOUNSON,
282 Merrlam Ave.. lieominster, Mass.

' CnRIST.MAS GI-M AND BRILLIANCY.
Good 2>4in., $.'i.fiO p,.r 100. Packing free.
HOWELLS GREENHOUSES.
E. R. 10, Box No. 200, Muncie, Ind.

Coleus, good, choice varieties, including Trail-
ing Queen and Golden Bedder; good, strong 2%-
In., $3.50 per lOfl.

E. C. Basinger, Cohimblann, 0.

Coleus. 14 different kinds including Trailing
Queen, rooted ciitlincs, $1,00 per 100, $10,00 per
1000, Guar.intecd first-class stork, Frank A.
Harder. 1408 W. L.ciist St., Blooralngton, 111.

Coleus. good, choice varieties including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2^4-ln.,
WOO per 100; fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Grpenhonse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Coleus, Defiance and Briiilancy, 2-ln., $5.00
per 100. Six leading, common varieties, 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100. Winfleld S. Klrcher, Cyclamen
Speclallit, Defiance. 0.

Coleus, 12 choice varieties, 2V,-in., $2.50 per
100; rooted cuttintrs, $1.25 per 100. Cash.
W. A Ballon. Wheaton, 111.

BOOTED CUTTINGS OF COLEUS.

10 varieties. $1.50 per 100. $12.50 per 1000.

A. C. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Coleus, fine mixed rooted cuttings, $1.00 per
100; alao Trailing Queen, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Wm. .1. Beck. New Castle. Pa.

Coleus, assorted, including Trailing Queen and
Trailing Beauty. $1.25 per 100.

B. C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo.

Coleus, 12 standard varieties, 2^-in., $5.00
per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.60 per 100, $12.00
per 1000. Tarentum Greeniiouses, Tarentum, Pa.

Coleus, Christmas Gem and Christmas Queen,
fine 2Mi-in. plants, $5.00 per 100.
^ N. O. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

Coleus, 8 varieties, including Christmas Red
and Golden Bedder, 2-in., $30.00 per 1000.
V. H. Parker, Fort Scott. Kan.

Coleus, Golden Bedder and other varieties,
rooted cuttings. $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000.
J. 0, Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, via mail, postage paid.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, O.

Coleus, rooted cuttings, 12 varieties, clean,
strong, well rooted, $1.50 per 100. Mail paid.
Geo. B. Bine, Selinsgrove, Pa.

Coleus, 10 clioice varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100; 2i4-in., 4c. Cash.
H. A. Cook, Oberlin, O.

Coleus, 15 varieties, 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Tom Moore, Platteville, Wis.

Coleus Xmns Gem, XX strong 2^-ln., 5c.

John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa.

COREOPSIS

COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA.
Strong, one-year-old field-grown plants,

$1.20 per doz., $8.00 per 100.

Send for complete list of Hardy plants.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,

Hardy Plant & Pansy Farm, Baraboo, Wis.

CYCLAMEN

FERD. FISCTHER'S SPECIAL OFFER

CYCLAMEN SfeEDS.

20% REDUCTION.

We are in receipt of advice from Mr. Ferd.
Fischer authorizing us to make a reduction of
20 per cent from the subjoined list on his
well-known celebrated strain of Cyclamen seeds.
Mr. Fischer is desirous of having you plant
some seed about tlie first part of November,
as seed planted at this date will develop stock
for your 1922 Cliristmas trade in 5, 6, 7 and
8-inch pots.

NOTE: Man.v seeds have come over to this
country, supposed to be German-grown, that in
reality were grown in other countries. Many
of the diseases now complained about among
the florists are due to lack of good strain.

Robert Craig Co., of Norwood, Penn., has for
your inspection. 50,000 plants in 5, 6, 7, 8 and
10-lnch pots, all well established, true in color
and healthy, all grown from Mr. Fischer's seed
supplied by us.

When securing seed for November planting,
we ask that you keep our seed separate from
other strains and you can then determine for
yourself the quality, and tlio vigorous growth
that Mr. Fischer's strain makes.

This 20 per cent reduction is an inducement
for you to plant some now. Send us your order
today. It is important and it will pay you to
make this experiment.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red (Christmas red) $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright rose. Rose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure white 10.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose von Zeh-

lendorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved I'erle Von Zelilendorf . . 15.00
Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:

Rococo Erecta, Rose $15.00

Rococo Erecta, I..ilae 15.00

Rococo Erecta. white with carmine eye 15.00

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 X. Wabasli Ave., Chicago, 111.

100,000 CYCLAMEN PI^ANTS.

Every one good. Peterson's. Fischer's

and Stuart Low's seed.

3-IN. Per 100

Wandsbek, salmon $15.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zehlen-

dorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf . . . 15.00

Pink Pearl, salmon 15.00

Salmon King 15.00

Glowing Dark Red 15.00

Bright Cherry Bed 15.00

White Swan 15.00

Bose of Marienthal 15.00

Christmas Cheer 15.0(>

All of the above varieties from 4in. pots,
ready for shift, $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4tb St., Los Angeles, Cal

CYCLAMEN IN BUD AND mX)0>r

S-ln $0.75 each

5-ln., select 1.00 each

6-ln 1.25 each

C-in., select 1.50 each

IN BUD ONLY.

8-in $20.00 per 100

4 in 35.00 per 100

414-ln 50.00 per 100

This is A. No. 1 stock. A trial order will
convince you. If shipped in clay pots add 5
per cent for packing.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..
Aurora, 111.

Cyclamen, good variety of colors. 4-ln.. 25c
each. Qnentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

OTOLAMBN OIOANTBUM.

SBBD NOW RBADT.

Glory of Wandsbek, dark and light stiadei ot

salmon.

Daybreak, delicate shade of salmon.

Brilliant-Bed, large and fine.

Pure White, extra select.

White with Pink Eye, very large and fine.

Bosea Superba, deep shell pink.

Bose of Marienthal, light pink, dark ej«.

Magnlflca, dark rosy pink, very fine.

Lavender, very beautiful.

Above varieties, $12.00 per 1000 net.

For novelties and cultural directions, price list

sent on application.

J. A. PBTBBSON & SONS,

Westwood, Cincinnati, O.

CYCLAMEN, 3 IN., READY FOB 4-IN.,

OB TO MAKE UP IN COMBINATION PLANTS

FOB PANS OR BASKETS FOB CHRISTMAS

SALES. EACH PLANT WRAPPED IN MOSS

AND PAPER TO ASSURE BEST POSSIBLE

CONDITION WHEN YOU BECEIVE THEM,

1.-.C EACH.

FBED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

NEW CROP CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

Your trial is our gain, as it is tlie very best
in Cyclamen produced: pure wliite, white with
eye, soft pink with eye, bright rose-pink, bright
red, dark blood red, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Light salmon, dark salmon. Rococo Erecta,
$1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

Defiance, the new beautiful and earliest
bloomer for Christmas red, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000.

All orders of 5000, 5 per cent, 10,000 10 per
cent off.

Cultural directions witli all orders.

C. WINTERICH, ST. PETERSBURG, FLA.

CYCTjAMEN.

Fine blooming plants for immediate sale.

4-in. 5 in. OIn. 7-in.
$0.40 $0.65 $1.00 $1.50

Select .50 .75 1.25 1.75

Pient.v of reds and salmons, also white and
white with eye. Our packing, cliarged at cost,
will please you.

ELITCH GARDENS CO,, DENVER, COLO.

CYCLAMEN PERSICUM GIGANTEUM.

Our stock of Cyclamen was never better than
at this time.

Tills strain is gathered from tlie cream of
the land, and we are prepared to make im-
mediate shipments.

Colors: Light and dark red, pink, salmon and
white, no wliite sent if not wanted,
4-in., 2,5c: 5-in,, 50c,

Bring your truck and see our Primroses and
Vincas on the Hub Highway.
C. F. MAHAN & CO., R. NO. 8. DAYTON, 0.

BEST COLORS. SEPARATE OR MIXED,
CYCr,AMBN PLANTS FROM
BEST SELECTED STRAIN,

Per 100

3-in. pots $20,00

4in. pots 40,00

4-in. pots, selected 50,00

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

STRONG 2'/j IN. CYCLAM^n!
Grown from (Jerman strain seed: big percent-
ngo of salmon sliades; ready to shift, $12,00 per
100,

EXTRA FINE 4-IN,,

Shipped ready for shifting up,

$30.00 per 100.

r. C. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cyclamen plants grown from the very finest
seed and superior strains, strong 3-in., $20.00 per
100, $175,00 per 1000; 4-in,, $;5.5,00 per 100; also
the best German and English seed, separate
(Olurs, $12,110 per 1000. except Wandsbek and
Salmon, wliich are $15.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., .50 Park Place, New York.

CYCLAMEnTaSSORTED COLORS,

strong plants well set with buds,

4in., ready for Immediate shift into

5 and 6in. pots, $5,00 per doz.. $35.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

PETER PEARSON,

5732-48 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

3-in $20.00 per 100

4 in 35.00 per 100

Out of pots.

F. F. CRUMP, FLORIST,

Colorado Springs, Colo.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS, FISCHER'S STBAIN.

All selected, good colors.

Splendid fall and Christmas sellers.

Large-flowering, bush.v, clean

4-in., 35c; 4%-in.. 50c.

Cash. No packing charges.

JOSEPH TURSKI. GROSS POINT, ILL.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-in.
ready for 5-ln.. $22.50 per 100; 3-ln., $12.00 per
100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

NOVKMBEIl 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

CYCLAMEN READY FOR SHIFT.

Light and Dark Red, Rose, Delicate Pink with

Carmine Eye,

3%-in., $25.00 per 100;

4in., $35.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent for packing.

HEIXL'S GREENHOUSES, WEST TOLEDO. 0.

"CYCLAMEN OP QUALITY."
Light red, dark red. pink, salmon, red eye and
•white, 4in., $35.00: 3-ln., $15.00 per 100. All
•stock ready for sliift when shipped.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, 0.

EXCELLENT 4-IN. STOCK, '

Cyclamen, either in bud or bloom, mostly red
and salmon, $35.00 per 100. Shipped In paper
pots. I'ackini; free.

Cash with order.
McADAMS & McCOMH, COLUMBUS GROVE. 0.

10,000 CYCLAMEN.

<3-in $1.25 per 100

<5-in. select 1.50 per lOO

7-in. select 2.00 per 100

Packing at cost. Cash with order.
WEST END FLORAL CO., E. LIVERPOOL, 0.

CYCLAMEN, fTnE, HEALTHY STOCK.

4-in $ 50.00 per 100

«-ln 85.00 per 100

7-ln 110.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS.
Frankford and Devereaux St., Philadelphia, Pa.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Seventh Edition.

Better than ever before.

Yoii cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

Florists* Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

Cyclamen Giganteum, 10,000 A No. 1 plants.
4-ln., $20.00 per 100; 5-in., $35.00 per 100. Full
of buds; finest mixed colors; plenty of red; ready
to shift. Need the room, so will sacrifice them
at the above low prices.
€has. 'Whitton, York and Gray Ave., Utlca. N. Y.

CYCLAMEN, WELL BUDDED.
Clean, healtliy and of best varietips.

Cyclamen, extra fine H-in $50.00 per 100

Cvclamen. very strong 6-in 75.00 per 100

E. R. TAUCH. MARQUETTE. MICH.

THESE PLANTS ARE ALL GOOD.

Cyclamen, strong 5-in 70c each

Cyclamen, strong 4-in 30c each

WHITE'S GREENHOUSES,

North Manchester, Ind.

" CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Clean, strong, healthy plants,
3-in., $13.00 per 100,
4-in.. $20.00 per 100.
HOLCO GREENHOUSES. CANTON. 0.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN.

8-ln $15.00 per 100

4-ln 26.00 per 100

No packing charge on paid orders.
B. L. GIBBS A SON. CUMBERLAND. MD

""cyclamen, FERD. FISCHER'S STRAIN.

Strong 3-in $12.00 per 100

Packing and boxes free.
EVENDEN BROS. CO.. WILLIAMSPORT. PA.

Cyclamen Giganteum, full of buds, all colors,
3 in., $10.00 per 100; 4-ln.. $20.00 per 100; 5-in.,
40c each. Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.

fiNCH CYCLAMEN. 4-INCH.

Assorted colors, mostiv red, S.^c p.nch.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERIX)0, lA.

Cyclamen, good strain, 4-in., $25.00 per 100,
Casii, please.

Herman Srhallhorn, Kalamazoo, MIrh,

Cycliimen, extra good plants. 4-ln.. 35c and
40c. Riverside Flower Shop. Charles City. I.-i.

Cyclamen Giganteum, select 3-ln., $15.00; 4-iD.,
$30.00 per 100. B«nr Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS AT A BARGAIN TO SAVE ROOM,

Fine, mixed, all colors unci types, in field
clumps, $8,00 iier 100.

FLORISrS' HIGH GRADE. MIXED.
For cut flowers, large divisions. $8.00 per 100,

EXHIBITION MIXED.

Finest we sell in mixed divisions, $12.00 per 100

Ten or twenty varieties for florists' use. select
€d to color; divisions. SIO.OO per 100.

NATIONAL SHOW GARDENS.
1 lyovers' Lane, Spencer. Ind

CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES.

Giants for cut flowers and exhibitions:

strong btilhs from 4-ln, pots for

fall and spring delivery.

Our 1922 catalogue m.-illed on request

Qualit.v — Service.

KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO..

8852 Loma Vista Ave.. Oakland. Cal

Dahlias. DoTizcn, Mrs, Charles Turner. Lynd-
hurst and Floral P:irk Jewel. $9. 75 per barrel;
red, variegated, yellow and mi.vcd. $8,75 per bar-
rel; barrels well filled; cifi send two kinds in
a barrel. No single or Pompon Dahlias.

Brazil Dahlia Farm. Brazil, Ind.

DAHLIAS.
Large stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
Tarletles for florists' use still on hand.
B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC.,

Cedar Acres. Wenham, Mass.

Dahlias, mixed, best flowering variaties, $1,50
per 100; named varieties, $2.00 per 100; Sylvia
$1.00 per 100. Victor H. Thomas, Augusta, Ky.

DAISIES

BOSTON YELLOW DAISIES.

2% -in. pots. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

Single White rooted cuttings.

$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

Mrs. Sander, Single White,

214 -in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Blue Daisies, rooted cuttings,

$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; 2-in. pots,

$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

HERE'S A FINE LIST OF VARIETIES.
Boston Yellow, rooted cuttings. .. .$4.00 per 100
Hunt's White Sport, rooted cuttings. 4.00 per 100

Blue Daisies, rooted cuttings 5.50 per 100

Blue Daisies, 2 Vi in 10.00 per 100

A. L. RANDALL CO.,
180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

YELLOW MABGUHBITBS.

8-iii., $6.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMAOOST & CO..
821 Bast 4th St., Log Angele«, Cal,

Daisies, strong rooted cuttings, Paris, Cali-
fornia White and Mrs. Sander, $2.00 per 100;
Shasta, true Alaska and King Edward VII,
strong transplanted stock, $3.00 per 100, pre-
paid^ S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Boston Yellow, strong 214 -in.. $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2'A-in., $6.00 per 100. 5 per cent
for packing.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Daisies: Bellis Monstrosa, pink or white: also
Tx)ngfellow and Snowball, fine, strong plants,
$3.00 per 1000. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Daisies, 150 White Marguerites, 5-ln,, extra
strong, well headed, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per
100; 25 at 100 rate.

The H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Daisies, White Marguerite, 2M!-in., $3.00 per
100; rooted cuttings, $2.90 per 100. Giant White,
2M!-in., $4.50 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100. Cash. W. A. Ballon. Wheaton, 111.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, double, strong 2^ -In., $4.00
per 100; Single Yellow, strong 2^-ln., good for
cut flowers, $5.00 per 100.
Haase Bros.. Pekin. 111.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, double white, 200 rooted
cuttings, 2c; 100 2-in. and 2i/4-in,, 4c each.

John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

Shasta Daisy, strong, field-grown plants, $1.00
per doz.. $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

DaisT Marguerite, strong plants, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, 111.

.^hasta Daisy Alaska, fine, large 2%-in. pots,
.$."1,00 per 100, Cash with order,

Charles T. May, R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

Daisy Cliicago White, strong plants, 2Vi-in.,
$3.00 per 100,

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Bellis Daisies, pink and white, mixed, $2.50
per 1000. Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse
Co., Box 5C. Tionesta. Pa.

Bellis Daisies, I»ngfellow and Scowball, strong,
stocky plants, $3.00 per 1000. ."lOO at 1000 rate.
Gustav Pltzonka. Bristol, Pa.

"lleiiis Daisies':"^GiantB. WhiTe and "I'TnkT^SS.OO
per 1000; Wliite Daisy. 2-in., ,$:<.00 per 100. Cash,
liver BroF. ('In inb. rsburg. Pa

Hellis Daisies, pink and wliite. field-grown,
$3.00 per 1000. Wm. P. Yengle. Bristol, Pa.

White Daisy California Giant, $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

Shasta Daisy, 2%-in.. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

Daisies, white, fine 2-in., $3.60 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller. Sblremanstown. Pa.

DELPHINIUMS

SELECTED STOCK FOR FORCING
DKM'HINirMS.

H(ll;id<>nii:i, liu'lit Miif, l-M'ar. , ,$ 7,00 per 100

r.i'l 1,1(1. iiiiiM, liuhi liluo, ■-' vpar 10.00 per 100

l'..-ll:inins,i, cliirk Mil.', t-vciii- 7, 'Ml per TOO

I'.rllimiusn, cl.irk Mill'. 2-year 10.00 jipr 100

Wiiti' for iirlcf's on larcer (iiiantities.

.T(iSi;i'H F MARTIN NUUSERIES.

Palnesvllle, 0.

BELLADONNA A?<D~BELLAM6sA
DELPHINIUMS.
One-year-old chimps, $S,00 per 100. $70,00 per
1000,
Two-year old clumps, $14,00 per 100,
ROMAN J. IRWIN.
»3 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Di'lphinhim Hcllndnnna, strniig cluinps. selootod
^tr:iiii, IX row n especially for forrinp under glass,
S^n.W per 100, fash. Write for spccliil i>ricos
in larger quantities, I am also offering for sale
licst I'.olladonna seed obtainable at $2,."iO per 07..
r. Ziolkowski. Center Moriches. L, I,, N. Y.

beHlAdonna and bellamosa.

Delphiniums, strong 1-year, $7.00 per 100.

No charge for packing. Cash.

THB IMLAY CO., ZANBSVILLE, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong field clumps,
$10,00 per 100,

Schultz's Pansy Gardens, Scranton, Pa.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong 2-year plants,
$7.00 per 100; strong 1-year, $5.00 per 100; select
seed, $2.26 per oz.

Thomas J. Murphy, Palnesville, 0.

Delphinium lieiiadonna, strong field-grown,
$7.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, 1-year-
old field clumps, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, very
fine 2-year-oId for forcing, $12.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenburger. Mentor, 0.

DIANTHUS

Sweet Williams, white, crimson, scarlet and
mixed, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

DIELYTRAS

DIBLYTRA SPBCTABILIS

(Bleeding Heart).

$6.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

Supply limited.

WBLLER NURSERIES CO.,

Holland, Mich.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA CANES.

SPECIAL FAIJ:^ SALE,

PROPAGATE YOUR OWN STOCK.

We have ten acres in Dracaena nurseries and
grow over twenty varieties.

For immediate delivery.

Dracaena Termlnalls $12.00 per 100 feet

Dracaena l»rd Wolseley 14.00 per 100 feet

Dracaena BVagrans 30.00 per 100 feet

Tliese prices include packing and postage or
express to your place.

Tlie stock we offer is lieavy and well ripened
and we guarantee its safe delivery.

Please send remittance with order unless you
have already established credit.

Reference: American Colonial Bank, San Juan,
Porto Rico.

PORTO RICO PINEAPPLE CO..

F. M. Pennock, President.

Box 1179. San Jiian, P. R.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Strong, need a shift.

2H-ln., $4.00 per 100;

3-in., $10.00 per 100.

No packing charge. Cash.

THB IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.
Field-grown, 1% feet, ready for 4-in. and 6-ln.
pots, $12.00 per 100; strong plants, $20.00 and
$25.00 per 100; 2>4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

' DRACAENA INDIVISA.

Good, thrifty plants of our usual good quality,
for growing on, from 2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100,
in any quantitv.

E. RAWLINGS,
Wholesale Grower. Allegany, N. Y.

Dracaenas, Termlnalls, 2H-in. stocki $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Mandaiana. 2Vi-in.. $22.50
per 100; Mandaiana. 2'... in., .?27.50 per 100. Cash
The .Minge Fliir.ii Co.. Mobile. Ala.

Dracaena Indivlsa. transplanted seedlings. $2.00
per 100; strong 2', -in.. $4.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Dracaena Dulivisa, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln
$10.00 per 100,
The Mct^.regor Bros. Co.. Springfield. O.

Dracaena Indivlsa, l-yearold. field-grown,
ready for 5-in. and 0 In. pots. $10.00 per 100.
.$90,00 iier 1000. J. C, .Scliml.it. Bristol, Pa. '

Dracaenas. Massant:e:ina and I»r<l Wolseley;
elegant sto<>k. $2,00 each, Ilolton & Hunkel Co ,
4<12 Milwaukee St,. Milwaukee. Wis,

Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted seedlings,
$1.50 per 100; seedlings, $1.00 per 100. Cash.
Harry M. Buckley, Springfield, 111.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings. $l700 per 100
C|i»l'j Earl Sliiilts, Horseheads, N. Y.

Dracaena Indivlsa. 3000 strong 2i^-in., $4.00
per JOO, Kelly's Greenhouses. Kokomo. Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa. 214 -In. pots. $4.^ per
\^-^. Ijoomis Greenhouses. Loomls. Cal.

Dracaenas, good 3-In., 12c each. Cash^
Lansing Floral Co.. Lansing. Hlch.

ERICAS

FINE ERICAS.

We have a large stock of Erica Melanthera.
E. I'ersoluta Alba. E. Mediterranea. B Med-
Iterranea Ilrbrida. in 2-in. pots. $10.00 per 100.
.$n0.00 per 1000: E. Persoluta Rosea. B Reger-
rainans Ovata, E. Pres. Felix Faure. E Charles-
iana. $12..50 per 100, $110,00 per 1000,

If yon are interested, send for samples
COOLinOE RARE PLANT GARDENS
Colorado at Hill, Pasadena, ' Cal.

152

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 10, 1021

ERICAS— Continued

ERICAS.
BUT NOW FOB CUUISTMAS TRADE.

Perfectly budded, the best we ever had. 60
degrees during the day and 60 during the night
will bring them In full bloom for Christmas.
They are now all housed and the pots and
plants have been advanced so far that we are
compelled to advance our prices accordingly.

Per doz. Per doz.
President Camot, pink trum-
pet, from 41^-in. pots $ 9.00, larger $12.00

President Felix Fiiure, bright

pink trumpet, 4%-in. pots.. 9.00, larger 12.00
President Felix Faure, bright

pink trumpet, 6 and 6>^-in.

pots 16.00, larger 18.00

Hlelana, new orange trumpet,

•4%-ln. pots 9.00, larger 12.00

GLOBULAR FLOWERS:
Regerminans, lavender, best

Christmas variety for bas-
ket work, 4<^-ln. pots 9.00, larger 12.00

Regenniniins, lavender, 3-

year-old plants 18.00, larger 24.00

Ovatn, pink, 5-in. pots 9.00, larger 12.00

Fragrans Melanthera, heavily

budded, best for Christmas,

4%-in. pots 9.00, larger 12.00

Fragrans Melanthera, 3-year-
old plants 18.00, larger 24.00

Fragrans Melanthera, extra fine specimens,

$36.00, $48.00 and $60. (X) per dozen.
Fragrans Melanthera, 6-year-old plants, $6.00 to

$10.00 each.

We can furnish up to 500 of any of the above
varieties.

EASTER VARIETIES.

We offer the following varieties, which can
be carried in a cold house lijie Azaleas, for im-
mediate shipment, from 4Mi-in. pots, $9.00, larger
$12.00 per dozen.

Perfecta, pink; Persoluta Alba, Persoluta
Rosea, King Edward VII, salmon-pink; Cupres-
sina, shell-pink; Translucens, red.

Specimens of above, $18.00, $24.00 and $36.00
per dozen.

3 per cent of amount of bill for packing. We
require cash with order from firms with whom we
have not dealt before.
ANTON SCHULTHEIS, ERICA SPECIALIST,
316 19th St., College Point, N. Y.

ERICA MELANTHERA.

2-ln., $16.00 per 100.
4- in., $60.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
821 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Pal.

HEATHERS FOR BLOOMING XMAS

and later. Ask for complete list.

RO.MAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Heather Melanthera, very heavily budded
stock, $1.00 and up; Ovata, the pink variety,
76c. Try a few for your Christmas trade.
A. L. Miller. Jamaica, N. Y.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns,
8-ln., $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

EVERQREENS

Evergreen understocks for grafting conlfert;
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nursery Co.. Box 403. Dundee. 111.

EVONYMUS

EVONYMUS ARGENTBA.

Grand for dishes,
8ln., $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

THB STORRS ft HARRISON CO..
PalneivlUe. O.

FERNS

POEHLMAN

BROS. 00.,

quality

stock.

BOSTON

FERNS.

4-in.,

$0.35;

5-in..

.60;

6-ln.,

.75;

7-in.,

1.25;

8-in..

2.00;

9-in.,

3.00;

lOin..

4.00:

.00 per 1000.

MACAWII.

Very strong stock,

5-in., 75c; 6 in., $1.00.

Morton Grove, 111.

TaMp Ferns f(ir dislips, strong ^Viin., $0.00
per 1(H), $r,0.00 por KKtO.

.Strong ^''l-in. pot plants, Unsfnn, Tedtlv Jr..
Veronn and Roosevelt. $6.00 per 100, $,55.00 per
1000: Sill., .$l.".iiO per 100, JSHO.IO per 1000:
Scottil and Wliitiuanii, $(>.50 per 100, $00,00 per
1000.

Transplanted benrh-jrrown stock of the above
except Scottil: l)ptter than pot plants; cheaper
and less expcnsivi': express .$.15.00 per lOOO;
strong runners of the above varieties except Scot-
til. Jl.'J.OO per 1000: Maciiwii, SH-in. pot plants,
$10.00 per 100. .$00.00 per 1000. Transplanted
bench plants, $85.00 per 1000. Write for prices
on larger sizes.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

NOTICE!

"A few lines In The Review
will polish your mail box."

J. Dobbertin & Son,
April 9. 19%0. Rochester, N.T.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Ferns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 2^-ln.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $2.00 per doz., $16.00
per 100.

Kentla Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2%-in. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $16.00
per 100.

Cibotium Schiedei, the King of Ferns. Strong,
thrifty 3-in., $8.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 6-ln., $24.00 per
doz.; 6-in., $3.00; 7-in., $4.00; 8-ln., $6.00 each.
Special quotation on 100 lots.

Adiantum, Cuneatum and Gracillimum, strong
2'4-in. stock, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000;
seedlings ready for potting, $1.76 per 100, $16.00
per 1000.

Adiantum seedlings, in assortment of 8 best
varieties, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh. In 26 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection, 60c
per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mailed upon request.
J. F. ANDBR.SON,

Fern Specialist, Short Hills. N. J,

THIS IS EXCELLENT VALUE.

Boston, 2V2-in $ 6.00 per 100

Boston, 3-in 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4 in 20,00 per 100

Boston from bench ready for 4in. . 18.00 per 100
Boston runners ready for 2-in. and 3-in. pots.
$2.00 per 100.

Macawil, 3-ln $15.00 per 100

Macawii, 4-in 25.00 per 100

Macawii, 5-in $0.00 each

Macawii, 6-in 80 each

Cash. No charge for packing.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. 0.

FINE FEUNS.

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY.

100,000 2V4-ln. Ferns,

Scottil, Teddv Jr., Roosevelt. Boston
and Verona, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 JIacawii, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. t'asli with order.

ERDMAN & ULRICH.
Belair Uoail and Erdman Hill,

Baltimore, Md.

fTTrns^ ■

boston, roosevelt. whitmanii,
pot-grown,

Per 100 Per 1000

2 ' ; -in $ 4.-,n $42.. 10

? in 10.00 95.00

4-in 25.00

5 in 35.00

Cash with order.
COOL CHEST FLORAL CO..

SprlngfleM, O.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for Immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000: 3in, pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 5 in. pot size,
$15.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot size. $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR. LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

BOSTON FERNS, POT-OBOWN.

«-ln $0.76 MCk

e-in., select 1.00 eack

7-ln 1.2B each

8-ln 1.7B each

9-in 2.60 eack

Specimens from $4.00 to $7.60 each.

Onr stock is in A. 1 condition, clean of
insects and disease. Packing out of pots B
per cent; In pots, 10 per cent.

THB WALLACE FLORAL CO.,
B744 Kercheval Ave., Chicago, HI.

FERNS READY NOW.

LARGE FERNS. ASK FOR PRICES.

Boston, Roosevelt, Scottil, Teddy Jr., Verona

and Whltmanil, 2V4-ln. pots, $6.60 per 100, $56.00

per 1000; Dwarf Boston, $8.00 per 100, $76.00

per 1000; Elegantlsslma, $8.00 per 100.

Bench-grown Boston Ferns ready for 5-ln. and
d-in. pots, $35,00 per 100. New Macawii, $10.00
per 100, $96.00 per 1000.

Fern runners, above varieties, $2.00 per 100,
$16.00 per 1000.

Table Fern seedlings, $3,00 per flat.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

FERNS FROM BENCH.

Whltmanil ready for 6-in $ 60.00 per 100

Whltmanil ready for 6-in 86.00 per 100

Whltmanil ready for 4-in 26.00 per 100

Teddy Jr. ready for 4-in 26.00 per lOO

POTTED FERNS.

Teddy Jr., size 8l^-ln ^.00 per 100

Teddy Jr. , size 2H-in 12.60 per 100

Boston, size 7-ln 100.00 per 100

Boston, size e-in 76.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Cash.

J. J. BONNELL.

aeth Ave. N. and B. Galer St.. Seattle. Wash.

FERNS.
Whltmanil bench plants, 5-in., 26c each.
Roosevelt, Wanamaker, Plersonii, Whltmanil,
Sword and Tuberosa Plumosa, runners, $2.60 per
100.
Pteris and Aspidium Ferns, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Deflexus, 3-in., $2.00 per doz.
Cash must accompany all orders.
ROSCOE S. BALDWIN.
460 Atlanta St., Pasadena, Cal.

HEAVY PLANTS, SPLENDID VALUE.
Boston, Verona, 4-in., fine stock, 35c; Boston,
8-ln., 65c; Verona, 5-in., select, 75c; Boston,
Roosevelt and Whltmanil, select, 6-ln., $1.00
each. Table Ferns, $6.00 per 100.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whltmanil,
Verona, Whltmanil Compacta and Teddy Jr., 2%-
In., $6.50 per 100, $60,00 per 1000.

GULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

WB HAVE MANY FERNS TO SELL.

BOSTON FERNS.

6-ln $6.00 per doz., $46.00 per 100

6-ln 9.00 per doz., 70.00 per 100

WHITMANII FERNS.

6-ln $9.00 per doz., $76.00 per 100

BLDORA ORBENH0USB8,
Bldora, la.

FERNS. FERNS.

100 Roosevelt, 2^-ln $6.00 per 100

250 Roosevelt, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

250 Scottil, 8-ln 8.00 per 100

260 Whltmanil, 2i^-in 6.00 per 100

F. o. b. West Grove, boxing at cost.

THB CONARD & JONES CO.,
WEST GROVE. PA.

BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, POT-GROWN.

5-ln $0.60

6-ln 75

7-ln 1.00

8-ln ■ 1.2B

No charge for packing paid orders.

We do not include pots.

DAVIS & STEINBB CO.,

Morrison. 111.

BOSTON FBRNS^

Fine, 6-in., $6.00 per dozen.

Extra fine, 6-ln.. $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen.

Heavy, 8-ln,, $1.25 each, $15.00 per dozen.

Fernery Ferns, fine assortment, $6.00 per 100.

Order now.

While shipping conditions are good.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Ferns, 50,000, must be sold, need room, Scottil,
Roosevelt .ind Teddy Jr., 2Vi-ln., $45.00 per
1000; Scottil. Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 4-ln.,
$18.00 per 100; Soottii, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.,
6-ln., 50c each: Roosevelt. 5in., 35c each; Hil-
pertii, 6-ln.. 75e each; Hilpertii, 8-in., $1.50;
Roosevelt, 12-in.. $3.00. Cash, please.
M. Hiipert, Sta. 0., 313 Belair Road, Baltl-

more. Md.

FERNS, GOOD STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2M-ln $5.00 $46.00

Boston, 3-in 8.00 76.00

Roosevelt, 2%-ln 6.00 46.00

Scottil, 2%-in 6.00 46.00

Whltmanil. 2^ -In 6.60 00.00

THB DINGEB & CONARD CO.,
West Grove. Pa.

BOSTON ferns]
Extra nice, bushy plants.

4 inch $22 50 per 100

BAUSCHER BROS., FREEPORT, ILL.

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

153

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, bushy stock.

8-In $0.40 each

*-in 76 each

8-in 1.60 each

Packing charges free.

DAVIS FLORAL. CO.,

Davenport, la.

FBRNSl ■

Strong, busby, clean stock.

Boston, B-ln 50c each

Whltmanll, B-ln 50c each

Boston, 6-ln 75c each

No charge for packing.
KOOPMANN BROS.,
Davenport, la.

STRONG POT-GROWN FERNS.

Beady now for the retail trade.

ScottU and Teddy Jr.,

4-ln. 6-in. 6-ln.

25c 50c 75c

Also a few extra heavy Teronas, 4-ln. at 35c.

No packing charge on paid orders.
B. L. GIBBS & SONS, CUMBERLAND. MD.

BEAUTIFUL. AND LAROB '

Specimen Staghorn $1.60 each

Specimen Staghorn 1.00 each

Specimen Staghorn 75 each

Sprengeri, 4-ln $10.00 per 100

Cash with order.

W. P. NBWBLL CO..

Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fla.

FBBN DISH FBRNS.

Best yarietles,
2^-lii., $S.OO per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

THB STORRS A HARRISON CO.,
PalnesvlUe, 0.

CHEAP FBRNS.

Boston, pot-grown, 4-ln $18.00 per 100

Boston, pot-grown, 6-ln 60.00 per 100

Boston, bench-grown, 4-ln 12.50 per 100

Boston, bench-grown, 5-ln 22.50 per 100

All good stock. Cash, please.
C. M. HURLBURT, FAIRBURY. NEB.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK.

Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-ln., $26.00; 6-ln.,

$60.00; 6-ln., $76.00 per 100.

Macawil, 4-ln., $35.00; 6-in., $76.00 per 100.

WINPIELJ) S. KIRCHBR,

Cyclamen Spedallgt. Defiance. 0.

Ferns: A limited number of very fine speci-
men Bostons and a few Piersonii, hanger grown
for our retail trade, 7-in., $1.25; 8-ln., $2.00 and
10-ln., $2.60 each. Beady for Immediate sales.
A bargain. 10 per cent off on dozen lots.
N. O. Caswell, Delavan. 111.

85,000 2>4-IN. POT-GROWN FBRNsl

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Verona, Wana-

maker and Whltmanll, 5c each, $45.00 per 1000.

4 per cent discount on cash orders.

CLOVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,

Springfield, O.

FBRNS, BEST VARIETIES.
Dish Ferns, 6 best varieties, 2i4-ln.$ 5.00 per 100

Holly Ferns, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

WlUonii, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Roane St., Richmond. Va.

FERN CIBOTIUM SCHIBDEI.

Perfect plants, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and

$8.00 each.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS,

316 19th St.. College Point, N. Y.

POT-GROWN FBRNS.

Boston, Wbitmanil, Veronn and Macawil,

4-ln., $20.00 and $25.00 per 100.

Shipped out of pot. No charge for packing.

JOHN M. SHERRERD, CLINTON. N. J.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanll, 2% -in., strong
plants, 5c each. $45.00 per 1000; Fern runners,
$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; strong 5-ln.
Ferns, $6.00 per doz. ; 6in., $9.00 per doz. Cash,
please. Wm. H. Ford, Marsballtown, la.

Ferns for Fern di.slies, best varieties only, 2V4-
In. pots. $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Pteris Tremuia, strong plants. 3-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash with order, please.
Frank Oechslin, 4911 W. Quincy St., Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FERNS. "

Boston Ferns, 2%-in $ 5.00 per 100

Strong runners 2.00 per 100

Strong, bench-grown for 6-in 50.00 per 100

JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE, W. VA.

POT-GROWN FERNS.

Wanamaker, Boston. Veron.a. Roosevelt, Teddv
Jr.. and Whltmanii, 2'/4-in., 5c each, $45.00 per
1000. Cash, please. 4 per cent discount.

B. C. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Ferns. Boston and Wliitmanii, to make room,
6-ln., 40c; 6-in., C.")c; 7-in., $1.00 each. Add 5
per cent for packing. Cash with order. These
are good pot-grown Ferns.
Joplin Greenhouses. 2004 Bird St.. Joplin. Mo.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-ln 25c, without pots, 20c each

S-in 40c, without pots, 35c each

J. V. LAVER,

704 State St., Erie. Pa.

BOSTON FBRNS.

Boston, 4-ln. .: 25c each

Boston, 6-ln 50c and 60c each

Boston, 6-ln 75c each

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERI>00. lA.
Maidenhair Fern, strong 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
$55.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Sword and
Wanamaker, 3^-ln., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
100; fine to shift In 6-in. and 6 in., for fall and
winter sales.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

600 STRONG, CHOICE BOSTON FERNS.
Quick delivery; must have room; 2-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.

BRINKBRHOFF GREENHOUSES,
5th St. and Keys Ave., Springfield. 111.

Boston Ferns from bench, fine stock, ready for
4-ln., 6-ln. and 6-in. pots, as they run, special
for 2 weeks, $15.00 per 100; runners, $1.60 per
100. Cash. Must have the room.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg, Pa.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.

0-in 60c each

ft-in 90c each

THB PUBBLO FLORAL CO..
823 N. Main St.. Piiehlo. Colo.

BOSTON FBRNS.

Strong and well rooted 2Vi-in.,

$6.00 per 100.

ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWBB 00.,

1406-08 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

500 BOSTON FERNS.

Strong, bushy, pot-grown. 5-in..

$5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

OTTO J. KUEBLER, NEWBURGH. IND.

Boston Ferns, A. No. 1 bench-grown, large
enough for 4 and 5-ln. pots, $25.00 per 100.
0. L. Schmaltz, 2211 Ashland Ave.. St. Joseph.
Mo.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Whltmanll. pot-
bound. 6-in., ready for 6-ln., $30.00 per 100.
Charles Whltton, York and Gray Ave., Utlca,
N. Y.

Boston Ferns, nice plants In bench, 4-ln.. 20c;
6-in., 30c; 6-in., 40c; also very good runners.
$9.00 per 1000. Theo. Fehrmann, 3744 N. Lamon
Ave., Cliicago, III.

"" BOSTON FBRNS. POT-GROWN.
4-ln. pots. 20c; 5-ln., 50c; 6-in., 75c. Cash.
ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,
Zumbrota, Minn.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanii, 2i^-ln., $5.00
per 100; Boston, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; ScottU,
fine, shapely plants, 5-ln.. 40c each.
Samuel Whltton, Utlca, N. T.

Boston Ferns, strong, bench-grown ready for
6-ln. and 6-ln. pots. 25c and 35e each; strong run-
ners, ready for 2%-ln. pots, $2.50 per 100.

Hart Floral & Seed Co., Blackwell, Okla.

BUSINESS BRINGERS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADVS.

Ferns, Boston, Whitmanil and Verona from
bench, ready for 4-ln., 5-ln. and 6-ln. pots,
$25.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo. O.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston, strong 4-in $3.00 per doz.

Boston, strong 6-ln 50c each

GOSHEN FLORAL CO., GOSHEN, IND.

Boston Ferns, clean, healthy plants, 2V4-ln.
stock, $55.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Huscroft's Flower Shop. SteubenvlIIe, 0.

Boston Ferns, 300 good ones from bench, better
than 3-ln., 10c each. No charge for packing.
Pawnee Greenhouse. Pawnee, III.

Fern runners, Boston or Whltmanii. transplant-
ed, as good as 2i4in,, $25.00 per 1000. 0. L.
Schmaltz, 2211 Ashland Ave.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Table Ferns, 4 varieties. 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Cash. See our advertisement for Primula Ob-
conica. Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Boston Ferns. .^00 pot-grown 4-ln., also 100
Verona 4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Edgar Easterday, Nokomls. 111.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 4-ln.. ready for
5-ln.. 25c each. Cash, please.
Chas. O. Walker. 1227 Logan Ave.. Danville, 111.

Table Ferns, leading varieties, strong 2^ -In.,
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Evenden Bros. Co.. Wllllamsport, Pa.

BOSTON FERN^^

214 -Inch. $6.00 per 100.

HOLTON A HUNKEL CO.. MLLWAUKBH. WIS

Fern Whltmanll. to close out. 2 14 -In., $4.00
per 100.

Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St.. Toledo. 0.

Boston Ferns, strong 6-ln.. 60c; 7-ln.. 76c.
No charge for packing.
Otto P. Knieger, Toledo. 0.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2V4-ln., fine
plants, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2V4-ln., 6c; 6-ln., 75c; 7-ln..
$1.00 each. Add 6 per cent for packing. Cash,
please. H. W. Allersma. Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown, strong 4-ln. and
6-ln.. $26.00 per 100. Cash. 0. P. Bethardi.
816 Mulberry St., Springfield. O.

Ferns, ScottU and Teddy Jr.. strong 4-1d..
$36.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co.. Wllllamsport. Pa.

Dish Ferns. 8 varieties, good and bushy, 2H-
in. pots. $600 per 100. St. Louis Wholesale
Cut Flower Co 1406-08 Pine St., 8t. Lonls. Mo.

Table Ferns. 4 varieties. 2'^-ln.. $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Boston Ferns, nice, big 5-ln., 60c each.

Fuirview Gardens, EInora, Ind.

Fernery Ferns. 2 14 In., $0.00 per 100.

Holtoo & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvlg Mosbaek, Ferndale, Askov, Minn.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew, heavy 2i^-ln. ready for shift, $3.00
per 100. This Is the time to start for Memorial
day. J. B. Hitz, Franklin, Ind.

FICUS ~II~

RUBBER PLANTS.

Fine 6-ln. stock, 12 to 16 Inches high,

$9.00 per doz.

C. C. POLLWOBTH CO..

Olty Hall Square, Milwaukee. Ww.

riCUS BLA8TICA.

6-ln.. 75c; 6-in.. $1.00 each.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Flcus Blastlca, Rubber, 12 to 15 Ins. high,
4-ln., 60c each, $6.00 per doz.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

FORGET-ME-NOTS

J. SYLVBSTBE,
Oconto, Wis.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True blue, winter- flowering,

A. No. 1 stock ready for shift,

3-ln.. 6c each.

Cash, please.

FOROBT-MB-NOT. "

Myosotis Palustrls Semperflorens, everbloom-
Ing Forget-me-not, In strong field-grown pUnta,
$7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

WBLLBB NURSERIES CO.. INC.,

Holland. Mich.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True wlnter-flowerlng, 2V4-ln. pots,

$4.00 per 100.

THB IMLAY CO., ZANE8VILLB. 0.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True wlnter-flowerlng, 2-ln., $4.50 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHBR.

Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance. O.

Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, strong, 2^-
In., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Bkldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

Forget-me-nots, Palustrls, strong, field-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. Y.

Forget-me-nots, best wlnter-flowerlng Tarlety
from 2^-in. pots. $6.00 per 100.

F. E. Blake. Marlon. O.

Forget-me-not Alpestrls Victoria, hardy dwarf,
blue; strong plants, $4.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2^ -In..
$6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie. Pa.

FREESIAS
FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed.

%-ln. to %-in $14.00 per 1000

%-ln. and up 22.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO., GROWERS.
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cat.

FUCHSIAS

FUCHSIAS. 2%-IN.. $5.50 PER 100.
Black Prince, Phenomenal.
Purple Prince. Avalanche,
Edward Abbot, Mme. Thibaut,
Monstrosa.
Trailing Queen, SMs-in., $6.50 per 100.
THE McGREGOR BROS. CO..
Springfield. O.

Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best named
varieties, single and double, labeled, $2.00 per
100, prepaid. Black Prince separate, if wanted,
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

QAILLARDIAS

GAILLARDIA GRANDIFLORA.

Strong, one-vear-old fleld-grown plants.

$1.20 per doz.. $8.00 per 100.
Send for complete list of Hardy plants.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON.
Hardy Plant & Pansy Farm, Baraboo, Wis.

QENISTAS

GENISTA RACEMOSA.

Well trimmed
4-ln., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painegviile, O.

GERANIUMS

GERANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Grant, Doyle, Crampel, •berle, Lawrence.
De Layre. Jacquerie, Viaud. Hill, Jean Vlolette,
American Beauty, Scarlet Bedder, Buchner, Hart-
man. Pamela, Maryland, Nutt, Emlle David,
Mme. Landry. Saileroi. Rose, Ivies, double pink,
red. lavender, white.

$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
Mlchell. Castellane, Poitevine. Rlcard. Flat,

$2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
THERESBAN PLANT CO., OARDBNA. OAL.

154

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBEtt HJ, la21

GERANIUMS- Continued

A SHORTAQB PREVAILS.
Geraniums: A shortage prevails due to several
causes and It may be wise to place your order
early. Unless unforeseen conditions arise (so
growers advise), I am requested to offer several
hundred thousand plants from 2-in. pots, de-
livery beginning about December and from then
on through the season. Stock will be well
packed and In rotation as received. I am ad-
vised to offer for Immediate delivery, subject
to prior sale, about 20,000 S. A. Nutt, 1000
E. G. Hill, 3000 Ivy Leaf, etc.
Varieties: Per lOO Per 1000
Beaiite Poltevine $6.50 $60.00

A. Kicard 6.00 55.00

B. O. Hill 6.50 60.00

Ruby 6.00 55.00

S. A. Nutt 5.00 45.00

5000 for $200.00.

Ivy Leaf, pink 6.00 50.00

Skeleton 4.00

Mme. Sallerol 3.50 30.00

Cash. Add 5 per cent for packing charge.

A. M. AUGSPURGER,

231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria. 111.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS

ARE NOT PLENTIFUL.

WE HAVE ABOUT 40,000 YET TO SELL.

S. A. NUTT $25.00 PER 1000

MME. BUCHNER 25.00 PER 1000

POITEVINE 30.00 PER 1000

JEAN VIAUD 30.00 PER 1000

MRS. E. G. HILL 30.00 PER 1000

SINGLE WHITE 25.00 PER 1000

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, O.

NEW GERANIUMS.
Red Barney, brilliant red; ready November
10, 2'/, in. pots, $4.00 per doz., $25.00 per 100.
Mrs. Geo. E. Buxton, double, rose-pink,
214 -in. pots, ready December.
$15.00 per 100, $125.00 per lOOO.
GERANIUMS READY NOW.
« . X, .. „ ,. Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt, Buchner, rooted cut-

„ tings $3.00 $25.00

Ricard, Poitevine, rooted ciitlinss 4.00 35 00

Scarlet Redder, rooted cultinBs.. 4.00 35 00

S. A. Nutt, Buchner, 2'4-in. pots. 6.00 ,55 00

Rif-ard, Poitevine, 2>4-in. jjots 7.00 65.00

Montmort. Liiwrence, 2'/i-in. pots. 7.00 65.00

For otiier varieties ask for list.

ROMAN J. lUWIN.

43 W. 18th St., Now York. X. Y.

GERANIUMS, WHILE THET LAST.

Beaute Poitevine,

8-ln. $7.00 per lOO, $60.00 per 1000

^%-ln 6.00 per 100, 55.00 per 1000

2-ln 5.50 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Jean Viaud, Mme. Jaulin, S. A. Nutt, 3-in.,

$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

CUTTINGS.
Beaute Poitevine, Scarlet Redder, Jean Viaud
$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

S. A. .Vutt, Mme. Jaulin, $3.00 per 100, $25.00
per 1000.

We grow Geraniums for wholesale only, noth-
ing elie.

Cash with order.
HUDSON GREENHOUSE, HUDSON, MICH.

CALIFORNIA SUNsTlINE GERAXIIMS; ^
Grown and propacaled in the open.
Cm lie sliipiiod iinywlicrc.
Ameriran lioaiity, I':nil Cnunpol, (Jonertil
Grant, Hiirttn:iii. Jnrqiicrie. Jean Vii>lptlo ,\11|.
Mnoe. Jean Ol.orle and Jean Viaud, $2.00 i)or 100,
$18.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt, FJMt and Ivv loavod, $2 25 per
100. $20.00 per 1000. '

Uncliiicr. Ricard and Mrs. Hill, rnadv Decem-
Ixr 1, .«2.75 per 100. $25,00 piT lOOO. "

See classified ad for I'dar^oninms,

I>OS ANGKLES GERANIUM CO..

Snwtelle P. P., l>is Ani;plps. Cal.

GERANIUMS.
„ . Out of 2-ln. pots Rootorl cuttings

?• A. Nutt $.35.00 per 1000. $20.00 per 1000

Buchner .35.0(1 per 1000, 20.110 per 1000

Scarlet Bedder ... 35.00 per 1000. 25.00 i)er 1000

Barney 40.00 per 1000

Jean Olierle 35.00 per loOO, 25.00 per 1000

filoire de France. 40.00 per 1000

Ricard 50.00 per 1000 '.

Poitevine 45.00 per 1000. .30.00 per 1000

Improved Poitevine 45.ii0 per 1000, 30.00 per 1000

Cash witli order.

JOHN L. GU(;iNO.

Sn Risley St., Fredonia, N. Y.

GERANIIMS EXCLUSIVELY
ROOTED CUTTINGS; GOOD STOCK.

.35.000 feet of glass devoted to Geraniums ex-
ihisivel.v; 20 years" experience in growing and
packing tliem.

Buchner and S. A. Nutt $25.00 per 1000

Ricard iind Poitevine 32.50 per 1000

ALBERT M. HERR.
R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa.

A NEW LOT OF GERANIUMS.
Rooted cuttings ready after November 10.

S. A. Nutt $20.00 per 1000

Buchner 20.00 per 1000

Scarlet Bedder 20.00 per 1000

Jean Oberle 30.00 per 1000

Edmond Blanc 30.00 per 1000

Jean Viaud 30.00 per 1000

Ricard 30.00 per 1000

Poitevine 30.00 per 1000

Same rate by the 100. Cash with order.
CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y.

GERANIUMS, $5.00 PER 100.
Alphonse Ricard, Beaute Poitevine,

Buchner, Jean Viaud,

Mrs. Lawrence, Castellane.

S. A. Nutt, $4.50 per 100.

Daytonia, new scarlet, $15.00 per 100.

IVY GERANIUMS, $5.00 PER 100.

Sony. Charles Turner, Rycroft's Surprise,

Alliance, Peter Crosy,

Achievement.

THE MCGREGOR BROS. CO.,

Springfield, O.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS,
S. A. NUTT, ONLY.

$2.!50 per 100 in 100 lots.

$21.00 per 1000 in 1000 lots.

$18.00 per 1000 in 5000 lots.

$17.00 per 1000 in 10,000 lots.

Cash with order.

NORWALK ROSE GARDENS,
Norwalk, O.

GERANIUMS.

All booked to January 1.

Well rooted cuttingn.

Ricard, Poitevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUMS
Ready by November 20.

7000 S. A. Nutt, 214 -in $45.00 per 1000

600 Beaute Poitevine 60.00 per 1000

500 Countiss 55.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

STRON(; BRANCHED GERANIUMS.
Heaule Poitevine anil Ricard, 3-in,, road.v for
4-in. pots, $7.00 per 100; a few Michell. 2-in.,
$7.00: Beaute and Improved Poitevine, Ricard.
Viaud and Doyle, 2 in., $5.00: S. A. Nutt, strong
2-in.. $4,00: a few S. A. Nutt and Doyle, 2y2-in.,
$4.00 per 100.

C, (;. LOCKE. ARKPORT. N. Y.

GERANIUMS.
EXTRA STRONG 2 IN. STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Niitf $3.50 $30.00

This is wonderful stock. If you are in need
of aiij' red Geraniiinis. tliis is your chance.
C.ish. please.
BAUSCHER I'.UOS,, FREEPORT. ILL.

GERANIUMS. STRONG, 2-IN.
Ricard and Abbie Schaeffer, a good red va
riety, $5,00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; Ivy Ge-
ranium Rycroft's Surprise, 2-in., $4.00 per 100:
Ivy Geraniums, mixed, 2-in., $3.50 per 100:
Scented Geraniums, Rose and Skeleton, $3.00 per
100. Cash.

JACOBS BROS.. PEORIA, ILL.

_______

Per 100 Per 1000

Poitevine, extra strong 2>4-ln.. .$6.00 $55.00

White Madonna, best white 5.50 50.00

Barney 5.50 60.00

Presilly 5.50

SCHMIDT & MEINE.
3121 Market St., Youngstown. 0

GERANIUMS.

Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine,

Buchner. Viaud and Montmort;

from 2-in. pots,

$3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach vou safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLINOS.

Wholesale Grower. Allegany, N. T,

ROOTED GERANIUM "cuttings; "

NOVEMBER DELIVERY.

8. A. Nutt $25.00 per 1000

Semi-Double Grant 25.00 per 1000

Beaute Poitevine 35.00 per 1000

Alphonse Ricard 35.00 per 1000

W. T. BUCKLEY CO.. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

Geraniums, mixed varieties, rooted cuttings,
$20,00 per 1000; Nutt, Doric, Buchner, $22.50
per 1000; Viand. $25.00 per 1000; Ricard. Poite-
vine, $35.00 per 1000; 2-in., Ricard and Poite-
vine. $.">0.0(i tier 1000: Nutt. Doyle. Viand. Buch-
ner and Presilly, $40.00 per 1000. Cash with
onler. Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn. Olean. N. Y.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

S. A. Nutt and Buchner. $25.00 per 1000:

Ricard. Scarlet Redder. Castellane,

Viand and John Doyle,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHY. LANCASTBB^PA^

20.000 GERANIUMS.

2% -in. ready for 4-in.

Ricard. Poitevine. Barney. Hill. $6.00 per 100;

Oberle. Nutt. Hnrcourt. Grant, $5.00 per 100.

BURDBIX FLORAL CO..

Bowling Green, Ky.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite, Viaud. and
Bicard. 2-in., $4.50 per 100; Nutt, 8-in., I6.BO
per 100; Nutt and Buchner, 4-in., 116.00 per
100. Booted outtinga of Nntt, Bicard, Poitevine,
Perkins and Viaud, ready now, $8.60 per 100.

B. 0. Johnson, Sterling, Polo.

~ GERANIUMS, STRONG 2%-INCH.

Pfltzer, Nutt, Ricard, Michell, Double Grant.
La Favorite and Viaud, $5.00 per 100. Packing
free.

GOSHEN FLORAL CO.. GOSHEN. IND.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, rooted
cuttings, $25.00 per 1000; Poitevine, $30.00 per
1000; S. A. Nutt, fine stock, 2%-ln., $40.00 per
1000. Ready now. Wra. H. Mineklme, R. F. D.
No. 1, Hamburg, N. Y.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, 2V4-ln., ready for 3-in.
pots, and will soon make a cutting; this is ex-
tra nice stock, but we need the room, $4.00 per
100, if taken this month.
B. B. Morgan Floral Co.. Paxton, III.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $20.09
per 1000; extra heavy stock plants, top cuttings
off, now a short second growth at nearly every
joint, $10.00 per 100.
Wm. A. Murdoch, Tttusville, Pa.

OEBANIUMS.

4-in $15.00 per ICO

8-in 6.00 per 100

2-in 86.00 per 1000

V. H. PABKEB, FT. SCOTT, KAN.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings. Helen Michell,
Ricard and Jean Viaud, $30.00 per 1000; S. A.
Nutt, Scarlet and Buchner. $20.00 per 1000.

Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, O.

Geranium Double White, 2 14 -in. extra nice
plants ready for shift, $5.00 per 100. Packing
free for cash. See Pelargonium advertisement.
CarroUton Greenhouses, Carrollton, 0.

Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine and Viaud out
of 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. S. A. Nutt an*
Buchner out of 2V4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Thomas Meehan, Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 2 '4 -in., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros., Wllllamsport, Pa.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, 2>4-in., $5.00 per 100;
Poitevine and Mme. Landry, 214-ln., $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000.
B. C. Basinger, Columbiana, 0.

Geraniums, Nutt, Hill. Buchner, Doyle an(J
mixed, rooted cuttings, $25.00: 2 in., oc. Cash.
Port Alleganj' Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per lOOO, for November delivery.
The Flower Shop, Hoopeston, 111.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings, $1.50
per lOO; 2-in., $3.00 per 100.
R. M. Henley. Hartford City, Ind.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2'i-in., $4.00 per 100,
$35.00 per 1000. Cash.
Mrs. F. W. Bluhaugh, R. R. No. 2, Elwood, Ind.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2000 2in., $35.00 per
1000. Good stock. Cash.

Edwin H. Woerner. .\rlington. Neb.

Geraniums. Viaud, single pink, 2-in., 4c; 3-in.,
6c; 4-ln., 10c; Ricard, 3in., 6c each.

0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

Geraniums. Nutt and Buchner, 2<4-in., $4.00
per 100. Cash.

Tarentum Greenliouses. Tarentum, Pa.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, first class stock, 2V4-ln.,
$4.50 per 100. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook. Oberlin, 0.

Geraniums. 5000 Buchner, rooted cuttings,
$25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

R. H. Workman, Loudonville, O.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.7(V
per 100, $26.00 per lOOO. Cash.
Anderson's Greenhouses. Cannon Falls, Minn.

> Geranium S. .\. Niitt, r(X)ted riiltings, $2.00
^ per 100. E. G. tliiltz. Bellevue. 0.

Geranium Salleroi. moted cuttings. $1,."0 per
100. C. H. Kelcliiini. Soutli Haven, Mich.

Geranium Mme. Salleroi. rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100. Cash. I.,proy Sdiaiinian, Kokonio, Ind.

Rose (Jeraniums, fine 2''i-in.. 5c eacli.
0. F. Searles. Post Box No. 2S8. .Vashua. N. H.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100. James 0. Jacobs. Irwin, Pa.

QERBERAS

GERBERA JAMESONII HYBRIDS.

Of this magnificent Transvaal Daisy, I am

offering this fall a fine lot of field-grown plants

In many colors.

$35.00 and $50.00 per 100 according to size,

25 at 100 rate.

0. FBHBLIN, CITRONELLB, ALA.

QLADIOU

DON'T BUY FLORA BULBLETS
Until you have seen Long's splendid Colorado
grown stock. Special "Show Me" offer: For
$1.00 I will mail you 180 Flora bulblets, pre-
paid. Limit one lot to a customer at this spe-
cial price. All you want at $6.(X) per 1000.
J. D. LONG, BOULDER, COLO.

GLADIOLUS BULBS READY NOW,

Send for our descriptive list.

HANSEN NURSERY CO,, NILES. UIOH.

NOVBMBKH 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

155

GLADIOLI.

When In need of the following Tarieties, ask

for special prices on same:

America,

■* Brimstone,

Catherine,

Cattleya,

Chicago White,

Chris,

Conspicuous,

Czar Peter.

Electra,

Elizabeth Kurtz,

Evelyn Kirtland,

Faust,

Flora,

Friendship,

Glory of Holland,

Golden Measure,

Goliath.

Gretchen Zang,

Halley.

• Hohenstaufen,

Hilda.

Le Marechal Foch.

Lily White,

L'ImmacuIee.

Liss.

Louise.

Loveliness.

Majestic.

Master Wietze,

Mr. Mark,

Mrs. Dr. Norton,

Muriel,

Mrs. Francis King,

Mrs. Frank Pendleton.

Niagara,

Nora,
Panama,
Peace,
Pink Beauty,
Pink Perfection.
Pink Progression,
Pride of Hillegora,
Prince of Wales,
Princeps,
Prineepine,
Red Emperor,
Rev. Evfbank.
Roem Van Kennemerland,
Salmon Excelsa.
Schwaben.
Stella,
War.
White Giant,
Wilbrink.
Yellow Hammer.
Choice Mixed.
Primulinus Hybrids.
In order to save time, please tell us what va-
riety, what size and how many of each you want,
In order that we may send you our special quota-
tions by return mail. Satisfaction guaranteed.
We have all the standard sizes. We said it
often, but want to say it again, that our Gla-
dioli are true to name.

P. VOS & SON.

The Home of "True" Gladioli.

P. 0. Box 555, Grand Rapids, Mich.

GLADIOLUS BULBS FOR EARLY FORCING.

Per 100 Per 1000

America, 1%-in. and up $3.00 $25.00

America, 1%-ln. and up 2.75 21.00

Augusta, 1^-ln. and up 4.00 35.00

Augusta, IH-in- and up 3.50 80.00

Baron Hulot, IH-ln. and up 8.00 75.00

Baron Hulot, 1%-in. and up 7.00 65.00

Brenchleyensis, 1%-ln. and up 3.50 30.00

Brenchleyensls, 1%-in. and up 3.00 25.00

Chicago White, 1%-ln. and up 4.50 38.00

Chicago White, 1%-in. and up 3.75 30.00

Halley, 1%-in. and up 4.00 35.00

Halley, l>4-ln. and up 3.60 28.00

Mrs. F. King, 1%-in. and up 3.60 25.00

Mrs. P. King, H4-ln. and up 3.00 22.00

Mrs. F. Pendleton. 1%-in. and up. 6.50 65.00

Peace, 1%-ln. and up 5.00 45.00

Peace, 1%-ln. and up 4.00 35.00

Schwaben, l^^-ln. and up 5.00 45.00

Schwaben, lV4-in. and up 4.50 40.00

ASK FOR FULL LIST OF ALL VARIETIES.

ROMAN J.
43 W. 18th St..

IRWIN.

New York. N. Y.

NOT THE CHEAPEST. BUT THE BEST.

There may be as good bulbs, somewhere, but
there surely are none better. Our 1921 crop was
produced under ideal wt-ather conditions and finei
bulbs never were grown. We grow all we sell.
They are worth all anrl more than we ask.

11/2- I'i 1 to

Prices per 1000 in. up to 1% 1%

America $20.00 $14.00 $9.00

F. King 20.00 14.00 9.00

Crackerjack 17.50 14.00 10.50

Halley 17.50 12.00

Arizona 30.00 24.00 18.00

Ida Van 20.00 10.00 12.00

Prim. Hybrids 10..'50 8.00

Chicago White 18.00 14.00

lilackhnwk 2.'i.00 20.00 15.00

Scarsdaie 30.00 24.00 18.00

F. o. b. Winona. No order less than 250 of a
variety supplied at these prices.

Look up our display ad of Gladiolus 1910 Rose
in this issue.

PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA. MINN.

FOR ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT THE U. S. A.

P. HOPMAN & SONS.
Gladiolus Specialists, Hillegom. Holland.

Headquarters of Le Marechal Foch, White
Giant, L'ImmacuIee. Pink Perfection. Loveflre
and all the leading and fancy varieties. Very
i-heap prices on application.

GLADIOLUS BULBLBTS.

Le Marechal Foch $10.00 per 1000

White Giant 8.00 per 1000

L'ImmacuIee 3.00 per 1000

Prince of Wales 2.00 per 1000

Liebesfeuer 4.00 per 1000

Lily White 4.00 per 1000

LoveUness 5.00 per 1000

Byron L. Smith 20.00 per 1000

Grandeur 15.00 per 1000

Gretchen Zang 4.00 per 1000

Evelyn Kirtland 5.00 per 1000

Rose Glory 25.00 per 1000

Mona Lisa 25.00 per 1000

Pink Lily 25.00 per 1000

White Glory 8.00 per 1000

Uly White, first size bulbs $12.00 per 100

Lily White, planting size 4.00 per 100

Bvelyn Kirtland, first size bulbs 8.00 per 100

Delivery prepaid. Cash with order.
ROGER REYNOLDS. MENLO PARK, CAL.

GLADIOLI.

We have some verj- choice stock in the follow-
ing varieties to offer:

Mrs. Dr. Norton All sizes and bulblets

Miss Evelyn Kirtland All sizes and bulblets

Lily White All sizes and bulblets

Wilbrink All sizes and bulblets

Golddrop All sizes and bulblets

Le Marechal Foch Bulblets

Purple Glory First size

Louise First size

Crimson Glow First size

Write for prices, etc.

HOLM & OLSON, INC.,
20 W. 5th St., St. Paul, Minn.

WELLER'S GLADIOLI.

FOR FORCING, 1%-IN.:

FOB OUTDOORS, IVilN.

Per 1000 li^-in. 114-in.

America, lavender pink $24.00 $20.00

Chicago White, early white 35.00 30.00

Halley, early salmon 35.00 30.00

Mrs. F. King, light scarlet 24.00 20.00

Mrs. F. Pendleton, pink, carmine

blotch 45.00 38.00

Prince of Wales, improved Halley 70.00 60.00
Wilbrink, earliest lavender, won-
derful for forcing 60.00 51.00

Yellow Hammer, best yellow

forcer 50.00 42.00

Ask for our general catalogue.

WELLER NURSERIES, INC..

United with The Standard Bulb Co.,

Holland, Mich.

AMERICA? YES.
100,000 STRONG.

Also the other main standards.

A discount for quantity,

and lack of storage compels us

to offer an additional 10 per cent discount

for fall deliverj'. An early order

means money for yon.

Opportunity is knocking

at your gate, a postal card

for our whulp.sale price list will

swing it open today.

A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYL^VND. 0.

GLADIOLUS PRIMULINUS.

Nothing is more beautiful than my Gladiolus
Primulinus with their artistically arranged flow-
ers and their pastel and oriental colors. They
force earlier than any other Gladiolus. Try them.

1st size, 114-inch up $20.00 per 1000

2nd size, 1 to IVi-in 15.00 per 1000

8rd size, % to 1-in 10.00 per 1000

4th size, % to »i-in 5.00 per 1000

5th size, %-in. below 3.00 per 1000

Catalogue of my choice varieties sent on re-
quest.

THE CHAUTAUQUA FLOWERFIELD CO..
0. Zeestraten, Prop., Bemus Point. N. Y.

KUNDERD GLADIOLI.

You can now secure a very choice collection
of Kunderd's world famous new Ruffled Gladioli
at trade rates.

Send for 8 page wholesale price list offering
17 of these at very interesting prices.

Also a long list of my best plain petnled
kinds, and 25 extra choice new Primulinus
Hybrids. Watch for our display ad in The Re-
view in later issues.

A. E. KUNDERD.

The Originator of the Ruffled Gladiolus.

Goshen. Ind.

GLADIOLI.
America, Golden Measure. Mrs. Dr. Norton.
Pendleton. Peace. Panama, War, Schwaben and
others; all sizes and bnlblets at prices that
are right.

HUMPHREY'S FLOWER GARDENS,
Pataskala, O.

WHOLESALH PRICES ON
AUSTIN'S "BIG FOUR,"

Bvelyn Kirtland — Herada,

Bertrex — Gretchen Zang

and

SEVEN ADDITIONAL
AUSTIN ORIGINATIONS.

Never have we had finer stock

of these magnificent creations.

Your name gets descriptive list.

A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WATLAND, O.

GLADIOLUS BULBS
OF EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Per 1000 Per 1000 Per lOOO

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

America $25.00 $21.00

Empress of India 45.00 38.00 $30.00

Halley 28.00 22.00 16.00

Ida Van 35.00 28.00 22.00

Independence 28.00 22.50 18.00

Francis King 25.00 20.00 16.00

Niagara 45.00 38.00 30.00

Schwaben 45.00 40.00 32.00

Primulinus Hyb 25.00 20.00 16.00

BAY STATE BULB CO.,
Box No. 145, Waltham. Mass.

GLADIOLUS BULBS
OF GOOD QUALITY.

Por 1000

America. I'Xs-in. up $22.50

America. I'/i to l'/--in Iti.OO

Francis King. 1%-ln. up 22.50'

Francis King, 1% to I'.'.-in 10.00

Blackhawk, I'/j-in. up 20.00

Primulinus Hybrids, IV-'-in. up 18.00

Halley, 1%-in. up 22.50

Peace, 1%-in. up 30.00

Mixed, H/.-ln. up 15.00

Mixed, 114-in. to I'-j-iu lO.OO

Terms: Cash with order.
HENRY BESTMANN. OTTAWA, ILI..

' GOING DOWN. GOING DOWN.

HEAR YE? HEAR YE?

Le Marechal Foch bulblets now only $1.2.') per
100, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 for 5000 and S80.0O
for 10,000 big, plump, healthy, clean buUilet*
that have been sifted over % inch mesh, and
with every 500 bulblets ordered I will send ab-
solutely free, one plump, first-size bulb for
trial. America will be as scarce as five dollar
bills in a collection plate as soon as stock of
Le Marechal Foch is disseminated.

As early as Halley, twice the size of America ;
It has MERIT, I'll tell the population.

RAYMOND M. CHAMPE,
Grower, Walled Lake, Mich.

' GLADIOLUS lULIiLETS.

Mrs. F. King, Prinocps. I'rimulinus Hybrids,
Halley, Crackerjack, Minnesota. uOe per 1000;
Willy Wigman. Panama. Empress of India, War,
Golden King, 75c per 1000; Cretiiien Zang, Mrs.
P. Pendleton, Schwaben. $1.00 per 1000; 200O
mixed, 1%-in. up, 75 per ot'ut Pink Beaut.v,
$15.00 per 1000: 2 pecks bMH>lets, $3.00 per
peck; 2000 mixed, 1'4-in. up. 7.") per cent Baron
Hulot, $20.00 per 1000; 2 pecks bulblets, $4.00
per peck.

Write for prices on other sizes ami varieties.
F. M. PALMITER & SON. .lANKSVILLE, WIS.

LONE ELM liLADIOLI.

To make room for winter slor.ige, we offer the

following at greatly reduced prices; shipment
about December 1;

Size Per lOOO

2000 lyine Kim. niixe.I No. 1 $10.00

2000 Ix)np Kim, mixed No. 2 8.00

,3000 lymo Elm. mixed No. :! O.OO

2000 America No. 1 14.00

2(M>0 America No. 2 10.00

2000 Mrs. Francis Kinc No. 2 10.00

Terms: Cash witli order.
J. W. SEILER CO., K. F. D. 1, RAVENNA. 0.

LE MARECHAL FOCH; A SURE WINNER.

All florists will want a start of Le Marechal
Foch, the new. early forcing pink; nearly dou-
ble the size of Amerii'a: choice bull)lPts, $1.25
per 100, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 per 5000 and
$80.00 per 10,000.

Le Xlarpchal Foch is the greatest money-
maker in the business.

JOE COLEMAN.
Cleveland Road, Ravenna, 0.

NKW KNOLAND SIPEUIOR GROWN.

Kxcelleiit stuck for furciiii: imriiosps.
.Vmerii'.i. Halley. Kiiiu'. (Jlnry nf Holland, Pan-
ama, Sehwaheii. War. Prince of Wales and other
standard v.irieties in larije iiiiantities. Size
No. 1, 2 and 3.

riantiiiK stuck and bulblets at close prices.
Prices on application. .Special discount on
large Quantities.

SHARON GLADIOLI GARDENS.
Sharon. Mass.

YOUNG BULBS OF QUALITY.

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

America, per 1000 $15.00 $12.50 $10.00

Ida Van, per lOOO 2.").00 21 .00 17.50

Pendleton, per 1000 .30.00 25.00

Cliicago White, per 1000 21,00 17.50

Louise, per 100 35.00 .30.00 25. OO

Ix>uise bulblets $15.00 per 1000

Golden Measure bulblets 15.00 per IW

Cash. F. 0. b. Wulrottvilie. Ind.
J. C. GROSSMAN. WOI,<OTTVILLE, IND.

156

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

QLADIOLI— Continuea

COr.KMAN WON THE SILVER MEDAL
Of the A. G. S. at Detroit in 1919 and again
at St. Tliomas, Canada, in 1921. Coleman orig-
inations are the c(iiial of any.

New list descrihinj; Sweet Lavender, Slieila,
Leota, Catlierino Coleman, Nymiih and others.
Glad to send you a copy.

JOE COLEMAN,
Cleveland Road, Ravenna, 0.

GLADIOLUS PLANTING STOCK.

%-in. and under per 1000

America, Mrs. Francis King, Halley $ 3.00

Primullnus Hybrids 3.00

Rouge Torch, Mrs. Watt, Candidum 3.50

Pendleton, Fryer 6.00

LovelineBS, Mary Fennell 10.00

Write for prices on 5000 lots; also, other va-
rieties, %-ln. to %-ln. Cash with order.
A. WALKER, PORT BYRON, N. Y.

DON'T BUY FOCII BULBLETS
Until you have seen Ix)nK's superb, large, Colo-
rado-grown stock. Send $1.00 for special "Show
Me" lot of 125 Jjk M.ireoliiil Fooli biilblets. Limit
one lot to a customer at this price. All vou want
at $10.00 per 1000. Liberal count; llOO" or more
for 1000 at the $10.00 price.

J. D. LONG, BOULDER, COLO.

GET YOUR I'RINCE OP WALES START HBRB".
I have surplus of 16.000 i/oin. and under, clean
and plump Prince of Wales bulbs. To move and
save storage will sell at $14.00 per 1000, $05.00
for 5000, and the whole lot for $200.00. Prince
of Wales bulhlets, $2.00 per 1000, 5000 for $8.60,
surplus of 30,000 for $45.00.

B. M. CHAMPE, GROWER.
Walled Lake, Mich.

Send for clearance sale list of amateur's trial
garden; scores of finest show varieties, novelties,
xxxx mixtures, for fall delivery at about half
price.

To introduce: With every $1.00 sale we give a
BOc Flame, best cut flower and forcing red
Gladiolus.
J. L. Vondel, Qladiacre Gardens, Sharon, Mass.

EVENTUALLY THE DEMAND
Will compel you to grow Marechal Foch, to
supply your trade, why not start while the de-
mand Is greater than the supply? We can quote
you prices on Marechal Foch, Wilbrink, Flora,
Loveliness, Hilda and Master Wletze that beat
all quotations to date.

SWARTLEY & BECKER. STERLING, ILL.

SOUTHBBN GROWERS, ATTENTION I
100,000 America bulbs, 1-ln. diameter, $7.00
per 1000; 100,000 %-ln. to 1-ln., $5.00 per 1000.
How many? Just right for December planting.

JOE COLEMAN,
Cleveland Road, Ravenna, O.

GLADIOLUS BULBS AND BULBLETS.
Look up our large list of Gladiolus bulbs and
bnlblets offered in last week's Review, classlfled
aection.

MAPLE HILL NURSERY,
Nora Springs. la.

NEBRASKA BULB CO.,

Gladiolus Growers.

COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.

New and standard varieties.

Price list sent upon application.

10 per cent discount on fall deliveries.

Gladioli, America and Mrs. Francis King, No.
1 and No. 2, all from fresh, new planting stock
No. 4 and under; none can be better quality;
for fall shipment, $14.50 and $12.50 per 1000.
Cash, and talk quick. We need space.
National Show Gardens, Spencer, Ind.

WB HAVE) A SURPLUS

OF 10,000 GLADIOLUS BULBS.

6000 America, 6000 Mrs. Francis King,

1^-ln. to 31^-ln., $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

This is first class stock.

SHELBY FLORAL CO., SHELBY, O.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
We are now ready to <)Uote pricPs on all lead-
ing varieties for fall and spring delivery.

BRENTLINGER & WILSON.
17433 Shaw Ave., Uikewood, O.

SPECIAL PRICES

For early buyers on Gladioli. Send us a list

of varieties and quantities you need.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 North Wahnsh Ave., Chicago. TU.

Gladiolus Miss Helen Franklin, earliest white;
blooms in 70 days; planting stock, %-ln. and
under, $3.00 per 100: bnlblets, $10.00 per 1000.
Other sizes. Thomas Cogger, Melrose, Mass.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS. ~

Seventh Edition.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.
Gladioli, 100,000 Halley, 50,000 Panama, 60,-
000 other named varieties at prices to move
tbem. Let me know bow many you can use.
George Lawler, Qardenville, Tacoma, Wash.

Gladioli: Write for our full list of the most
desirable varieties.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 80 Park Place. New York.

Gladiolus planting stock, Florist's mixture,
H-ln. and under, $2.50 per 1000, $10.00 per 5000.
Thomas Cogger, Melrose, Mass.

Gladioli, leading varieties, strong, sound stock;
hnreain prices. Robert Mehlmann, Oshkosh, Wis.

QRAPE VINES

GRAPES, 1-YEAB, EXTRA BTBONQ, NO. 1.
$0.00 cash pays for 26 Tines of each; Concord,
Moore's Early. Niagara and Worden poatpald;
100 of each by express, not paid. $20.00. Get
next our trade list of choice lining oat itock for
florists and nurserymen; ready now.

ATLANTIC NUR8BRY CO., INC.,
Berlin. Md.. U. S. A.

CONCORD QRAPE VINES.
Strong 2-year plants. No. 1 grade. .$10.00 per 100
Strong 2-year plants, No. 2 grade. . 8.00 per 100
Strong 1-year plants. No. 1 grade.. d.OO per 100
Cash with order.
Send for our perennial price list.
GEORGE MARTIN, BOX 154. PAINBSVIIiLB, 0.

Grape Vines: Concord, $1.25 per doz.. $7.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000; Niagara, Worden.
Diamond, Catawba, $1.75 per doz., $10.00 per
100, $80.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Grape Vines, Concord and Moore's Early, line
2-year-old, $10.00 per 100. Packed free. Cash
with order.

Clement S. Levis. Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Concord Grape vines. No. 1, 2-year, $6.00 per
100. L. G. Tingle, PlttsvlUe, Md.

QREVILLEAS

Grevillea Robusta, 2Mi-in., $5.00 per 100.
$45.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

QYPSOPHILAS

Gypsophila Paniculata. strong 2-year roots eg-
peclally suitable for florists, $6.00 per 100.

Thomas J. Murphy, Fainesvllle, 0.

HARDY PLANTS

HARDY PLANTS.

Strong field-grown plants of Hardy perennials;
sturdy stock that will please you.

Per doz. Per 100

Achillea Millefolium Boseum $1.20 $8.00

Aster Novae Angllae 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Long-Spurred Hybrids... 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Rose Queen 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Chrysanthea 1.20 8.00

Aquilegia Canadensis 1.20 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata, 1-year 1.20 8.0O

Coreopsis Lanceolata, 2-year 1.80 12.00

Dlanthus Plumarlus, mixed, single

and double 1.20 8.00

Dlanthus Barbatus, fine mixed 1.20 8.00

Chrysanthemum Maximum, Shasta'

Daisy 1.20 8.00

Gypsophila Paniculata, single 76 6.00

Phlox Mrs. Jenkins 1.20 8.00

Phlox R. P. Struthers 1.20 8.0O

Phlox Rynstrom 1.20 8.00

Physostegla Virginica 1.20 8.00

Pyrethrum Roseum Hybridum 1.20 8.00

Pyrethrum Ullginosum 1.20 8.00

Rudbeckia Purpurea 1.20 8.00

Salvia Azurea Grandiflora 1.20 8.00

Veronica Splcata 1.20 8.00

3 per cent discount for cash with order. No
additional charge for careful and safe packing.

WILLIAM TOOLB & SON,
Hardy Plant & Pansy Farm, Baraboo. Wis.

HARDY PLANTS. "
Per 100

Achillea The Pearl $ 8.00

Anthemis Tiuctoria Kelwayll 7.00

Aquilegia, mixed 8.00

Armeria Formosa 12.00

Boltonla Asteroides 8.00

Boltonla Latisquama 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora 7.00

Delphinium Belladonna 9.00

Delphinium Bellamosa 12.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids 12.00

Dlanthus, mixed 7,00

Dlanthus Holborn Glory 8.00

Dlanthus Newport Pink 8.00

Dlanthus Scarlet Beauty 8.00

Dlanthus, Velvety-black 8.00

Dlanthus Latlfolius, double, mixed 10.00

Dlanthus Plumarius, single, mixed 8.00

Funkia Undnlntn Media Variegata 12.00

iiaillardla Grandiflora 8.00

Heiianthiis .Miss .Mellish 8.00

Helianthus Miiltiflorus fl. pi 12.00

Hemerocallis Flava 10.00

Hemerocallis Thunbergil 10.00

Physalis Franolietii 8.00

Physostegla Virginiana 7.00

Ranunculus Acris fl. pi 8.00

Rudbeckia L.Kiniata fl. pi 8.00

Rudbeckia Newmanii 8.00

The above varieties are only a few of our spe-
cialties. Ask for onr general catalogue.

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,
Ilollaml, Mich.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS. '

Artemlsea Lactiflora $10.00 per 100

Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year 8.00 per 100

Phlox Subulata Rosea and Alba... 6.00 per lOO

Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora... 6,00 per 100

Eulalia Japonica Variegata Grass. . . 8.00 per 100

In large quantities write for special prices.

Ask for our list.

GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN.

Box 154, Painesvllle, 0.

DELPHINIUM FORMOSUM,
Heavy. 2-year, field-grown plants, to save mov-
ing, $5.00 per 100, while they last.

Complete list of hardy perennial plants mailed
on application. My prices are most attractive
and stock the very best.*

JOHN IRVINE, B\Y CITY, MICH.

HARDY PLANTS.

GOOD STOCK; GUARANTEED.

True to name and will be well packed.

Artemiala Lactlfiora, strong 1-year-old clumpa,

undivided, $8.00 per 100.
Delphinium Belladonna, strong 2-year-old clumpi,

undivided, $10.00 per 100.

Gypsophila Paniculata, strong 2-year-old roots,

$7.00 per 100.

STBONQ, 1-YBAR-OIiD, FIELD-GROWN

BOOTS.

Phlox Bynstrom . . . .$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Phlox Biverton Jewel 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Selma 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Thor 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Mrs. Jenkins. 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Tritoma Pfltzeril, 1-year-oId roots undivided,

$10.00 per 100.

GEO. A. PENROSE.

220 Llppincott Ave., Riverside, N. J.

PERENNIALS, FIELD-GROWN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Delphinium Belladonna $8.00 $50.00

Aquilegia, assorted 6.00 50.00

Coreopsis 6.00 50.00

Shasta Daisy 6.00 50.00

GalUardia 6.00 50.00

Platycodon, blue and white 6.00 50.00

Pyrethrum Roseum 6.00 50.00

Sweet William, separate colors.. 6.00 60.00

Thousands of other choice perennials, roses,
shrubs, and trees.

New wholesale trade list ready. Write today.

ONARGA NURSERY CO..
Oultra Bros., Mgrs.. Onarga, 111.

HARDY PERENNIALS, STRONG FIELD-
GROWN PLANTS.
Gypsophila Paniculata; Achillea Ptarmica; An-
chusa, Dropmore; Alyssum Saxatile; Anthemis
Tlnctoria; Aquilegias, Long Spurred Hybrids,
mixed; Bellis Daisy, mixed: Bocconla Cordata;
Canterbury Bells, mixed; Centaureas, Montana
and mixed; Coreopsis Grandiflora; Hibiscus Giant
Mallow Marvels, mixed; Delphinium Belladonna;
Digitalis, mixed; GalUardia Grandifiora; Holly-
hock Chater's Double, white, scarlet, yellow,
maroon, crimson, pink and mixed; Myosotis or
Forget-me-not, Palustrus; Rudbeckia Purpurea;
Shasta Daisy; Sweet William, white, crimson,
scarlet and mixed, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
HARRY J. SQUIRES. GOOD GROUND. N. Y.

HARDY PLANTS, SURPLUS STOCK.
3000 Iris Slblrica,

blue $30.00 per 1000, $3.50 per 100

600 Single Tiger Lily, XX grade.. 8.00 per 100
500 Double Tiger Lily, 1st grade. . 9.00 per 100

1000 Liatrls Splcata, 3-year 6.00 per 100

700 Liatris Scarlosa, 3-year 7.00 per 100

500 Campanula Medium, mostly

pink, 4-in. pots ready for shift. 8.00 per 100
Packing free. Cash, please.
MINNEAPOLIS NURSERY,
4117 S. Aldrich Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

Hardy Ferns 100 10 Each

Adiantum Pedatum, Maidenhair. $9.00 $1.00 16c
Aspidium, Goldieana, Gold Fern 9.00 1.00 15c
Onoclea Struthiopterls, Ostrich. 10.00 1.20 15c
Osmundas, 2 varieties 12.00 1.40 15c

Also 8 other varieties; descriptive list mailed
free. 100 Ferns, your selection, billed at 100
rate. Packing free for cash.

Ludvlg Mosbaek, Ferndale Askov, Minn.

Hardy plants. Hollyhocks, 4 colors, GaiUardlas,
Coreopsis, Sweet William, Canterbury Bells,
Pyrethrum, Shasta Daisy and Hardy Pinks,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

HARDY PERENNIALS STRONG PLANTS.

Delphinium Belladonna. Sweet William Gall-
lardia Grandiflora, Hollyhock Chater's Double,
mixed, SI. 00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.
F. DANLEY, MACOMB. ILL.

HELIOTROPES

Heliotropes, fragrant, strong, rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100.
Carrollton Greenhouses, Carrollton. 0.

Heliotropes, 4 varieties, $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

HIBISCUS

HIBISCUS, 2%-IN., $5.50 PER 100,
60.00 per 1000, 4in., $15.00 per 100.
Peachblow, Grandiflora,

Sub. Violaceous, Collerii,

Aurantiaca, Miniatus Semi-plena.

THE McGregor bros. oo.,

Springfleld. O.

Hibiscus, Peach-blow. Ruber, Grandifiorus and
Versicolor, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln., $10.00
ner 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Hibiscus Giant Marvel Mallows, strong fleld^
grown plants, $1.00 per dos., $6.00 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground. N. T.

HORSERADISH^tbOTS

HORSERADISH ROOTS.

$2.00 per 100. $16.00 per 1000.

SCARFF'S NURSERIES. NEW CARLISLE). 0.

HYPRANOEAS

HYDRANGEAS.

4-ln., 15c;

5-ln., 30c;

6-ln., 40c.

J. V. LAYER,

704 State St., Brie, Pa.

NOTBMBIB 10, 1021

The FIcMists^ Review

157

HYDRANQBAS.
Avalanche, Mme. Legon,

Baby Biiiib«net, Mme. Auguste Nonln,

Bclalreur, Mme. B. Mouillere.

B. O. Hill, Mme. Maurice Hamar,

Etincelant, Mont Rose,

Gen. de Vibraye, Radiant.

La Perle, Souv. de Mme. E.

liilie Mouillere, Ctiautard,

L'iBlette, Souv. de Lieut. Chaure,

Louis Mouillere, Souv. de Mme. Victor

Mile. Agnes Barillet, Raoult,

Mile. Rene Gaillard. Trophee.

Our plants this season are stronger and health-
ier than we have had before and the assortment
of varieties is perfect. Per 100

4-In. pots $20.00

From 5-in. pots 40.00

From 0-in. pots 60.00

Prom 7-in. pots 75.00

0. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsmnn.

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

HYDRANGEAS, EXTRA FINE PLANTS.

in assorted varieties, 1-year-oId, potted up last

month from pots.

Mme. Petrlck, Mme. Riverain, Germania, Lille
Mouillere, Wm. Pfltzer, Trophee and Mme. Mouil-
lere.

3rd size, 3 to 6 branches $35.00 per 100

2nd size, 6 to 12 branches 4.^.00 per 100

1st size, 10 to 16 branches 50.00 per 100

2-year-old8, pot grown:

3rd size $ 60.00 per 100

2nd size 75.00 per 100

1st size, specimen 100.00 per 100

Same varieties as above, and others.
Cash please. Add 5 per cent for packing.

A. SCHULTHEIS,
316 19th St., College Point, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
French varieties and Otaksa.
2-year-old Otaksa, Baby Blmbenet, Mme. Oban-
tard, Vibraye, Radiant, Mme. B. Mouillere,
Trophee and others.

Per 100

2 to 3 branches $30.00

4 to 6 branches 40.00

B to 6 branches 60.00

7 to 10 branches 60.00

Also larger plants; ask for price*.

POTGROWN PLANTS.

Ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stock.

Now booking ordera for fall delivery.

Mixed varieties, blue and pink.

4-In., branched S6c each

5-ln., branched fiOc each

6-lii., branched 76c each

T-in., branched $1.00 eack

Cash or 0. O. D.

J. J. Le BORIOUS.
921 Bast Third St., Duloth. Minn.

HYDRANGEAS.

Good French rarietlei.

2)i-lii., $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

4-in., $20.00 per 100.

HEAVY FIELD-GROWN SPECIMEN8.

8 to 10 shoots, fine for specimen tubs.

$7.00 per dos., $60.00 per 100.

THB STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Painesville. 0^

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,
A No. 1 pot-grown quality.
Short, bnsby, full and well ripened plants, tkf
kind that will easily force for Easter.

Following sizes with prices that are below
their values; colors pink and blue:

4-ln. pots $20.00 per 100

6-ln. poU 35.00 per 100

6-ln. pots 60.00 per 100

7-ln. pots 75.00 per 100

ZIBGER & SONS.
Oermantovm, Philadelphia, Pa

BEST VARIETIES MIXED.
French H.vdrangeas. strong, fleldgrown plants
potted in September. 5-in. to Tin. pots at 7c per
budded shoot for plants <ip to 10 shoots and
6c per budded shoot for pljinfs of more than 10
shoots. Plants have from 5 fo 20 strong shoots.
Sample plant shipped on receipt of price. Cash
with order. 5 per cent for parkinR.
COLLE BROS., SI MMIT. X. J.

HYDRANGEAS. ALL THE BEST
French varieties, with 2 to 4 good strong
shoots, from 4-ln. pots, 25c; 5-in., 35c; 6-in.,
60c; extra heavy 7-in., 75c; specimens, $1.00
to $2,00 each.

Otaksa, good stock, 4 in. only, 25c each. Other
sizes sold out.

J. L. SCHILLER,

929 Prouty Ave.. Toledo, 0.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2V4-in., $7.00: Baby Blm-
benet, $10.00; Otaksa, field-grown. $25.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

VERY SPECIAL PRICES.
To clear the field we offer the following very
beat varieties: Baby Blmbenet, Lille Mouillere,
Obautard, Hamar, etc., in mixture at $6.00 per
100 branches. Cash.

These are strong, sturdy plants running from
4 to 12 branches to the plant.

SIL.VIBU8 & SILVIBUS,

Ashtabula, 0.

HYDRANGEAS.

3-in. pots, $8.00 per 100.
4-ln. pota, $16.00 to $26.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 6000 field-grown, 2%-lii.,
8c; 600 4-in., 26cj 1000 6-ln., S5c; 6-ln., 60c each;
well branched. 6 per cent for packing. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2Vi-in., $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.

IIWPATIENS ~

IMPATIBNS, 2%-lN., $5.00 PER 100.
Holstii, Sultani, Pink Beauty.

THB McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, O.

Xmpatlens Sultani, orange-red, deep pink,
white and violet-rose; rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100; 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.

IRISES

STRONG, SELBOTED, IRIS PLANTS.

Per doz. Per 100

Black Prince, relvety-blactc $1.20 $ 8.00

Canary, yellow 1.00 6.00

Celeste, sky blue 1.20 8.00

Fairy, pale lavender 1.76 12.00

Florentlna, blue and white, sepa-
rate 1.00 6.00

Harlequin Melanais, variegated... 1.00 7.00

Her Majesty, fine rose 1.20 8.00

Honorabilis, golden and brown.... 1.00 6.00

Juniata, clear blue, fine 1.60 10.00

Ume. Cbereau, white fringed with

azure-blue 1.00 6.00

Mrs. H. Darwin, waxy white 75 6.00

Pallida Dalmatica, lavender 1.20 8.00

Purple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Qneen of May, soft pink, fine 1.20 8.00

Sana Soud, canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Blblrica, blue and white, separate 1.00 6.00

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,

Holland, Mich.

United vrith Standard Bulb Co.,

Formerly of Benton Harbor. Mich..

' IRIS "GERMANICAi

Separate colors, in light lavender and dark blue.

Unnamed, but extra large-flowering stock,

$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

Iris Germanica, Queen of May, Mme. Chereau,
Sherwin Wright and several other choice va-
rieties; strong divided roots, $5.00 per 100; mixed,
$3.00 per lOO.

E. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, 111.

Iris Germanica, Pallida Dalmatica and May
Queen. .5c; Florentlna, Canary Bird, Mme. Che-
rean. Honorabilis and choice blues. 4o; Siblrica.
3c each, $2.50 per 100; Japanese. 10c each, $7.50
per 100. L._ Hemingway, Benton Harbor, Mich.

IRIS KAEMPFERI, OR JAPAN IRISES.
A choice collection of nineteen named varieties.

Send for list.
H. Q. NORTON, PERRY, 0.

IRISES, EIGHTY-SEVEN VARIETIES.

Nice young plants, true to name.

Special prices. Write for list.

GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE. MO.

Iris Germanica, a fine dark blue or purple and
a sulphur white, separate colors, $2.50 per 100.
Strnn? dlvlalons. N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

IVIES ~

ENGLISH IVY.

Nice 4-ln.,

$20.00 per 100. $175,00 per 1000.

5 per cent for packing.

THE WALLACE FLORAL CO..
8744 Kercheval Ave., Chicago. III.

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2%-in., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100.

English Ivy, 2i^-In., $3. .50 per 100: 3-in., $6.50
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tnskegee. Ala.

ENGLISH IVY.
Strong plants, from 2'41n. pots,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
THB CONARD & JONES CO.,

West Oro ve^ Pa^

12.000 ENGLISH IVY.

Fine 214 -In. with 2-ft. runners. $4.00 per 100.

BURDELL FLORAL CO.,

Bowling Green. Ky.

H.nrdv English Ivy, good, long vines; fine 4-ln.,
$22.00 per 100.
S. S. SkldPlsky & Co- ._R1. P-Tk Place, New York.

Boston Ivy, 2000, 3-year. $20.00 per 100.
A. M. Augspnrger, 231 Gilbert Ave.. Peoria, III.

English Ivy. fine 2M-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz. 831 Clierokoe Rd., I»iiisville, Ky.
"English Ivy. strong 2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. S|>rlngfiel(l, O.

EngllshTvyr sfrong 2 in., $4.00 per 100, $3V00
per 1000. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, III.

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Orandl-
fionim, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100; 8%-ln., $16.00 p«r
100. Oak Grove Oreenhoose, Tnskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

LANTANAS.
Michael Schmidt, best red Lantana.
The above color Is always scarce in early
spring; l>etter order yours now for immediate or
later delivery. Our plants are not surplus stock,
but are grown especially for the trade. Also
have Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Radiation and Weep-
ing; good, clean stock from 2-in. pots, $6.00 per
100, $46.00 per 1000.

LINDEN LAWN OARDBNS,

Springfield, O.

LANTANAS, 2%-IN., $5.00 PER 100,
$45.00 PER 1000.
Michael Schmidt, Aurora,

Jacob Schulz, Snow Wreath,

Radiation.

THB McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, O.

LANTANAS, BEST DWARF.

Craigii, Jacob Schulz and Michael Schmidt,

$5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,

Painesville, O.

Lantana Craigii, best bedding variety, 2%-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.

Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa.

Lantanas in bloom, 3 colors, 75 bushy 4-in., 12c
each. John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.

LATHYRUS

Lathyrus Latifolia, the hardy Sweet Pea,
white, red or pink; a money maker for the
florists, 2-year, $7.00 per 100.

Thomas J. Murphy, Painesville, O.

LILIES

TIGER LILIES.

Good stock, $8,00 per 100.

Cash with order.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES,

Downers Grove, 111.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Lily of the Valley pips, $2,00 per 100.

L. Hemingway, I'.enton Harbor, Mich.

LOBELIAS

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100 by mall.

S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembrvantheraums, large pink, stocky, well
rooted cuttings, fine for baskets, $2.00 per 100.
Carrollton Greenhouses, Carrollton, O,

"^^ NARCISSI

NARCISSI, HOME-GROWN STOCK.
Poetlcus Alba Plena Odorata, 1-in. up, $20.00
per 1000.

Poetlcus Alba Plena Odorata, % to 1-in., $10.00
per 1000.

Samples 25c, propnid. Other varieties.
JOHN H. UMPLEBY. LAKE VIEW, N. Y.

NIEREMBEROIAS

Niereml>ergia8, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100.
Cash, please. Cloute Bros., Fort Atkinson, Wis.

NURSERY STOCK

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.

Largest wholesale growers of hlgb-quaUty nnrs-

ery stock for florists' trade in the central west.

Per Per

100 1000

Ampelopsis Veltchll. 2-year, full

tops $15.00 $126.00

Ampelopsis Veltchll, 3-year, full

tops 17.50 150.00

Ampelopsis Veltchll, 4year, full

tops 20.00

Clematis Panicutata. 2-year 20.00 150.00

Clematis Panlculata, 3-year 25.00 175.00

Climbing Rose Bushes, assorted,
2-year, No. 1 20.00 176.00

Spiraea Van Hnuttei, 2 to 3 ft... 15.00 120.00

Spiraea Van Houttel, 3 to 4 ft... 20.00 180.00

Spiraea Van Houttel, 4 to 5 ft... 25.00

Honeysuckle Bnsli. assorted va-
rieties, 2 to 3 ft 15.00 100.00

Honevauckle Bush, assorted va-
rieties. 3 to 4 ft 20.00 150.00

Phllndelphus. Syringe, 3 to 4 ft. 20.00 150.00

Philadelphus. Syrlnga. 4 to 5 ft. 25.00 200.00

Amoor River Privet. North, 18 to

20 Ins 12.00 100.00

Amoor River Privet, North, 2 to

3 ft 15.00 120.00

Shade trees, fruit trees, Roses and perennials.
Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and

see our growing stock.

ONAROA NURSERY CO.,

Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, 111.

NT'T TREES. '

For $20.00 cash will send postpaid 100 of each;
Black Walnut, Butternut, Japan Walnut, Pecan
and ShelUmrk Ilickorr. 10 fo 12 inches; 50 of
each, $10.00; 25 of each, $5.00. Send for our
trade list.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Berlin, Md., U. S. A.

Ornamentals .'ind Itrond-loafed Evergreens for
the south. Ask for prices. Rudolph & Weiss
Floral & Nursery Co., I^aurel, Miss.

158

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

NURSERY STOCK-Continued

SPIBABA VAN HODTTBI.

Bztra fine lot of Spiraea Van Honttel

to offer thU fall.

Send for price-list.

H. Q. NORTON. PERRY. O.

Cnlifornia Privet, Bbrubs, ornamental stocks,
Roses, Nnrctssi, Peonies, Strawberries, Raspber-
ries, GrapeR, Currants, Blackberries, Asparagus,
etc. Ask for my wholesale trade list.
li. G. Tingle. PlttsTlUe, Md.

Write for wholesale price Hat of Nursery stock.
Haywood Nursery Co., Maywood, 111.

OLEANDERS

OLEANDERS, $7.00 PER 100.
Pink. Mme. Peyre,

Red. Wbite.

PlumbaRO liliio, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100.

THE McGREGOIl BROS. CO.,
Springfleld. O.

PALMS

PALM SEED.

Fresh Aroca Luttsrcns seed now ready at
^4.00 per 1000, iiosfagc prepaid.

Send remittance witli order unless you have
already established credit.

PORTO niCO riXEAPPI..E CO..
F. M. I'ennoek, President,

Box 1179,

San Juan, P. R.

KBNTIA BBLMOREANA. SINGLE

9-ln. pot, 22 Inches high $ 1.25 each

8 In. pot, 24 Inches high 2.00 each

e-ln. pot, 28 Inches high 2. SO each

7- In. tub, 84 Inches high S.OO each

KBNTIA F0R8TBRIANA, COMBINATION.

7-ln. tub, 84 Inches high $ 5.00 each

7-ln. tub, 86 Inches high 6.00 each

B-lh. tub, 40 Inches high 8.00 each

11-ln. tub, 4% feet high 20.00 each

11-ln. tub, 5 feet high 25.00 each

11-ln. tub, 6^ feet high 80.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of palm
1b natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO.,
•Growers, Wyncote, Pa.

PALSIS.
Kentla Belmoreana, 3 in a pot, $4.00, $5.00
and $6.00 each.

Kentla Forsteriana, 3 in a pot, $5.00. $6.00,
<7.00 and $8.00 each.

B.v the dozen or hundred.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS.

316 19th St., College Point. N. Y.

liATANIA BORBONICA,

Seedling bench plants ready for 3-ln. pots,

$25.00 per 1000.

PHOENIX CANARIENSIS.

2-in. pot-crown, ready for 8-in., $6.00 per 100,

$50.00 per 1000.
rRBD ZIBGBLER. JR.. NEW ORLEANS, IiA.

Cocos Weddelllnna, strong 2^-in. plants, $16.00
per 100. $150.00 per 1000.

Kentias. 2%-in., $12.00 per 100.

A few Phoenix Roebelenll. 6 to 12 Inches, from
close at hand, get list.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. .50 Park Place. New York.

Palms. Areoa Lutoseens and Seaforthia Ele-
i;ans, stronf;. healthv plants ready for 3-In. pots,
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. No orders ac-
cepted for less than 300.
Goo. S. Stone. Box 315, Fort Myers. Fla.

Palms. Phoenix Roebelenii. nice, bushy plants,
Sin., 60c each; 6-in., $1.50 each. Cash with
order.

J. B. Adams A Sons. Pass Christian. Miss.

COCOS palms!

2^-ln.. $3.00 per dozen.

0. 0. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Sqnare. Milwaukee. Wis.

Latania Borbonlca, 14 to 18-in., 6 to 6 leaves,
flOc each. No order for less than 10 accepted.

The Dingee A Conard Co.. West Grove, Pa.

Kentias. fine made-up plants in tubs, $l0.00,
I12.B0 and $15.00 each.
Holton A Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

PANDANUS

Pandanns Veltchll, nicely variegated plants.
2H-ln- pot slse. $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size.
fS.OO per 100; 4-ln. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-ln.
pot size. $15.00 per 100; 8-ln. pot size, $25.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cnt-
tlnrs, |6.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.

F. M. Soar. Little River. Fla.

PANDANUS. L'TILIS AND VEITCHII.

mills. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 and $3.00 each.

Veltchll. $1.00. $1.50. $2.00 and $3.00 each.

By the dozen or hundred.

ANTON SCHl'LTHEIS.

816 19th St.. College Point. N. Y.

Pandanna Veltchll, e-ln., $2.00 each. Holton
A Hnnkel Co., 462 Mllwankee St., Milwaukee,
Wla.

PANSIE8

Pansy plants. Steele's Greenhouse and Vaugh-
an'a International, extra large transplanted plants
in bloom. $1.60 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

600,000 PANSY PLANTS.

We have been growing Pansy plants for the
trade for eleven years and we have never had
enough to supply the demand.

Here Is a letter from one of our many satis-
fled customers: "I received the Pansy plants
in the best of condition and was more than
pleased; plants were be.vond my expectations. I
will place another order soon. Yours very
truly. F. J. Classens. Jacksonville, Fla."

GIANT FLORISTS' MIXTURE.

Contains all the shades and colors, and a good
percentage of copper, bronze, pink and red;
which are sometimes scarce in other mixtures.
GIANT TRIMARDEAU MIXED.

Giant Trimardeau, Cassior's Giant Odier; also
Winter-flowering in separate colors; light blue,
dark blue, white and yellow; July sown in
frames; large, strong plants; parcel post pre-
paid, $4.00 per 1000.

Owing to the size of plants we are compelled
to charge $4.50 to southern states to help pay
postage.

We also have some excellent Masterpiece
at $C.00 per 1000, prepaid; as good as large
transplanted plants.

We make a specialty of shipping to southern
florists. Cash with order.

N. D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GROVE, O.

PANSY PLANTS.

Florists' Mixture, Giant Trimardeau, Cassier's
Giant Odier, also Winter flowering, separate
colors, light blue, dark blue, white and yellow.
The Florists' Mixture is bringing us repeat
orders every day. Fine, large. July sown, frame-
grown plants, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Owing to tlie size of these plants we are com-
pelled to charge $4.50 per 1000 to southern states
to help pay postage.

We have a few thousand extra good Master-
piece at $6.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash with
order.
McADAMS & McCOMP.. COLIIMIUTS GROVE, O.

PANSIBS. PANSIES.

Brown's

Giant Prize Pansy

plants.

Mixed colors.

760 per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETEB BEOWN.
134 Saby St., Lancaster, Pa.

;»PANSIES, MY LARGEST FLOWERING
Mixture of Show varieties; unsurpassed qual-
ity, strong, stocky plants; also white, yellow and
blue in separate colors. $3.50 per 1000; 5000 lots,
$3.00 per 1000. 500 at 1000 rate; large and bushy,
in bud and bloom, for winter-flowering. $6.00 per
1000. 30 years experience in growing Pansies.

GUSTAV PITZONKA,
Pansy Farm, Bristol. Pa.

PANSY PLANTS.

GOODELL'S PANSY PARK STRAIN.

Giant-flowering, mixed, well rooted,

medium size, 5000 or over, $3.50 per 1000; 1000.

$4.50; larger size, 1000. $5.50. Cash.

Southern shipping a specialty.

PANSY PARK FLORAL GARDENS,

Dwight, Mass.

DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT.
By planting well rooted, stocky Pansies from
a well known strain, Steele's Private Stock seeds
direct from originator. 70c per 100. $4.60 per
1000. prepaid. Special price on large orders.

CARTER A SON.
Pansy Garden. Mt. Holly, N. J.

PANSY PLANTS, MIXBD COLORS.

Steele's Private Stock.

Dreer's Giant-flowering,

$4.00 per 1000. postpaid.

C. C. BREECE.

R. No. 7. Delaware. O.

Pansy plants, over 6.000.000 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well known strain;
none better; immediate delivery; strong plants,
50c per lOO, $4.00 per 1000. postage prepaid;
$8.50 per 1000. $15.00 per 5000, by express.

J C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Pansy plants grown for us. from our own
Justly famed Florist Prize Mixture seed, $4.00
per 1000. $15.00 per 5000. Still ha'.o soma of
the seed, also, at $6.00 per oz.
8. 8. Skidelsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Pansies a specialt.v. 10,000 Improved Olant-
flowerlng Trimardeau. mixed, extra fine, outside-
grown without glass, $4.00 per 1000. 5000 for
$17.00. Cash. G. L. Swaty. Mena. Ark.

Pansies: Very fine mixture of Bugnot, Cassier's
Odier. Trimardeau. etc.; fine plants, $3.50 per
1000. 5000 for $15.00. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Pansies. Vauphan's Giant Mixture, strong, out-
door-grown, $4.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses. lola. Kan.

GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES.
Strong plants, $4.50 per 1000, prepaid.
WM. P. YEAGLE. BRISTOL, PA.
Pansies, our own strain, good, strong seed-
lings. July sown. $4.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros. Co., WlUlamaport, Pa.

PANSY PLANTS. STOCKY. WELL ROOTBD.

From Steele's Best Mixture. $4.00 per 1000.

BERNDROTH'S QARDENa. GENEVA. O.

Pansies. Mastodon strain, strong, stocky seed-
lings. $4.00 per 1000. H. Hills. Bristol. Ind.

Oiant pansy, prize winners, very strong seed-
lings, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.
0. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan.

200,000 PANSY PLANTS,

$8.60 per 1000.

J. D. BBBNNBMAN, HAHRISBURO. PA.

Pansy plants, Oiant Trimardeau, mixed, large

flowering and choice colors; $4.00 per 1000, $16.00

per 5000. F. Pauley. Macomb. 111.

Pansy plants. Kenilworth strain, good, strong
seedlings, $4.00 per 1000.

J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa.

PELARGONIUMS

PELARGONIUMS, TBMPLIN QUALITY.

We think the time has arrived when it is up
to everyone to do just what he expects every-
one else to do; reduce prices to as near pre-war
times as possible. "Let George do It" is "pro-
gressing" slowly.

To practice what we preach, we now offer
you a flue lot of 4-ln. Easter Greeting at 16c
each in any quantity. This is Templln quality,
and will be packed right. Being ready for 6's
they are sure to make you money for Easter or
sooner. We have "oodles" of 2% and 8's
coming on, which will be listed here In due time
at pre-war prices.

To those who can anticipate their wants, we
shall be glad to book orders for future delivery
in any quantity, in any of the three sizes.

See our Cineraria advertisement.

S. C. TEMPLIN & SON,
Easter Greeting Specialists, GarrettsviUe, 0.

PELARGONIUMS.

Just the time to buy to grow on for Easter,
Mothers' day and Memorial day.

Easter Greeting, Wurterabergia, Swabian Maid,
Gardeners' Joy, Mrs. Layal, Prince Bismarck,
Lucy Becker, Eastern Star and Wolfgang Goethe.
2-ln $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting, Wurterabergia, Swabian Maid.
3-in $14.00 per 100. $130.00 per 1000

We are the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in America. Stock is free from white fly.

R. M. HENLEY.
Pelargonium Specialist. Hartford City, Ind.

NO CLEANER STOCK TO BE HAD.

Now is the time to buy your Pelargoniums.

Easter Greeting. Wurtembergia. Swabian
Maid, Gardener's Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bis-
marck, Lucy Becker, Eastern Star, Wolfgang
Goethe, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000;
3-in.. $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000; Easter
Greeting and Swabian Maid only. 4-in., $20.00
per 100, $185.00 per 1000.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS.
Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid. Wurtembergia
and Easter Greeting, flne 2%-ln.. $7.00 per 100;
can be shipped In moss without soil if desired.
Good mixed of the above varieties. $6.00 per 100;
ten varieties standard sorts, mixed, $5.00 per
100.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles. Cal.

YOUNG STOCK OF PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid,
Gardener's Joy. Prince Bismarck. Eastern Star,
Graf Zeppelin.

2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

PELARGONIUMS,^ STRONG STOCK.
Easter Greeting. Lucy Becker, Zeppelin. Gar-
dener's Joy. Caird, Swabian Maid. Wurtembergia
and Eastern Star, strong 2-ln., $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per 1000; flne stock, 8-ln., $16.00 per 100.

WINFIBLD S. KIRCHBR.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, O.

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Haid.
Wurtembergia. four best Easter Greeting varie-
ties, 2K-in. pots. $10.00 per lOO. $95.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18tb St.. New York. N. Y.

Pelargoniums. Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia. two leaders, topped and starting to
break, pot-bound and absolutely clean and thrifty,
out of 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100; rooted cuttings.
$5.00 per 100.

CarroUton Greenhouses, CarrolUon. 0.

' PELARGONIUMS MIXED.

Easter Greeting, fine, bushy plants. $15.00 per

100. Cash.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,

Zumbrota, Minn.

STOCK NOW FOR NEW SEASON.
Easter Greeting and seven sports, flne 214-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3 in., $14.00
per 100. $130.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, in 4 varieties,
flne. stocky plants free from white fly, 2^-in.,
$9.00 per 100. Cash with order.
John Boehner, 18 Obeli Court St., Dayton. O.

PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING.

2H-in. pots. $7.50 per 100.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting out of 2^-in.
pots, $8.00 per 100.
■^ Chas. E. Smith A Son. York. Pa.

Pelargoninm Locy Becker, 2-ln., $7.00 per 100;
tin., $10.00 per 100.

J. L. Jebnaon, DeKalb, 111.

NOVBMBBB 10, 1021

The Florists^ Review

159

PelargonlumB, Easter OreetinK and Wnrtem-
'bergla, 6000 clean, strong 2^-ln., 10c each; 8-In.,
15c each. Cash.
I^nslng Floral Oo., Lanalnr. Mich.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergla,
Swablan Maid, etc., mixed 2i4-ln. pots, $7.00
per 100. No orders accepted for less than 100.
A. L. Miller, Jamaica. N. Y.

Pelargoniums, Gaster Greeting, Wurtembergla
and Swablan Maid, mixed only, strong 2-ln., $7.00
per 100. No white fly. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria. 111.

Pelargoniums, Gardener's Joy, ready now,
«trong 2%-tn., $7.50 per 100; Easter Greeting
Tarieties ready now, 7^c each.
The Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind.

PEONIES

MAGNIFICENT BRAND COLLECTION.
We are now offering to the trade almost the
«ntire line of these Peonies. Trade list will be
furnished upon request to any one entitled to
trade prices. We are, also, quoting most of the
<:ut flower Tarieties, together with the finest list
In the World of the choice and scarce American,
English, and French sorts.
BRAND NURSERY CO.. FARIBAULT. MINN.

UNNAMED PEONY.
Enchantress-pink shade; a few days later than
Maxima; a good one; 3 to 6 eye dlTlsions, $10.00
per 100. Want to clean up surplus.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

ALBUM OP DESIGNS. ~

Seventh Edition.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without It.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

PEONIES.
Unnamed, mixed, splendid yarieties, strong dl-
rlsions, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

JACOB SCHULZ COMPANY. INC.,

Nursery Department,

tiSO 8. Fonrth Ave., Lonisville, Ky.

"HOW WB MAKE MONEY ON PEONIES."

Ask for Florists' Problems No. 6.

Barcoxie Nurseries Peony Fields.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO.,

Box 828. Barcoxie. Mo.

Peonies: Write lis for special list at worth-
while prices, particularly a few varieties; also,
a complete list of namod stock.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., .50 Park Place, New York.

Peonies, mixed varieties. $8.00 per 100. Iris
Slbirica, Snow Queen and Florentina Alba, $2.50
yer 100. H. Hills, Bristol. Ind.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nursery, Richfield Station, Minne-
apolis^^

PETUNIAS

DOUBLE AND SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Rooted ciittines, »2 RO per 100, $20.00 pet
1000. Ready nnw. Ordcix lionkt'd and filled in
rotation.

ROMAN J. IRWI.N'.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Dreer's Double Petunias, large-flowering,
fringed, mixed colors, rooted cuttincs. $1.75 per
lOO, $16.00 per 1000, postpaid; strong 2in.,
$3.50 per 100 by express. Both ready in Novem-
ber. Cash. J. P. Cannata. Mt. Freedom, N. J.

Petunia Single California, Ruffled Giants, larfje
transplanted plants, mixed colors, ready fur
2Vi-in., $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Edward Whltton, Utica, X. Y.

Petunias, Double Fringed, White and varie-
«ated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per
1000. Cash.
Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh, R. R. No. 2, Elwood, Ind.

Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruffled
Olants grown, variegated, extra fine, rooted cut-
tings. $2.00 per 100; 2U-in., $5.00 per 100.
Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

Petunias, double fringed, 10 varieties, rooted
cuttings, $15.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Bros,, Shippensburg, Pa.

Double Petunias, fine, mixed, 2-ln., $3.00 per
100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Double Petunias, good assortment of colon,
2-ln.. $6.00 per 100.

Richard A. Irvine. Bay City. Mich.

PHLOXES

PHLOX.

Strong, one-year-old field-grown plants of Phlox.

Per doz. Per lOO
R. P. Struthers. rosy red. crimson

eye $1.20 $ 8.00

Rynstrom, rose-pink 1.20 8.00

Hyon, light red, 2-year 1.80 12.00

Miss Llngard, early white, faint

lilac eye 1.50 10.00

Mrs. Jenkins, a fine pure white 1.20 8.00

■Mrs, Jenkins, divisions. $3,00 per 100. $25.00

per 1000.

Above prices include careful packing.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON.
Hardy Plant A Pansy Farm. Baraboo. Wis.

PHYSALIS

Physalls Franchettl, or Chinese Lantern Plant.
*itra strong, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000.
Rock's Flower Gardens, Independence. Mo.

PITTOSPORUMS

Plttosporum Toblra, 4 to 6 Ins., transplanted,
$16.00 per 100. WeU rooted cuttings, $10.00
per 100, $76.00 per 1000.

Tbomasville Nurseries. Thomasvllle. Oa.

PLATYCODONS

Platycodons. good sets, 6c each.

L. Hemingway, Benton Harbor, Mich.

PLUMBAQOS

Plnmbago, blue, 2-ln., $e.00j)er 100, $60.00 pet
1000. Bird Forrest, Florist, Waxahachle, Tex.

POINSETTIA8

POINSE'rriAS. POINSETTIAS.

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.

4-ln. fine plants, .3r>c each, select, 50c;

5-in., 2 flowers, 75c each, select. $1.00;

6-ln., 3 In a iKJt. select. $1.50;

7-ln.. 4 in a pot, select, $2.00;

Excellent plants just right for Christmas.

Cin. and 7-ln. edged with Asparagus or Ferns.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

GOOD VALUE.
2^-in. Poinsettlas, $7.00 per 100,

$66.00 per 1000.
S-in. Poinsettlas, $9,00 per 100,

$85.00 per 1000.

4-in. Poinsettlas, $18.00 per 100,

$150.00 per 1000.

J. V. LAYER.

704 State St.. Brie. Pa

Poinsettlas, strong 2%-in., packed In paper
pots, $7.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
Bvenden Bros. Co., WlUiamsport, Pa.

Poinsettlas, strong 2%-ln.. $8.00 per 100.
Otto P. Krueger. Toledo, 0.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULA OBCONICA AND
PRIMULA MALACOIDES.
Our Obconlcas are the very best European
production of Giant-flowering Primulas, and our
Christmas colors consist of a collection which
are big sellers. If in want of choice stock, and
colors, then give these a trial. Very atrong
plants from 2i^-ln. pots, ready to shift either
to 3-in. or 4-in. pots.

MALACOIDES ROSEA SUPERBA.

Very strong stock from 2%-in. pots.

We are ofTering all at $5.00 per 100, $42.00

per 1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000;

250 at 1000 rate. Cash.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT. ILL.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROHRERI.
The best Baby Primrose.

4000 extra strong plants,

in 2%-in. pots, ready for a shift.

$35.00 per 1000. or

$125.00 for the lot.

C. V. LIGGIT,
303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia. Pa.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. ~

From 3in. pots 10c each

From 4-ln. pots 18c each

From 5-in. pots 35c each

The finest stock we ever handled; can ship
immediately, or will book order for later de-
livery. Call with yonr truck and see our outfit,
both of Primula and C\-olamen.

C. F. MAHAN & CO.,
R. No. 8, Dayton, O.

26,000 PRIMULA OBCONICA,

Glgantea and Grandlfiora,

Kermesina, Rosea and Appleblossom.

SVi-in $ 0.00 per 100

8-ln 9.00 per 100

4-ln 18.00 per 100

The best "what am" and 10 per cent off on
orders $10.00 or more. Cash with order.
ABBY AVBNUB GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, O.

40.000 PRIMROSES.
Glgantea Hybrida. Flmbriata. Arendsil, Rosea
and Kermesina; Grandlfiora, Alba. Fire Queen;
Sangulnea. Rosea, Kermesina, Hybrida and Bins;
Malacoidea, Alba and Lavender, special for 2
weeks, extra fine 2-in. stock, $2.60 per 100,
$20.00 per 1000. Cash.

BYBR BROS.. CHAMBERSBURG, PA.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES.

Fine, strong plants from 3-in. pots,
$10.00 per 100.

NIXON H. GANG. MARTINSVILLE. IND.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, GIANT-FLOWERING.

4 in. in bloom. . .$25.00 per 100, $225.00 per 1000

Strong 3-in., ready to shift, $10.00 per 100.

$100.00 per 1000. This is fine stock.

Malacoldes, 3-in., $8.50 per 100.

WINFIETJ) S. KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA QIOANTeX

Ijarge-flowerlng. separate colors or mixed.

red and pink; fine, strong plants;

3-in., $9.00 per 100;

2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

TOLEDO GREENHOUSE.

2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo. 0.

Primula Obconlca. fine plants and colon, 2^-
in., $6.00; Malacoides, $5.00 per 100; Obconlca.
4-in. In bloom, 26c each.

Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mlct
Primulas. Chinese and Obconlca, mostly bright
red: fine, large, healthy 4-in. plants. $10.00 per
100. Samuel Whltton. Utica. N. Y.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Clean, healthy plants.

Obconlcas, Glgantea and Grandlfiora

in separate colors,

2% -in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

F. E. BLAKE. MARION, 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Schiller's Select strain, 4-ln., $26.00 per 100;

5 in., $35.00 per 100. This is all A No. 1

stock In good growing condition, all in bud and

bloom fine for Christmas. Cash, please.

STENSON & McG RAIL, UNIONTOWN, PA.

PRIMULA OliCONICA, FINE 4 IN,
Readv to shift, separate colors or mixed,
plenty of red; Schiller's Glgantea strain, $20.00
per 100. No charge for packing. Cash with
order.
McADAMS & McCOMB. COLUMBUS GROVE. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, BEST STRAIN,
Red and pink only, 2%-ln., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00)

6-ln.. in full bloom, $40.00 per 100.

LAKEWOOD CEMETERY GREENHOUSES,

3600 Hennepin Ave., MlnneapollB, Mlna.

Primula Obconlca Miller's Giant, fine 8-ln.,
$6.00 per 100, 2-in., $4.00; Malacoldes, 8-ln.,
$5.00 per 100; 2-ln., $3.50. Cash. These plants
are sure to please you.

J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Primnl.i Olx'onioa. Arcnds' Ronsdorfer strain,
fine, hirpc plants, mixed colors in bud and bloom,
4 in. ready for 5in.. .$10.00 per 100.

Edward Whltton, Utica, N. Y.

Primula Ohcdnioa Oigantea, Schiller's and
Dreer's strains, 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-ln. ready
for shift, fine value. $10.00 per 100. No packing
charge. F. H. De Witt & Co.. Wooster, 0.

Primulas. Obconlca and Malacoides, good plants
ready to shift from 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100;
both varieties from 4-ln. pots, $20.00 per 100.
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville, Ind.

Primula Obconlca, very fine 2^-ln. planta,
separate colors or mixed; also Primula Mala-
coides, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 par 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, GOOD AND STRONG.

Mixed colors. 3-ln.. $7.00 per 100.

WHITE'S GREENHOUSES,

North Manchester, Ind.

Primula Obconlca, giants, 2-in., $4.00; 3-ln.,
$6.00. and 4-in., $15.00; Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00;
Chinensis, 3-ln.. $7.00 per 100. Cash.
M. S. Etter. Shiremanstown. Pa.

2000 PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Big 4-in. making blooms Just right for Christmas.

BURDELL FLORAL CO..

Bowling Green. Ky.

YELLOW ENGLISH PRIMROSES.

1-yoar seedlings $10.00 per 100

CARL HAGENBURGER. MENTOR. O.

Primula Obconlca, pink and red; 4-ln., 30c
each. Fine stock. Cash.
Hammorschmldt ft Clark. Medina. O.

Primula Obconlca Glgantea, assorted, 2^-la.
pots. $6.00 per 100. Ready for delivery.
Bland A Steinmett. Independence. la.

Primula Obconlca, Dreer's strain. 3-in.. $7.00
per 100.

George Bros. & Co.. New Kensington. Pa.

Primula Obconlca, strong 4-ln. ready to shift,
$25.00 per 100. Cash.
Park Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Primula Malacoides Rosea. 2Vi-in., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

PRIVET

CALIFORXIA PRIVET.

18 to 24 in $.35.00 per 1000

12 to IS in 25.00 per 1000

6 to 12 in 15.00 per 1000

No. 1 cuttings l..")0 per 1000

Cash with order. Packing free.

HARRY B. EDWARDS.

Little Silver, N. J.

California Privet, 1-year-old, cut back once,
good for low hedges or growing on, 10 to 12
Inches, $3.25 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 2-year-old,
cut back twice, 18 to 30 Inches. $5.50 per 100.
$50.00 per 1000. Packed free. Cash with order.
Clement S. Levis, Aldan. Delaware Co., Pa.

CALIFORNIA PRIVET,

Cut back, well branched, well rooted,

18 to 30 Inches, $35.00 per 1000.

SYLVAN NURSERIES. ROSEVILLB. CAL.

California Privet, 200.000 6 to 48 Ins., nice,
healthy stock; low prices.

L. Q. Tingle. Pittsville. Md.

PYRET HRUMS

PYRETHRUMS.

Pyrethnim Roseum Hvbrldum. strong field
cinmps, $1.20 per doz.. $8.00 per 100.

PTrethrura Ullglnosum. strong divisions, $1.20
per doz., $8.00 per 100.

Complete list of hardy plants on request.

WILLIAM TOOLE & SON,
Hard.r Plant & Pansy Farm, Baraboo. Wit.

PYRETHRUM ROSEUM.
Strong, 2-yearold plants, very useful for cut
flowers and decorative purposes. $8.00 per 100.

THOMAS J. MURPHY.
409 Erie St., Paincsville, 0.

~~~ RASPBERRIES

Raspberries, Cumberland and Black Pearl; alio
Bl Dorado Blackberries.
Wm. Mandel. Nurseryman, Bloomington, 111.

160

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBDR 10, 1921

RHUBARB ROOTS

RHUBARB ROOTS FOB FORCING.
One-year-old, undivided, $1.50 per doc, $8.00
per 100.

WARREN SHINN, WOODBURY, N. J.

Rhubarb roots, forcing size, extra heavy, $1.2S
per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Srarff'a Nurseries, New Carlisle. O.

ROSEMARY

Rosemary, 66 3-ln., 8c; 400 2-ln., 3c; 200 root-
ed cuttings, 2c each.

John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100; 31n., $10.00 per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Rosemary, 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa.

Roses

2-YBAR-OLD XX FIELD GROWN
ROSES FOR FORCING.

HYBRID PERPETUALS AT $45.00 PER 100.
Capt. Hayward, ("lio.

Gen. Jacqueminot, Hugh Dickson,

Ulrich Brunner, Magna Chartu,

Mrs. J. H. Laing, Persian Yellow.

Paul Neyron,

CLIMBING ROSES AT $35.00 PER 100.
Dorothy Perkins, Hiawatha,

Bxcelsa. Lady Gay,

White Dorothy Perkins, Goldfinch,
Dr. W. Van Fleet, Elizjibeth Ziegler.

Rosalre (Dark Pink Tausendschoen),
$60.00 per 100.
New Paul's Climber, $1.00 each.

HYBRID TEAS AT $4,').00 PER 100.
GruBS an Teplitz, KiUarney,

etc.

BABY RAMBLERS AT $50.00 PER 100.
Pink Baby Rambler, lessie,

Tausendschoen, Orleans.

These Baby Ramblers are not heavy enough for
forcing, but are a good No. 1 grade.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ROSES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
«3 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

CLIMBING ROSES.

Strong fleld-grown for immediate shipment;
2-year, No. 1, $16.00 per 100;
1-year, No. 1, $14.00 per 100.

Excelsior, I^ady Gay,

Dorothy Perkins, Philadelphia Rambler,

White Dorothy Perkins, Blue Rambler,
White Rambler, Crimson Rambler,

Can supply above varieties for lining out at
$6.50 per 100. No packing charges.

J. B. WATKINS & BRO.,
Elmwood Nurseries, Midlothian, Va.

FIELD-GROWN, OWN ROOT, FOR FORCING.
Roses, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Hiawatha,
Goldfinch, Lady Gay and White Dorothy, 3 to 7
ft. canes, $25.00 per 100; American Pillar, 3 to
7 ft., $35.00 per 100; strong 1-year, of above
kinds, $10.00 per 100, postpaid; by express, not
paid, $8.00 per 100. Don't forget to send for our
trade list; get it now.

ATLANTIC NURSERY CO., INC.,
Berlin, Md., U. S. A.

CLIMBING ROSES.

Strong, 2-year, field-grown stock.

$35.00 per 100.

1000 Hiawatha, 1000 Dr. Van Fleet,

200 Sodenia, 800 Elizabeth Ziegler,

7000 Dorothy Perkins, 500 Goldfinch,
1500 White Dorothy Perkins.

A. N. PIBRSON, INC., CROMWELL, CONN.

OWN ROOT ROSES, 3-YEAR OLD.
Dorotliy Perkins, white, roil, pink; Dr. W.
Van Fleet, Allieric li.irliier. t'rinisdii Knmblcr,
TaiiRondsrhoon. all pood ,3-.vpar-old plants, $'J.").00.

Crimsdn Baby Ramliler. 2-vear .$2.^.00

White Baby Raml)|pr, 2-year 25.00

Cnsli with order.

MinnLKiirsii kosery,

Miildlelnisli. N. J.

BAHY K.XMHLEU HOSES
In variety; own root.

2-year $25.00 per 100

I year 15.00 per 100

ELIZ.\nETII ZIEOl.KR.

1-year. 4 to ."> lontr e.ines. .•Si'o.od [ler 100.

CARL HA(;ENmiU;KK, MENTOR. O.

EI,Er;.\NT LOT OF 1 YK.Mt OLD

IlOOSIICIt HK.MTY KOSK l'L.\NTS.

Deliverv .-111.1111 lle.eiiiher Isl.

.$l."i.0(l per KMI. SlJd.no per 1000.

r.-nkiiiir free.

AMLINC r,UO.-<.. l)i;S rL.VlNK.-^. ILL.

3-INCH ROSES, OWN ROOT.

Good stock, must be sold at once.

900 Mme. Butterfly, $25.00 per 100.

500 Premier, $25.00 per 100.

WOLFE THE FLORIST.
422 Franklin St., Waco, Tex.

BoM«: Write iu for complete Uit of S-yemr-
old, Oeld-KTown plants, forcing (rade. Including
Boserie, the popular tport of TauMndicboen, of
whlcb again we have a limited auantltr to offer.
S. 8. SktdeUfcy tc do., BO Park Place, New York.

Roses, December delivery, 2-year Baby Ram-
bler and various types for forcing; own-root,
$40.00 per 100; also Climbing Roses, 2-year
for forcing, $40.00 per 100 plus packing charges.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria. III.

Shipping and booking best sorts, 2V4-in. and
4-ln. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Spring-
fleld, 0.

Roses: Write me about the new varieties
and also all standard varieties for forcing.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, 111.

SEEPS ~

SBBDB.
Dracaena Indlvisa: Fresb ripe aeeds that will
Bake quick-growing, profitable plants for 70a.
1000 aeeds, 60c; 6000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 ieeda,
$3.60, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengeri: We have a new crop of
plump, live seed, $1.26 per 1000; 6000 seeds.
$6.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.60, postpaid.

Kentla Forsterlana. fresh, live seeds, |6,50 per
1000.

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

612 Washington St., San Francisco, Oal

NEW CALENDULA
GLOWING GOLD.

The best variety for greenhouse forcing.

Now offered for the first time.

The largest blossoms ever grown. Long, strong

stems. Always comes double. Rich glowing gold

In color. The very finest for cut flowers.

Trade packet, 75c; ounce. $4.00.

H. W. BUCKBEB,
Rockford, 111.

GRASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per 100 lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass OVjC $ 9.00

Italian Rye Grass 9V4c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15^c 14.50

Kentucky Blue Grass, 22 lb.

grade 48 c

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers.

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

CALENDULA SEED.

For Greenhouse Forcing.

Do not waste your time and energy growing

the common varieties of this popular cut

flower. Try our new special forcing strain,

grown expressly for us; flowers are very large:

long stem; fully double; rich orange color.

NO SINGLE FLOWERS,

Per pkt.. $1.00; per oz., $5.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. Ill

Phoenix ("anariensis, frosli seed, $2.00 per
1000, postpaid.

Dolphinhim, selected Gold Medal Hybrids, trade
packet, 50c; oz., $1.,')0: Ih.. Sl.l.OO.

Smilax seed, oz., 40c; lb.. $3.00.

Theodore Payne, 345 S. Main St., Los Angeles,
Cnl.

PERENNIAL SEEDS!
Write for Huntington's long list; fresh and
true stock; rock bottom prices.

RALPH E. HUNTINGTON,
Painesvllle, O.

]^] SHAMROCKS ^^3

Shamrock seedlings, strong outdoor, $1.00 per
100, postpaid. John F. Rupp, Shlremanstown, Pa.

~_ SMILAX ^^ ^^

4000 SMILAX.

Cut back 2V4-in., $3.00. per 100.

BURDELL FLORALVcO.,

Rowling Green, K?:

Smllax, strong 2i4-ln., $3.50 ' per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. 3. Skidolsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Sinllax. strong plants, 2U-ln.. $6.00 per 100,
.«.''iO.O(l per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St., New York, N. Y.

Smilax, strong, bushy plants, $4.00 per 100,
$12.00 per 1000.

Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa.

Smilax. strong and bushy, $4.00 per 100.

H. ('. Johnson, Sterling. Colo.

Smilax, extra strong 2% -in., $30.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

SNAPDRAGONS

S N A I'D R A GO NS.
214 -in. pots. $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Nelrose, Giant Yellow
Giant White, Garnet.

NEW VARIETIES
WORTH WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per 100<i

Philadelphia, pink $8.00 $75.0(i

Orlando, terra cotta 8.00 75.0P

Golden Pink Queen, very fine 8.00 75.00

Golden Delight 8.00 75.00

Seed of all above varieties, see Display ad
vertlsement.

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

S.VAI'nUAliON ENCHANTRESS,

2'4-in.. $ri 00 per TOO.

L. POTTER & SONS, W.MKECAN. ILL.

JUST BIGHT TO PLANT.
Snapdragons, topped and branching.
Free from rust. Ramsburg'a seed on&. W*
grow in small dirt bands wblcb go wltn pUnt
so tbe root is not disturbed. Packed In amall
•hallow boxes carefully secured. "How to arold
mat" circular for the asking. No trouble with
rust if you follow directions. Samplea by m*!!
tor 2ec if desired.

Golden Pink Queen, beat of all.

Sliver Pink, standard light pink.

Keystone, best dark pink.

Nelrose, Uke Keystone but more dwarf.

Light Pink.

Buxton's, clear pink, lighter than Keystone.

White, pure white, large fine flower.

Yellow, pure yellow, large fine flower, ale*

Scarlet. Garnet and Fancy Mixed.

$6.00 per 100, $46.00 per 1000.

Cash, or good references.

GBNBVA FLORAL CO.. QBNBVA, N. T.

SNAPDRAGONS. READY NOW.
214-IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone $6.00 $60.00

Phelps' White 6.00 60.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 60.00

Nelrose 6.00 60.00

Philadelphia Pink 8.00 76.00

Bronze, new 8.00 76.00

Bamsburg's Sp 6.60 66.00

Ramsburg's Red 6.00 60.00

Golden Delight 8.00 76.00

Orlando 8.00 76.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg.. Philadelphia, Pa.

NEW SNAPDHAGON,

Bverblooming Pink; a new variety, 20 to 24-ia.,
beautiful shade of light pink, very free grower,
and a wonderful producer, from fall and all
through winter.

Clean, heavy stock from 3-in. pots for benching.
$30.00 per 100. Cash with orders.

0, A. PETERSON,
South Broadway. Tarrytown. N. 1.

SNAPDRAGONS, 214-IN., PINCHED STOCK,

Salmon Pink,

Ke.vstone,

White,

Golden Queen, yellow;

Nelrose,

$ti.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000.

We ship in paper pots.

KAMP & SPINTI,

Greenhouse Co., North Milwaukee, Wis.

STOCK YOU NEED~NOW^
Snapdragons from 2V4-in. pots.

Silver Pink $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000

Nelrose 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Keystone 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps' White 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps' Yellow 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III,

SNAPDRAGONS.
New Hybrid Pink and Silver Pink.

pinched back,

3-ln., $7.00; 2%-ln.. $4.50 per 100.

No packing charge. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLB, O.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Phelps' White, Enchantress, pink,

Orlando, bronze. Golden Delight, yellow

L. H. DORNBUSCH.
Hills & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, O.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone, pinched, 214 -In $5.00 $45.00

Red, very fine 5.00 45.00

SCHMIDT & MEINE,
8121 Market St., Youngstown, 0.

Snapdragons. Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow.
Keystone, Nelrose and Silver Pink, clean, healthy
stock, strong 2i/4-ln. plants, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Snapdragons. Golden Queen. Firebr.ind, Daphne
or Silver Pink and .Mont l!l;inc or White. 200 of
each, pinched back 2-in., 5c; 100 of each, same
colors, rooted cuttings, 'Jc each.

John Hochenauer. Sta I), St. Joseph, Mo.

SNAPDRAGONS. GOOD 2 IN. STOCK.
Silver Pink, llosv Morn, Purple King, Golden
Queen, Snowflake, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIKLI) S. KIRCIIEH.
Cyclamen .Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Snapdragon plants from Uamstnirc's seed. Sil-
ver Pink, Golden Pink Queen. Yellow and White,
good, clean, healthy; no disease or insects; 2%-
in., $5.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock.
Cash. J. A. Farnwortli & Son. Gallon. O.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Rose Pink, Giant
White, Giant Yellow, Garnet, Keystone, Nelrose,
2%-in., $5.00 per 100. I^akewood Cemetery
Greenhouses. 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Hinn.

.Snapdnigons, Keystone, IMielps' White and
Phelps' Yellow. !?.■<. 00 jier 100 .SI.-). 00 per 1000;
Philaileliilii:! I'ink. 'Jin . "<• each. Cash.

Il.iinmerschmiiU & Chirk. Medina, 0.

Snapdragon Keystone, pinched back, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Louis Linnemann, Jr., Des Plalnes, 111.

NOTBMBBB 10, 1921

The Horists^ Review

161

RAMSBDRG'S SILVER PINK.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Extra good, cleun stock,

2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.

Cash.

HUMM & JONES, OBERLIN. 0.

Snapdragons, Ramsburg's strain mixed, in-
cluding Golden Queen, Silver Pink, etc.; strong,
bushy 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brown Bros., Ripon, Wis.

Snapdragon seedlings, healthy, ready for bench-
ing, yellow, white, red and pink, 4 to 6 Inches
high, $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Kramer Greenhouse, Mankato, Kan.

Snapdragons, 150 Phelps' Giant White and
BO Yellow, clean, branched 2-in., $5.00 per 100,
the lot, $8.00. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa.

Snapdragons, cut back, mixed; most of these
are pink, yellow, red and white; clean stock,
2^-ln., $6.S0 per 100. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink seedlings, Rams-
burg's strain, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; Tellow
seedlings, 2^-ln. strong plants, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wfaeaton, 111.

Snapdragon Keystone, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

SPIRAEAS

Splrea Van Houttei, 5000 Bridal Wreath. 2 to
8 feet, $12.00 per 100.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, 111.

STEVIAS

Stevias, 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; strong

fleld-grown plants, $20.00 per 100. Roman J.

Irwin, 48 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Stevla Double White, 2^-in., 4c; 6-in., 20e
each. Fine stock. Cash.

Hammerschmldt & Clark, Medina, O.

Sterlas from 2Mi^n. pots, $5.00 per 100, $46.00
par 1000.
The Hammond Co., Inc., Richmond. Va.

STOCKS

BEAUTY OF NICE, 2%-IN. POTS,

$7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000.

White, lavender, lilac, purple, ihell-

pink and rose-pink.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

8TBAWBBBBY PLANTS, BBADY NOW.

Per 1000
Dr. Borrill, the million dollar strawberry.. $6.50

Oibaon, best midseason variety 6.00

Senator Dunlap, the world's best strawberry S.OO

Harerland, one of the best varieties 6.00

Packing free. Cash with order.
H. TREDWAY & SONS,

B. R. No. 8. Dayton. 0.

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.
William Belt, largest, finest flavored, and
kearlest bearer; other good varieties; large, fine
plants ready now, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NUBSBBY CO.,
Monroe. N. Y.

STROBILANTHES ZTZZZ
fltrobllanthes, 2%-ln., $4.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Bprlngtield, O.

SWAINSONAS

Swainsonas, white, 2V^-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld. 0.

TRAPESCANTIAS

Tradescantla, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and
Blcolor, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradescantla Multicolor, $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.

TUBEROSES

Double Pearl Tuberose sets. Pennsylvania-
grown; for the south; make bloomers the 1st
season; snap sets. $2.50 per 1000; rooted sets.
$5.00 per 1000. The rooted sets make mammoth
bulbs. Cash, please.

Thomas Bell, MorrisviUe, Bucks Co.. Pa.

Tuberose bulbs. 100.000 A No. 1 Mexican,
single. $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; also
some Iji Perle. January and February delivery.
Order before the freeze, and prices advance.
Alvin Jessamine & Floral Co.. Alvin, Tex.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella plants. 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $37.50
per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.

Umbrella plants, strong and clean, 8Vi-ln.,
16.00 per 100. Otto P. Krueger. Toledo. O.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

One million nice, stocky, Grand Rapids and
Big Boston Lettuce plants, $1.75 per 1000. Also
the nicest triple Curled Parsley plants, 75c per
100, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Will H. Ckrl, Elysburg. Pa.

Grand Rapldl^^ttuce plants. $.S.50 per 1000.

Moss Curled Parsley plants. $4.00 per 1000;
all strong, transplanted plants. Cash, please.
Geo. F. Hnrtung, Sandusky. 0.

Lettuce plants, fine, strong planti, $1.00 per
1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

Parsley, Double Curled, fine plants. $2.50 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Cabbage plants, Wakeflelds and Early Flats,
open fleld-grown and frostproof, 300, $1.00; 600,
$1.50; 1000, $2.76, postpaid. Set them now and
have early cabbage next spring.

Field and garden seeds all kinds, price list
free. Maple Grove Farms. Franklin, Va.

Wltloof Chicory, or French Endive roots, $8.00
per 100, $26.00 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, 600,000 extra
flne, $2.00 per 1000.
M. E. Sourdry, Qirard, Kan.

Grand Rapids Lettuce, fine plants, $1.25 per
1000. Cash. C. A. Anderson Greenhouse Co.,
Box 56, Tionesta, Pa.

Lettuce plants. Big Boston and Grand Rapids,
50c per 100, $2.25 per lOOO.

Harry J. Squires, Good Ground, N. Y.

Grand Rapids Lettuce, extra strong, cool-
grown, $3.00 per 1000.
C. Hnmfeld. Clay Center. Kan.

Grand Rapids Ijettuce, 20,000 nice, stalky
plants, $2.50 per 1000.
Greenville Floral Co., Greenville, Mich.

Parsley, Double Curled, very large strong
plants, 90c per 100, $4.75 per 1000.
Harry J. Squires, Good. Ground, N. Y.

Lettuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $2.00
per 1000. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.

Lettuce Grand Rapids, $1.60 per 1000.
Odor Greenhouses. lola. Kan.

VERBENAS

Lemon Verbena, 2-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100;
3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.. New York.

Lemon Verbena, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, 0.

VERONICAS

Veronica Longifolia Subsessills, strong, 2-year-
old plants, $8.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, Palnesville. 0.

VINCftS

FIELD-GROWN YARIBGATBD VIN0A8.
2%-ln. to 3 feet long, bushy plants, 7 vines
and more, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

Rooted field layers. $2.00 per 100. $17.60 pet
1000.

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

VINCA VARIEGATA.

Strong rooted cuttings, all top growth, about
6 ins. long, $1.75 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

WILLIAM MUNT. ST. CLAIR. MICH.

Vlnca Variegata, field-rooted layers, this has
been an exceptionally good fall for growing these
layers, and they are such stock as will please
you and prove a good investment. $1.50 per
100. $15.00 per 1000. Clumps all sold.

C. F. Mahan & Co.. B. D. No. 8. Dayton. 0.
VINCAS. VARIEGATED.

Rooted cuttings. $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per
1000, prepaid. Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,
Lock Box No. 35, Cedar Falls, la.

VINCA VARIEGATA.
Rooted cuttings, strong stock, ready for Im-
mediate delivery, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.
Packing at cost.
ELITCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER, OOLO.

VIOLETS

Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100, $15.00 per 1000. Special prices in 5 to 10
thousand lots.

A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, 111.

Vinca Variegata, strong, field-grown clumps,
6 to 20 leads, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith. Box 721, Piqua, 0.

Vlnca Variegata, nice, fleld-grown plants, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

B. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

iffiSPECIALLY FINE FIELD-GROWN

Vinca Variegata, 10c each. Cash.

GROVES FIXIRAL CO.. ATCHISON. KAN.

Vinca Variegata. rooted cuttings, $15.00 per
1000, postpaid. Cash.

Harglcrode Bros.. Shippensburg. Pa.

Vinca Variegata. strong fleld-grown, $12.50 per
100; 8%-in., $8.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld. O.

VINCAS, VARIBGATEIx
Fine, heavy fleld-grown clumps. $10.00 per 100.
GEORGE L. ELY."^ CLYDE, N. Y.

Vinca Variegata. 200 field-grown, 6 to 8 leads,
6c each. Casli.

Edwin H. Woemer. Arlington. Neb.

VINCAS, ROOTED CTTTINGS.

Rooted cuttings $15.00 per 1000

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Vinca Variegata, extra strong field-grows
clumps, $76.00 per 1000.
Anderson Floral Co., 615 John St., Anderson. Tnd.

Vlnca Variegata, 100,000 extra large, fleld-
grown, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000. Try
them. Alonzo J. Bryan. Washington. N. J.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $8,00 per 100.
$75.00 per 1000.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

Vlnca Variegata. fleld-grown. extra heavy stock,
tlO.OO per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Cash.

W. J. Evenden's Sons, Wllliamsport, Pa.

VIOLBT GOVBBNOR HBBBIOK, FIBLD-

GBOWN,

Extra flne, strong plants.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Packing 6 per cent. Cash with order.

J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBUBG, PA.

Violet Governor Herrlck, strong plants, sure
to please, from 4-in. pots, grown in frames,
$10.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash
with order. The Fifth Avenue Floral Co., 618
W. 6th Ave., Columbus. 0.

Violet Governor Herrlck, strong, field-grown,
$8.00 and $10.00 per 100; California, $7.60 per
100.
8. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Violet Princess of Wales, 300 extra large
plants, field-grown, $9.00 per 100, or the lot for
$25.00. Cash, please.

J. J. Lampert, Xenia, 0.

Violet plants ready. Princess of Wales, field-
grown, best single; Governor Herrlck, double,
and California, single, $12.00 per 100. Roman
J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Violet Lady Campbell, single, fleld-grown,
$15.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $6.00 per 100. Orders booked now.

De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.

Violet Governor Herrlck, lOOO large plants in
bloom, field-grown, $10.00 per 100.
Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

Violet Governor Herrick, large, healthy, field-
grown clumps, $9.00 per 100. Cash,
Albert Loeffler & Son, Watertown, Wis.

Violet Governor Herrick, 900 fleld-grown plants,
extra large clumps, 7c. Cash.
Atwell Florist, Ft. Dodge, la.

Field-grown Violet plants. Princess of Wale*,
$8.00 per 10<),. $76.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Cash, please. C. L. Van Meter, Monticello, la.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, fine stock,
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra select, $10.00 per
100. Banr Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Violet Governor Herrlck. heavy field clumps,
8c each. J. E. Hitz, Franklin, Ind.

Violet Governor Herrick, 300 plants, $10.00
per 100. Ellis Bros. & Co.. Keene. N. H.

WALLFLOWERS

Wallfiower Paris, early, will bloom all winter,
strong plants, 2H-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.60 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

MISCELLANEOUS

SOME EXCELLENT STOCK
AND PLENTY OF IT.
Try some of this list and see what you
think about it.
Easter Greeting, strong 2%-in.. 8c.
Coleus. 10 varieties, 214-in.. 5c; rooted cut-
tings, ^c. Trailing Queen, 2%-in., 4c; rooted
cuttings, Ic.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, a'^-in., 5c; rooted cut-
tings, 2c.

Double Petunias, some beautiful shades of
pink, white and variegated, plenty of white,
2i4-ln.. 5c: rooted cuttings. 2c.

Wandering Jew, 2>^-in., 4c; rooted cuttings,
Ic.

Mesembrj-anthemums, large pink, 2%-ln., 6c;
rooted cuttings, IHc.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, 2%-in., 5c; rooted cut-
tings. 21/2C.

Mum stock plants. Chrysolora. Chieftain. Sel-
dewltz. Diana, Lillian Doty and Enguehard. Sc.
Hardy Chrysanthemums, yellow and pink, 6c.

No packing charges. Cash.
WM. S. LOHR. OTTAWA, ILL.

CALIFORNIA GROWN GODFREY CALLAS.

Field-grown, 1-year, from bulhlet; nice bulb*
with offsets, $5.00 per lOO. $2.50 for 50, $1.26
for 26; bulblets, $1.00 per 100.

Iris Alata, a beautiful Christmas blooming
variety, scarce and little known, 1-year seed-
lings, $6.00 per 100: ^4-oz. seed, $1.00.

Pepper tree, prettier than a Grevillea, l-o».
seed. 25c.

Ixia and Babiana bulbs, flowers like a Freeda.
$2.00 per 100.

Buttercup and Grand Duchess Oxalls. winter-
blooming. October to May. $1.00 per 100.

Acacia Baileyana, %-oz. seed. 60c.
GEORGE LEAVER.
P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Pal.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

Comoleta, Unaka. Sublime. Crystal Gem.
Oconto. $fi.00 per 100. Later: White and Yellow
Turner. Sunglow, White and Yellow Chadwick.
Enguehard, White Rager. Richmond and Mistle-
toe, $10.00 per 100.

POMPONS.

Baby Yellows. Golden Wedding, Western
Beauty. Nlza. Sfi.OO per 100. Fancy. Captain
Cook, Fairy Queen, Mrs. Nellie Kleris. Rena,
Mrs. Harrison, Clara Jameson and Hilda Can-
ning, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
MEIKEL & WARNER, NOBLESVILLE. IND.

Hardy Chrysanthemums for cut flowers, true
old-fashioned kinds, large-flowering hardy mums,
pink, white and yellow; strong, fleld-grown
clumps. $8.00 per 100. Pompons, Golden Cli-
max, Excelsior, Viola. Cerise. Queen, etc., $6.00
per 100, Also Japanese Irises, Hardy Phlox,
etc. Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate
Baltimore. Md.

For our offerings look under headings of Cin-
erarias and Primula Ohconlca.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, HI.

162

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBtt 10, 1921

MISCELLANEOUS-Continued

OUR "WORTH MORE" QUAI.ITY.
Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 3-in., $8.00
per 100. $70.00 per 1000; Sprengeri, 2<4-in., $4.00
per 100, $35.00 per 1000; Pliimosus Nanus, 2iA-iu.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Cineraria, choice dwarf strain, 2'/4-in., $5.00
per 100; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100. Casli witli order.
No paclilng charges.

J. B. GOETZ S0X8, SAGINAW. MICH.

Dracaena Indlvisa, fine stock, 214-in,, $30.00
per 1000. Immediate delivery.

Fine English ivy from soil, rooted cuttings,
$12.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash with
order, iJlease.

Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS AND COLEUS.

.Snapdragons, 2-in $3.00 per 100

Coleus, 2-in 2.50 per 100

Cash, please.
MEIKEL & WARNER, NOHI.ESVILLE, IND.

Pansii's, large-flowering strain, 10,000 nice
plants. $5.00 per 1000.

English Daisies, $5.00 per 1000.
.lohn llerhy, 148 E. Hillcrest Ave.. Dayton, 0.

TO EXCMAIMQE

To Exchange — Hignonia Radioans, or Trumpet
Vine; Lycium Clilnense, or Matrimony Vine;
SyniphoricariKis Vulgaris, or Indian Currant;
Spiraea Rillardii and Yucca Filipenditla. Any
of the above mentioned, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
What have you to exchange?

Hard wood cuttings: Salix Caprea, or Pussy
Willow; Philadelphua Nivalis, Philadelphus Coro-
uarious; Spiraea Aurea and Spiraea OpuUfolia.
Anv of the above mentioned, $4.00 per 1000.

The Otto Wittbold Nursery, 0319 Louise Ave.,
Chicago, 111.

To Exchange — Chrysanthemum stock plants,
Crystal Gem, Comoleta, Early Frost, Chrysolora,
(iolden Queen, Oconto and a good selection of
late varieties, ready in season, $6.00 per 100;
good packing. Or will exchange for Begonias,
(Mnerarias, Primulas, Ferns. Gladiolus bulbs, or
what have you? The Engelmann Greenhouses,
Members of F. T. D., Box No. 90, Maryville, Mo.

To Exchange — Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100; a few hundred Godfrey
Calla bulbs V2 to %-in., $2.00 per 100, for
English Ivy, Vinca Variegata field clumps. Dahlias
and Gladioli, Chicago White, Mrs. F. King,
Kmpress of India and Mrs. Pendlelnn.

E. G. Goltz. liellovue, 0.

To Exchange — Palmetto Aspariigiis roMis. Im-
liroved Dewberries, Itcise Dorothy Perkins, Seed
Sweet Potatoes, 8 viirictios, fcjr up-lcp (hite Gladi-
oli; Niagara and M(H)re's Early (iiape vines;
hardy perennials and hardy I'rivet. What have
you ? Edwin II. Riehl , Alton, 111.

To Exchange — or will soil. 400 3-in. Geranium
General Grant, .$4.00 per 100: same, 250 2',i-in..
$3.00; 1700 rooted cut lings, $1.7,") per 100. S. A.
Nutt, 900 rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, for Vio-
let plants or liladiolus bulbs.

Dimhani Floral Co., (Jreeley, Colo.

To Exchange — I am willing lo exchange (^hrys-
antheuium stock plants fur (5eranium e\iitings,
rooted or uniodted or in 2-in. i)(>ts.
Eli Cross, l.")0 Monroe Ave.. Grand Rapids. Mi.li.

To Exchange —Dahlias, stamlanl varielies, Ic
each, for Peonies, .Nareissi. Hyaeinlhs and li.iidy
ciirysanthemunis.

Brazil Dahlia Farm, Brazil. Ind._

To Exchange — ('anna clumps ; 250 Wintzer's
Colossal, 225 Rosea Gigantea, 200 Yellow King
Humbert, for named Peonies, Irises or Gladioli.
Buster Bros., Wilmington, 0.

To Exchange — Boston Ferns, 5-in. pot stock or
out of bench ready for 5-ln., for Variegated
Vlncas from field.

Dale & Nicholas, Hancock, Mich.

~ W ANTED

Wanted — Boston Fern runners, clean, dwarf,
bushy stock only; any quantity; send samples
and lowest cash price per thousand.

The Urbana Floral Co., Urbana, O.

Wanted — Several thousand Chicory roots.

Warren Shlnn, Woodbury. N. ,T

Wanted — Double Sweet Alyssum, 2%-in. plants.
Fisher's Greenhouse, Sterling, Kan.

Wanted — Sea Kale roots.

Warren Shlnn, Woodbury. N^ ^.

Wanted — 200 Mrs, Languth Geraniums.
J. B. Masson, B. K. No. 1. Bethel, Kan.

]^3I ASPARAGUS SPRAYS

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS.

Cut and packed to carry anywhere.

Extra heavy, selected sprays $0.75 per bnncli

Mixed length sprays .50 per bimcli

Short sprays 25c and .35 per bunch

Whole crate. 300 sprays, loose. . .$5.00 per crate

Half crate. l.'iO spr.Tvs. loose 2.50 per crate

All bunches 25 sprays to a hunch.
Cash with order from unknown parties or
upon delivery by parcclpost or express. Wire
or write.
N. J. RIBSAM, CITY POINT. FLA.

SPRATS.

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

Send for prices.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION.

Jupiter, Fla.

Asparagus Plumosus sprays for corsage bou-
quet work, all perfect sprav tips, $1.(X) per
100. $8.00 per 1000.

N. .1. Ribsam, Citv Point. Fin.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS.
Orders solicited for regular all-season ship-
ments; other orders given our best attention; we
are confident the quality will please you; price,
$2.00 per 100. Also quote Sprengeri sprays,
$1.50 per 100.

IMPERIAL GARDENS.
Sugarland, Tex.

BOXWOOD

BOXWOOD.

Rocky Mountain Boxwood.
Packed In 25-lb. bags at 15c per lb.,

prepaid parcel post.

Send no money; just tell us to ship;

pay only on arrival.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN EVERGREEN CO..

Evergreen, Colo.

~ CANE STAKES

JAPANESE BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

Natural, 6 ft $25.00 per bale

Dyed green, 1 % feet 7.50 per bale

Dyed green, 2 feet 8.50 per bale

Dyed green, 20 Inches 9.50 per bale

Dyed green, 2\<i feet lO.OO per bale

Dyed green, 3 feet 12.50 per bale

Dyed green, 3V4 feet 14.50 per bale

Dyed green, 4 feet 16.00 per bale

All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes, ex
warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

1%-foot, green $0.60 $ 5.00

2 -foot, green 70 6.50

2i,{.-foot, green 75 6.50

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

3Vi-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11.00

8 -foot, natural 1.45 12.50

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

CANB~STAKES. "

Write for full list at worth while prices.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

CARNATION STAPLES

Pllisbury's Carnation staples, 35c per 1000,
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Plllsbury, Galesburg. 111.

C A R N ATI oKT sir PPORTS

30(X) double, 3-ring, carnation supports. In
good condition, $26.00 per 1000.
Q. A. Ackerman Floral Co., Columbus, 0.

3IIII3 CHRISfMAS TREES _

CHRISTMAS TREES.
Spruce and Balsam Christmas trees. Carlotg
a specialty; extra good quality this season.

L. B. BRAGUE & SON,
Established 1867, Hinsdale, Mass.

f¥rtTu2ers
sheep manure,

Pulverized Sheep manure;
"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs I 2.00

600 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.60

8 to 6 tons 27.00

5 to 16 tons 26.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100% pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Aurora, 111.

florists' supplies

florists' supplies.

Send for our price list on papier mache
wreaths, red and green frieze, velvet Poinsettlas,
.■irtiticial H(j|Iy lierries, paper bells, prepared
Lvcopodium, Riiscus. and Magnolia wreaths.

M.\X ROTER. .IR.,
Iniiiorters, Mfgrs. and Jobbers, Florists' Supplies.
2904 N. Vandeventer Aye^^ St. Louis, Mo.

Fo rcTng roots

FIVE AND EIGHT-YEAR OLD ASPARAGUS

ROOTS FOR FORCING IN CELLARS AND

GREENHOUSES.

Immense roots producing luscious Asparagus in
niiihvinter: Price, 5-yr. roots. $1.00 per doz.,
$."1.00 per 100; 8 yr. roots, $2.00 per doz., $8.00
per 100.

W A R R E N SHINN. WOODBURY. N. J.

OLASS

Greenhouse Glass direct from factory, Ind.

Grade Grade
Size Streniitli P. C

8x10. 10x12, 10x11 single $4. .SO $3.80

Grade Grade
A B

ir.xlfi. 10x18 single $4.75 $4.-0

lUxlfi. IfixlS double n.fiO 5.25

10x20. 10x24 single 5.10 4.75

10\-20. 10x24 double 6.10 ,->..-,0

On large lots write for special ipintation.
.■\lso other sizes at proportionate prices.
Glass is cash with order, or at least one-third
cash and balance sight draft attached bill of
lading. 30 days to clients with established
credits.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, 111.

^ooldfiskT' ~"

goldfish in assorted sizes

and colors, 2 to 5 Inches in length,

f. o. b. Cincinnati. Ohio.

F. W. INGALI^S. BREEDER, AMELIA, 0.

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes aad
all supplies. Send for wholesale cataloKoe.

Aubumdale Ouldfisb Co..
1440 Madison St., Tel. Hay market 162, Ohlcago.

QREENS

FANCY AND DAGGER PERNS

Nice, clean, dark green, selected,

$1.23 per 1000. Cash.

You will want another case at once.

II. BLAUVELT.

liock Box 979, Pittsfleld, ilass„

CUT EVERGREENS.
Hemlock branclics, 20-ins. to 24-Ins. ; Arbor-
vitae tips, 8-ins. to 10 ins., each, $4.50 per
1000.
JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

Wild Ferns for storage, also Ground Pine or
Evergreen. Carl Dahm, R. No. I, Box No. 34,
Wausau, Wis, ^

^^^^^ HOLLY

HOLLY'. ENGLISH.
Grown in Puget Sound district: bright and at-
tractive for decorating. Do not confuse thls-
wlth southern Holly.

Per lb., l)erried sprays 50c

Small individual sprays 75e

Green Holly 16c

J. G. HOPKINS. TIKWILA. WASH.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-ln. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per boz:
of 60 feet; five or more boxes at $4.76 per box.
O. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept.^6, galtlmore, Md.

LEAF MOLD

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.

Successful growers use and recommend ours.

200 acres, largely hardwood; assure quality and

prompt service, 2% bu., $1.15; 12 bu., $6.00; 2fr

bu., $10.00; 50 bu., $18.00. Sacks free.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

~_ LYCOPODIUM 7TZZ
CHRISTMAS GREEN. LYCOPODIUM.
Ground Pine, recleaned and bunched, $14.00
per 100 lbs. Delivery November 1 to 20 guar-
anteed.
WM. Q. JONES, DUBOIS. PA.

Lycopodlum, chemically prepared and ever
lasting, cartons of 10 lbs., $2.76; cartons of 25-
lbs., $6.00; 60 or 100 lb. cases, 23c per lb.
Prompt shipment. John Perman. Catawba, Wis.

Lycopodlum or Ground Pine, natural, tresli;
picked and bunched, 12e per Ih f'ash.

John Perman, Catawba, Wis.

PAPER POTS

25,000 2-lnch square paper pots or dirt bands:
all made up ready for use, $2.00 per 1000. A.
bargain. F. W. Fletcher, Orlando. Fla.

RAFFIA

RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA.

1 bale up (225 lbs.) 8 1/3 c lb.

100 lbs. up 10 c lb.

.50 lbs. up llVjC lb.

25 lbs. up 13 c lb.

Cash with order.
Also three other dependable brands in natural!
and dyed in twenty colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N, Y.

SHEET MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSSl
Extra fine quality, large sheets.
Put in your stock now.

I.,ess than 10 bags $1.75 per bag

10 bags 1.00 per bag-

25 bags 1.50 per bag-

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, III.

SPANISH MOSS ~~^ ^

Native Spanish Moss gathered fresh from the-
trees. 2 bu. sack, 85e; 6 sacks, 75c each.
Rex Plant ft Floral Co., New Braunfels, Tex.

SPHAQNUM MOSS

BARGAIN.

SPHAGNI.M MOSS.

Put up in burlapped bales, st:indard size.

10 bale lots $0.75 per bale

50 bale lots 65 per bale

100 bale lots 60 per bale

Order now, before freezing weather starts.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

NEW CROP READY'.

Choice, selected Sphagnum Moss.

Dry and clean for Florists' use. Ijirge standard

bales; in Imrlnp, 75c each; wired, 40c each.

Deduct 37d if you send cash with order.

Write for prices on carlots. Immediate shipment.

FRANK HANCOCK.
Box 54, City Point, Wis.

~ AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales. 75c each.

Deduct 8 per cent If yon remit with order.

Carlots. wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.. CITY POINT. WI8.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our special prices.

O. O. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

NOVBMBEU 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

163

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1.00;

10 bales for $9.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

ice N. Wabash Ave.. Chlpago. 111.

Spbagnum Mobs, 10 bbl. bale, $8.60, 9 bales.

$18.00; 5 bbl. bale, $1.75, 6 bales, $8.00; »

bbl. bale, $2.00. Burlap, 40c per bale. Cask.

Jog. H. Paul. Box 1B6. Manahawkln. N. J.

STATICE

GERMAN 8TATICB.
New crop, very fine quality, stock very scarce.

Select stock $1.25 per pound

10-pound lots 1.10 per pound

26-pound lots 1.00 per pound

Original case (110 pounds) 90 per pound

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

STRAWFLOWERS

ORDER STRAWFLOWERS NOW

For the holidays.
Hellchrysum, dark, rich colors; Statice, yel-
low and blue. Stripped and dried. Try a $1.00
•ample bunch.

T. R. MICHAELIS,
Wholesale and Retail, Marinette, Wis.

STRAWFLOWERS, MIXED COLORS.
Extra good stock, 12 inclies, wired

ready for use.

PLEASANT VIEW GREENHOUSES.

Geo. H. Trlscuit, Prop.. Union City, Pa.

Strawflowers, Hellchrysum, all colors mixed,
on natural stems. 10 inches, $1.25 per 100, $10.00
per 1000; on wire stems 12 inches, $1.50 per
100, $12.50 per 1000, prepaid.

F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

Strawflowers, most beautiful colors, wired
with 6, 0 and 12-inch wire, $1.60 per lOO, $12.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
House of David Greenhouse, Benton Harbor, Mich.

EVERLASTING STRAWFLOWERS ON WIRE,
$1.60 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Cash, please.

RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE,
Herman Schallhom, Kalamazoo, Mich.

TOBACCO^

FRIEDMAN'S BEST.
Tobacco Powder, for fumigatinK and sprink-
ling, $4.00 per 100-lb. sack.
Tobacco Duit, $2.50 per 100-lb. sack.
Fumigating Kind Tobacco Dust, $3.00 per
100-lb. sack.
Tobacco Stems, $2.00 per 100-lb. sack.
Special prices on ton and carload lots.
J. J. FRIEDMAN,
288-289 Metropolitan Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y.

~~ TOBACCO PRODUCTS.

Baled stems, 200 lbs.. $3.00; 400 lbs., $5.00;
ton, $15.00; short cut stems in bags, same price
as baled.

Tobacco powder for sprinkling, 100 lbs., $3.00.

Tobacco dust for fHrnigating, 150 lbs.. $4.00;
400 lbs.. $8.00; ton, $30.00.

Special prices on stems and dust In carlots.
VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA. 0.

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price In ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
Mfr., 832 Harrison St., Davenport, la.

~ WEEPERS

SEEDSMEN! NURSERYMEN! FLORISTS!

Write t<><1;iy for our wholesale price list for
the 1922 sp:iscm, for our Ideal Hand Wecders.

.lOHNSON-SIIAIU' & CO..
Desk F. R. 1, Bayfield, Wis.

\A/IRE \A/ORK

WB MANUFACTURE

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SON.
176 N. WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO. ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALI-S CITY WIRE WORKS,

451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.

WOOD LABELS ~

Good grade wood labels. $1.00 per lOOO.
Chute & Butler Co.. Peru, Ind.

Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co.. Perry Village. N. H.

NEW YORK.

Tbe Market.

Business in the cut flower market
throughout last week was dull, and
clearances at times quite difficult. It
could hardly be said that the supply
was, for the season, excessive, but there
was no doubting the fact that the de-
mand was away off. Retailers all com-

Say It With Sticken;

Put a dainty address sticker on every package. Also such in-
structions as "Funeral Flowers— Rush," "Fragile," "C. O. D.,"
"Prepaid," etc. Your firm name or monogram on a handsome
embossed seal also gives a touch of distinction.

'We are specialists on this class of work. We do nothing else.
Send for our catalogue of stock designs in stickers. Or, if you
want something different, let us submit color sketches and price
^_^_^.^_^__^^ estimates.

ST. LOUIS STICKER CO.

1633 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

ISTICKER

We Carry a Complete Line of

Baskets^ Wire Designs and Florists' Supplies

-WRITE US FOR PRICES-

GEO. B. HART, 4955 Stone St., Rochester, N. Y.

Chas. N. cotter Company, /nc.

WHOLESALE DEALERS

Floricultural and Agricultural Products and Supplies

JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK.

plain that business with them is poor,
and on some days their iceboxes need
little or no replenisliiiig. Everybody is
hopinjj for u change, wliicli it is felt
must come soon.

The society season practically begins
with the horse show, which opens No-
vember 14, and it is understood that be-
sides the number of parties forthcoming
from this event, there are numbers of
other parties planned for debutantes,
the crop of which is said to be larger
this year than ever before, due to the
increase of the old society, 400 to 4,000.
Be this as it may, anything tliat will
take the existing stagnation out of busi-
ness will be welcomed by all branches
of the trade.

Eoses are fairlj' plentiful in all
grades. American Beauty meets a fair
demand, especially for the special
grades, which show a long price varia-
tion, 2~> cents to 7.j cents each, the latter
for selecte<l flowers. With the produc-
tion of flowers on long stems, the top
grades of hybrid teas are reaching up to
winter figures, the Premier variety be-
ing in especially good form. The qual-
ity of all varieties is better, now that
weather conditions are more favorable.

The supply of carnations is now
large, and clearances occasionally diflfl-
cult in consequence. The variety Mrs.
Ward, when of good quality, brings $4
per hundred, with other sorts moving
within a range of $2 to $3.

The supply of cattleyas continues
large, but there is no improvement in
the demand for them, prices being any-
thing but strong at $')0 to $100 per
hundred. Cypripediums are in larger
supply, and move slowly at the asking
prices of $2..50 to .$;■>. 00 per dozen. On-
cidiums, which are in demand only for
table decorations, clear at 3 cents to 5
cents per floret.

White lilies are not nearly so plenti-
ful, but there is no great demand for
them. Lily of the valley is plentiful,
more than sufficient for the small de-
mand.

Chrysanthemum arrivals are heavy

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, '""ote-^u'STt"!'""' $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

and include several of the late varieties.
The dem;ind seems to favor pompons
and singles.

Violets are coming in, but the quality
yet is poor; a few s;iles of the best are
made at 75 cents per hundred, but the
rest go at any price obtainable for them.
A few Paper Wliite narcissi are arriv-
ing, but tlH>se hang fire at 73 cents to
$1 per bunch. Sweet peas are beginning
to arrive in something like quantity,
and meet a fair deniaml. Other flowers
available ar(> pansies, snapdragons, bou-
vardia, delphiniums, mignonette, corn-
flowers, calendulas and daisies, for all
of which tliere is a fair demand.

Various Notes.

C. H. Totty, of Madison, X. J., left
Monday night, November 7, for Scran-
ton, Pa., to attend the flower show of
the Scranton Florists' Club, to open the
next day.

Anthony .1. ^Manila, of Hollis, was the
efficient manager of the Horticultural
Society of New York 's flower show at
the Museum of Natural History last
week.

William C. Richards, Jr., treasurer of
the New York Florists ' Club, who was
manager of the flower show of the
American Institute, which opened in the
Engineering Societies' building Novem-
ber 9, was enthusiastic over the pros-
pects for the success of the show.

A good attendance is expected at the
meeting of the New York Florists ' Club
Monday evening, November 14, in the
club's quarters in the Engineering So-
cieties' building. Nominations for of-
, fleers, other than those presented by the
I nominating committee, must be made at
that meeting. j. H, P.

164

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBB 10, 1921

%

I^.JI.VJ

'-^C^

'?':

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'^'

^

s<aci^<%i^s»:jtr>»^tiM«a«r9M<«»i' ;

««•

111111,11.'? !r r ..'

■ dill 11 ■- ji : J,;

■ I II II II :» II I 1,1

II II 11 11 >! il I c

■ a 11 II Bi ti i: I (,(
lasiiili !;:: : ;•:

■ I II II 11 11 II I Ml
II II 11 ■■ Ml

II II II II 11 M I rrr

■J. 'JLUULL " ' ■ ' -!L! *

I--C

Why?

jn.

LTu

Ask us— ask Mr. Wrigley

— or watch this page

mmmm

r^

W^wQi.

3246 West Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

— and this

building?

It is a monument to the busi-
ness genius of one man —

Wm. Wrigley, Jr.

Such business genius is discerning,
keen, alert — a past master of values
a true prophet of future perform-
ances as judged by past and present
practices.

Such business genius knows that a
man or an institution that has always
lived up to its representations in the
past and lives up to its every prom-
ise in the present will not depart
from the straight path of business
virtue in the future.

There is a Foley Greenhome on Mr.
Wrigley's country estate, "Green
Gables," Lake Geneva, Wis. And
when there is another greenhouse
built on any of Mr. Wrigley's prop-
erties, it will be a Foley Greenhouse.

\.o/o

TS37

NOVEMBBK 10, 1921

The Florists^ Review

III

^111'

IB

id

•>Tinerican GreenHouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

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Cut Flower Range, Joy Floral Co., Nashville, Tenn.

Do not Disarm

In the war for business there is no choice; we must either advance
or retreat. Are your plans for progress and invasion, or will you
permit your opposition to take your business with less overhead
and better equipment?

A Big Thought for you

Armed with AGMCO houses, where the production is the greatest
and up-keep the smallest, there is no fear of invasion. The AGMCO
stands for service; every inquiry, large or small, given REAL
attention.

Better plan that house now

When shall we call?

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

43 W. 18th St. Muonic Temple 1*1. Y Life Bids. Drawer 335 Smith BIdr 1720 RoicmarrSt

General Office » - Chicagro
Factory ... Pana,Ill.

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IV

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBKK 10, 1921

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHII

Somethbg About Our Pipe Frame Greenhouse

Yes, inosl of our pipe frame house is composed of wood — good wood — clear Louisiana Red Cypress.

Will this wood last longer than steel ? Well, just ask some of your friends who have had our greenhouses these

twenty-five or thirty years.
And you don't liave to paint it, either, if ycu d u't want to. It will not rot. Of course we advise to paint, as it
looks nicer and is lighter.
We can prove to you why our pipe frame house is the best buy; will you let us ?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE iiiiim mm

%

^

SinKle Conil)inalion Shelf Bracket.
Carry one I2in. board, or two pipe.-.

Y Bracket unassembled

B A

Tie Bracket

Side Board
Bench Bracket

Fig. 24

Double Pipe Carrier

Split Tec iinassenibled In ordering pipe c.'irriers .=iiiecif.v size of
post as well as size of pipe to carry.

There are few things in the world today that, dollar for dollar,

give more value than EVANS' CHALLENGE ventilating

apparatus and greenhouse fittings.

ASK FOR ESTIMATE

Improved Challenge

John A..Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 1 4th and ^enna. R. R.

Fig. 28

Multiple Pipe
Carrier

Price, $7.50

^ A WEEKLY JOURNAL >-» FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN *"» NURSERYMEN.

THE AUTUMN NUMBER

II

The Rorists^ Review

NOVKMBBB 17, 1921

l^eenliouse Ruilders

Front-Up Your Front

Lots of folks talk about "putting tlieir best foot
forward," when it comes to meeting people, but do
(iuite the opposite when it comes to meeting com-
l)etition.

.lust tor example: Take hall' the florists who do
business right at their greenhouses, they haven't an
attractive front on their front greeniiouse.
It is just like all their other greenhouses.

There's a man "way down in Dixie," however, who
roiited-up his front with one of our curved eave
houses, making it look like a great, f)ig, line llower-
lilled show case.

Back of it, are the regular plaiu-clothes growing
houses.

In tliat front house he has on show some of all the

things grown in the other houses.

No need to tell you how that front sells for tlie other

houses.

Here's another case. It is of a grower whose range
is on one of the main Pikes into Philadelphia.

On the entire front of his range is a curved eave
house.

Some folks have a way of speaking in a laughing
way about Philadelphia being "slow."
I heard a Western florist say recently, that "the
only thing that runs in Philadelphia is the river
Schuylkill — and even it runs through, and on its
way as soon as possible."

It is an old. old joke which originated the day before
Benjamin Franklin made it his home town.

The way it looks around that same Western man's
greenhouses, it is plain as day he could well aft'ord
to take a hint from this Philadelphian, not to men-
tion the Dixie man.

If you have a lot of growing houses, why not make
your next one a selling house — one in which to better
show what you iiave to sell?

Say when and where, and we'll be there to talk it
over with you.

or4& JBurnhamlo.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK
New York 42nd St. Bldg.

PHIL-ADELPHIA CHICAGO
Land Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg

BOSTON- 11
Little Bldg.

CLEVELAND TORONTO
407 Ulmer Bldg. Royal Bank Bldg.

Eastern Factory
Irvington, N. Y.

Western Factory Canadian Factory
Des Plaines, 111. St. Catharines, On;.

k

TT.ORICUI/r

V^ *. , J.

10 e«nts tha copy

SUBSCRIPTIONS

$2.00

Per
Year

^BIEJV

A WEEKLY JOUBNAL"" FLORISIS SEEDSHEN«m NUDSERYMEN.

FI.OBISTS' FUBI.ISHINO CO., 5S0 Oaztwn BoUdlnc, 608 South Dearborn St.. CHICAGO.

Vol. XUX.

CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 17, 1921.

No. 1251.

SINGLE NARCISSI

Per 100 Per 1000

Victoria, Mother bulbs 4.70 44.00

PoeticuH, Pheasant's Eye a.rtO 24. OO

Poetaz Klvtra 3.70 34.00

Sinele Jonquil Campcrnelle 8.00 18.00

Calla Elliottiana (Yellow Calla).

I'a to 2 -Inch per doz., $2.75; per 100, $18.00

2 te 2'2-lnch per doz., 4.00; per 100, 25.00

Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora

12-ctm.slze (1300 to case) per 100, $%.60; per 1000, $'^%.50

Lilium Giganteunn, ready for prompt shipment.

1 to 9-lnch (300 to case) per case, $55 00

8 to 10-lnch (225 to case) per case, 58.00

A. HENDERSON & CO., ISt N.Wikiik An., CUeifi

THEY ALL SAY IT'S

Some Catalogue

Did you get yours?
C. C PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

Immediate Delivery

7 to 9, 300 to the case $55.00 per case

7 to !», 100 to the case 1!).(K) per K^K)

PELARGONIUMS

2ii-in., $10.00 per lOO; $<K».00 per 10()(X

Easter Greetinsr, Swabian Maid, Lucy Becker
and Wurtembergia

Win.F. Kasting Co., Inc., «5:"?-*v'^>

Buffalo, N. Y.

The E, G. Hill Co.

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

DUTCH BULBS

Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissi ready for immediate delivery.
Writ* for list with, prices.

New Crop Lilium Giganteum ready for immediate delivery.
Horsechoe Brand Stock, in size 7/9 at $56.00 per case of 300
bulbs, only size unsold and not many of these either.

Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

77^e Lily Houae
^'b::'^'. 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

NOTICE

To Growers of Lily of the Valley Pips
and Seedsmen

I have arranged with Mr. E. Neubert, Wandsbek,
Germany, to be his sole agent in America. If you
are interested in the very best Valley Pips obtainable,
it will pay you to write me for prices, etc.

For other items, note my advertisements,
page 5 and Classified list.

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

WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICE LIST OF

DUTCH BULBS

We have a few case lots to offer. Fine stock at
worthwhile prices. Also get our general list
and write us for prices on

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

Which, beyond doubt, are scarce this year

See Classified ads for other stock
or get our full list.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., ^,ITJ'^

SPECIAL OFFER

To close out our surplus stock of HYACINTHS, we are mak-
ing the following special offer:

FIRST SIZE f*W.{K) per KKH); $7.25 per 100

SECOND SIZE 50.00 per Uml 5 50 Jer 1(1)

THIRD SIZE 3()(Kiper KHM); 3.50 per 100

2(»% discount from above prices.

^ J. P,"'!.^'^'' includes the more popular varieties, such as

Cardinal Wiseman. Gigantea. Queen of the Pinks. Arentine Arendsen

L Innocence. General Vetter Czar Peter. Grand Maitre

Quten of the Blues. Perle Brillante.

also a few doubles.

F. O. B. Chicago, no extra charges. Write or wire your orders.

TheW.W.BARNARDCO.,

2S1.2S5W.IU«MSt.
CHICAGO

INDIX TO ADVKirriSKMINTS AND TABU OP CONTKNTS-FAQCS TWO AND POUR

The Florists' Review

NOTIMBBB 17, 1921

A.

Abbv Ave. Ghse IS."?

Acker's Fir. Shop. . .1011

AdBato & Son V2'2

Advance Co 151i

Akin's rio. Co KKi

Alameda Grnhscs. . .10!l
Alexandria Florist, .lliti
Alkeniade & Son... 14;!

Allen, J. K l.tl

AUersma, H. W IIU

Alplia Flo. Co

07-10«-110-1i;s

Alpha Florist 110

Am. Bulb Co .•{

Am. Floral Shop 107

Am. Ghs. MfB. Co.. Ill
Am. Landscape

School ISO

Am. Rose & Plant. .14,")
Am. "Window Glass. .l.')!l

Amling Co 50-51-^^7

Amundsen Co 7H

Andersen Specialty. .158
Anderson Grnhse. . . .I'-S

Anderson, S. A 10(i

Andrews Florist ...IU'4
Angcrmueller, G. H.].'i4
Annavee Fir. Sliop..l-o

Aphine MfR. Co IM

' Archer's Gardens. . . 80
Archer's Fir. Sliop. .112
Archias Floral Co. ..107

Armacost & Co 8,")

Art Floral Co 113-127

Art Florist 12.5

Art Fir. Shop 108

Artindale & Son 101

Aschmann Bros Oil

Aschmann, G 152

Ashhome Goldfi.sh. . . (18

Ashtabula Fl. Co 12;i

Asman llti

Atchison Fir. Store. .122
Athletic Club First. .121!

Atkins 128

Atlantic City Shop. .100

Attica Floral Co 120

Auburndale Co 08

AudulBon Nursery.. . .145

Auil Bros. Co i:!2

Aurora Grecnliouse. .118

Austin, n 7C-l.i7

Austin, J KM!

Avenue Fiornl Co. . . .117
Avenue Fir. Shop... 118
Avondale Fi. Sliop..lin
Axell, J. A 88

B.

Bader Co., Joliii 14<)

, Badcr & Co i;!8

Baer, Julius !)!)

Bailey, Harrv 8(1

Baker Fl. Co Ill

Baker, AV. J 71

■ Baker & Son KM

; Ball, C. D 150

' Ball, Geo. J 142

Ball Floral Co 120

: Biacroft & Son 108

Barclay Nursery. .. .138

; Barnard Co 1

1 Barnes, AV. J lOC

' Barr & Co.. B. F 111

Barrows, H. H 151

Rassett & Wasiiburn 8

Bath, John H 124

BaumRarten 114

Baum's 1 12

Baur Floral Co Ill

Baur & Steinkamp. .151
Baur Window Glass. 150

Bauscher Bros 118

Bayersdorfer & Co. . 73

Beaven, E. A 80

Becker's Cons 102

Beckert's Seed 137

Bees, Ltd 101

Belmont Fir. Shop. .102

Bemb Floral Co IK!

Bentzen Floral Co. .107

Berger Bros 70

Berger's Sons, AVm.llO
Berkeley Florist . . . 125

Berning, H. G 130

Bertermann Bros. . . .120

Besancon & Co ]1<)

Bester & Sons 121

Bever Floral Shop. .120

Billinirs Flo. Co 128

Bills Floral Co 108

Bird & Son Kio

Bishop, Inc., Henrj-. (10

Bissinger, J. A llfi

Biackistone, Z. !)...! 03
Blake & Son, B. S..1.-3

Blake's 122

Blessing, J. B IKi

BluMalze B. Shop. . .110

Boas & Co 135

Bobbink & Atkins.. 14(1

Boston Box Co ];i5

Boston Florist 105\

Boston's Fir. Store. .100

Boswell, Gordon 111

Bowe, 11. A 105

Boyle & Darnaud. ..125

ISrague & Son 7;i

Bramley & Son 123

Braslau Co l.!(>

Breitmeyer's Sons.. IKi
Brighani's Fl. Store. 123
Bright Spot Ghse... 128
Brinkerhoff (Jhses. . .117
Itrondway Florist. . .120

Broderick, K. T 101

ISrodrib, J. A 103

Brown, A. C 117

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 137

Brown Bros. & Co.. 121
Brown Nurseries ...121
Browni & Kennedy. .127

lirownhurst 113

Brownwoo<l Flo. Co. Ill

Brunger, C. A 125

Brans, H. N 1(!-110

Bryan, A. J 148

Buclibinder Bros. . . .120

Budlong, J. A 57

Bunyard, A. T 105

Burlington Willow

Ware 120

Burns, H. II 1(>5

Burns' Fir. Shop 10!)

Burpee Co 137

Burt, A. J 125

Buschardt, Wm. F..1C1

C.

Cade The Florist. . .110
California Florist. . .125
California Fl. Co... 8(i

Callahan, M. J 110

Callahan Co., T. J.. 1.53
Campbell Print. Co. 144
Capital City F. Co. .112
Capitol Floral Co... 114
Caple, Walter W...11I!
Carbone, riiilip L. . .102

Carek, F. G 122

Carolina Fir. Store. 11 3
Casey Florist Co.... 102
Casper Floral Co. . . .128
Central Floral Co. . .

110-128

Central FI. SIiop 123

Cliandler Flo. Co HHi

Chapin Bros 11'4

Charleston Cut Flo.. 112
Chicago Carton Co.. 132
Chgo. Flower Grow

ers" Assn .52-53

Chicago Papier-

Mnche Go 00

Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 130

City Floral Co 125

City Floral Shop 127

Clark, G. It 110

Clarke Seed Co 1,37

Clarke, W. B 92

Clarke Bros 1 1.>5

Cliirke's Sons 105

Climax Mfg. Co.... 135
Clody's Fir. Shop. ..110

Coggan. S. W 110

Cokal Stoker Corp.. 1.5(1

Cokely's 66

Coles' Fir. SIiop llit)

CoIIins-HliniHlcs ....111
Colonial Fir. Shop. .

106-120

Colorado Seed Co... 12
Columbia Fir. Co... 107

Conard & .lones 144

Congress Fir. Shop. 110

('onnon Co 121

Constien, B, E 123

C(X)mbs 103

Cotter Co., C. .\ IL'9

Cotton the Florist.. 115
Cowan Bros. Co.... 120

Coy Seed Co 136

Craig Co.. It 26-27

Cramer Fir. Co 128

Crane & Hill 109

Cremer Florist HI

Crescent Bulb Co... 143
Crescent Garden ...111

Criley Ornlises 108

Critchell. C. E. . . .73 81
Crouch. Ch.is. W...112

Crowl Fern Co 78

Crump. Frank F 128

Culp & Co 122

Cunningliiini F. Slioi).!!!
Currio & Co.. A. . . .114
Curry & Co 81

D.

P.inish Seed Imp. . .1.39

Danker UK?

Diirboe 89-127

Il:irlinB's Shop ....126

Daut Bros 117

Davis Co., J. W 22

Davis Flo. Co. . .120 1.50

Davis & Kishler 110

Davis & Steiner 24

Dav Co 100

Deal, S. L 108

Decorative Greens.. 81

Denver Wholesale 11

Derr's Fir. Shop 111

Detroit IHt. Sales..
Diamond Basket Co.

Diener Co., U

Dietsch Co., .\

Derrick. Florist . . .

Dethlefs, Wm

Dingley's

Dixon Floral Co. . . .

Donioto Bros

Donofrio Flo. Co. . . .
Dorner & Sons Co...

Dreer. II. A

147-148-159

DrovoM Tegclaar . . .

Drury, H. F

Dudley Sons Co

DiU'rr. Clias. A

Duliith Floral Co...
Dunlop. John II. . . .

Dunn. Uoliert L

Durham Florjil Co..
Duro Paper I'ro...,

16
129

87
161
104
127
1(»1
117

89
lOlt
150

161
142
117
112
123
124
121
121
113
135

Goetz Sons 116Johnson & Jensen. . .119

Eble, ChKS 117

Ecke, I'aul 88

Eddy, J. U 141

Ediefsen-Leidigcr ..114
Edwards Floral Co.. 109

Ehle, Fred G 88

Eiche Floral Co 1:.'4

Elam Flower Store. 108
Eldorado Flo. Co.... 122
Eldred Flower Shop. 126

Elias & Co 158

Elitcli Gardens ..62 153
Elk Galax & Fern.. 74

Ellis Floral Co 120

El Paso Cnrn. Co. ..117

Elverson Pottery 161

Engle Floral Co 123

Enid Floral Co 109

Enomoto & Co 91

Eppstein, Julius ...127

Erne & Co 60

Kspelin Flo. Co 128

Evans Co., John A.. 104

Evenden Bros Ill

Evenden's Sons ....111
Ever Ready Fl. Pot. 130
Excell Laboratories. 1.59

Excello Mfg. Co 102

Excelsior Grnliscs. . .107
Exotic Gardens ....113

Fallon, Florist. .112 115
Fallon Co.. J. J. 113-115

Fallon, John 115

Feast. S., & Sons. ..IL'I
Felton's Fir. Shop. .106
Fenrich, Jo8ei)ii ....131

I'etters. E. A 116

Fisher & Bro 118

Fisher Governor Co. 150

Flagg Flo. Co Ill

Flick Floral Co 120

Floral Art Studio. . .104

Florists' Sup. Co 129

Florists' Sup. Use.. 1.30
Flower Shop . .102 112-

113 114-117 120-125
F'iowershop, Tlie ...25

Fnerster Co 61

Foley Mfg. Co 165

Forber. G. F 108

Ford, Frank H 113

Ford. M. C 131

Fordham Florist ...105

Forshn w, S. H 1 25

Fox, Chas. Henry... 110

Fox's. Inc 114

I'ranklin Park Flo.. 122

Eraser & Son 92

Frederick Fl. Shop.. 110
F'reeport Flo. Co.... 118

Frey, C, H IL'4

Frey & Frey 124

Frost. Chas 138

Fuclis. Ilenrv lir«

Furnival & Son 116

Furrow & Cn 10!)

Futterman, Chas. ..131

G.

Galvin. Ihos. I,...
Gammage & Son. . .
Garden City FI. Co
Ganliner Flo. Co..

Garland Co

Gasser Co

Gatliff Flo. Garden

Gause. G. U

Gay St. Fir. Co...
General Bulb Co..
Genteman. II. A. . .

Geny Bros

(Jeorge. Inc

Gets-There Soap . .

Gihbs Bros

Giblin & Co

Giles the Florist. ..

Gillctt. K. G

Glmbel's

Gleave's Fir. Shop.
Gioeckner. Wm. . .

Gloekler Co.. B

Gnalt Co., Ove

.102
.121
.128
.108
.102
. 123
.109
.120
.122
.1.38
.117
.112
.115
.1(H
.102
.1.56
.111
. 81
.114
.126
.106
.129
,131

Golden Moon Florist. 124
Goldsboro Flo. Co... 113

Goldstein, 1 131

Goodl)rad Floral Co. 113

Gould & Co 110

Gove. Mrs. C. C 102

(iraham 121

(iraham & Son 12;<

(irakelow. C. II 110

(ir. Forks Fir. Co. .127
Green Goods Supply 79
Greenhouse Coal Co. 154
Green the Florist. . .111

Grever, Wm. II 106

(Jrimm & Gorly 107

Groh. John 1.5(1

Grohe Co., Fred 86

(iroves Floral Co... 122
Groves. Inc., Ilobt.. 80
Growers' Floral Co. 91

Grulich & Sons 109

(Jiide Bros. -Co 103

(iullett & Sons 22

Gumz, A. W..S 134

Gurney Grnlise. Co.. 127
Guthrie-Lorenz Co.. 108

Habermehl's Sons... 110

Haeger Flo. Co 112

Hagenburger, Carl.. 139

Hahn & Son. li 152

Hail & Co., G. J 86

Hall & Hobinson. . .121

Hamilton Bros 77

Hammond Co 115

Hanfling Co 131

Hannah & Son Ill

Harkett's Flo. .Nur.108

Harris Bros .110

Harris Mfg. Co 160

Hart, Geo. B 129

Hart, Inc., H 105

Hart & Vick 139

Hasselbring 116

Hastings, Frank U. .110

Haven Seed Co 1.36

Hayashi & Co 88

Hayashi Flo. Co 127

Hayes, James 122

Hayman Gnhse. Co. 112
Hencock Co., Jos... 151

Heekenkamp 117

Hecock Floral Co... 123

Heepe Co 103

HeinI & Son, J. G..120

HeinI & Sons, J 117

Heller & Co 143

Hembreiker & Cole. 117
Henderson, Ij«>«is..l24
Henderson & Co.. 1-162

Henes, I»ui» J 122

Henry Co., J 7,-,

Hess & S wobodii .... 1 24

Hi ws & Co 100

Highland Park Ghs.llS)
Hill & Co., Dave... 110
Hill Co., E. (;.. .1 18-10
Hill Co.. J. H. 1819-148
Hill Nursery Co

„,,••••; 23 145-146

Hlllyer s Ill

Hiiide & Dauch... 13'>

Hitchings & Co 184

Hogan & Evers 127

Hogewoning & .Sons 00
Holden Floral Co... 93
Hollywood Fl. Shop. 120
Hollywood Gardens. 124

Holm & Olson 124

Holton & Hunkel...l.30

Holznnele's nc

Honaker the Florist. 115
Hoover Lah'atories.1.50
Hopper's Greenhse. .128

Horan & Son 102

Hornada.v Greenhse. loii
Houghton Gornev. . . 102
Howard nose Co. 90
Howard & Smitli...l26
Humboldt Evercrn.. 94
Humphrey, C. L...!l22
Hiirff. E. F. . . . " 'i.?({
Huscroft's Fir. Shop'.123

Ickes-Braun 16O

Ideal Fir. Shop m

Idle Hour Floral Co 114
" " JV>-

.1.55
.160
. 1 -5
.107
.110

Idlewild Gnhse
Illinois Malleable
Ionia Pottery Cn
Irwin, Roman J.
Isherwood Grnhse
Italia, B. S

Jackson Fl. Shop... us
Jackson & Perkins.. 145

Jaeger & Son 89-l''7

Jahn, H. H 104

James, Eric S7

James & Son 104

Jepsen, Hans 14s

John.son Basket Co. . 66

Johnson. J. L 117

Johnson & Cbronis.. 97

Johnson's Grnbses..ll2

Johnson-Sharp 143

Johnston, Mrs. Stella. 109

Johnston, A. K 106

Johnston Bros 102

Johnston & Co 102

Johnston, Mary ....121
Johnston's Fl. Shop. 123
Jointless Fire Brick. 1.50

Joliet Floral Co 117

Jones Holly Wreath 74

Jones, Percy 129

Joseph, B. M 127

Josephs, Joseph 110

Joy Floral Co 21-112

Kahler Pottery Co.. 161
Kan. Ciiy<Cut Fl... 'J3

Kasting Co 1

Keller Co., John 115

Keller Sons, J. B...104
Keller Pottery Co. .161
Kelly's Grnhses. ...120
Kemble's Flowers.. .108
]C( iidig the Florist. . 67
Kennedy & Sous.... 100
Kennicott Bros. Co. . 58

Kent Bros 12:!

Ktrr, R. C Ill

Kenan Co 131

Kiger, N 123

Kimberlin Seed Co. .137
Kinder & Bros.. S. .1(»3

King Cons. Co 10.!

King Florist, The... 121

Kinsman, A. N 124

Kirchner's Flowers. .12.i

Kirkwoo<l Fl. Co lOS

Knees & Sons Ill)

Kopnelnian, Jos. ...131

Kotlmiller, A 105

Kramer the Florist. 100

i>iiiuier & Son 108

Kranz, C 108

Kroeschell Bros. ...154
Kruchten, Jdm, Co. 121)
Krueger Co., C. F. .110

Krug Floral Co 117

Kuehn, C. A 131

Kuhl, G. A 118-1.5:;

Kunderd, A. E 140

Kusik & Co 05

La Crosse Floral Co. 114
Ii<igarde & A'ander-

voort 1,39

Lager & Hurrell 150

Lakeview Rose Gdn.lOt

L. A. Floral Co 84

Lambourne, Ernest.. 128

Lane, Geo. F 103

Lang Floral Co Ill

Lange, A 11!)

Ijingers Flo. Co 109

Langley, R. E 114

Langohr, M 128

Laukford, AV. A 115

Lurmon, L. L 124

Laver, J. V Ill

Lawrence Flo. Co. .112
Ix.'ague the Florist.. 107
Leavenworth Fl. Co. 122

Lee, C. K 74

Lee, F. & S 80

Lehde & Galley 100

Leighton Floral Co. .122
Lemon & Co. .18-19-120
Leonard Seed Co... 136

I.tvine Co 60

Lichtenberger, J. . . 67

Llchtenberg's 126

Liggit, C. U 143

Lincoln Gardens. .. .108

l.indley Box 1.33

Lohman Fl. Shop... 124
Ix)hr, AVm. S..... ..118

Lord's Fir. 'Roon!S>^122
Lord & Burnhara . .^"^^1
Los Angeles Evgn.. 8(j
Los Robles Nursery. 88

Lotos Mfg. Co 75

Ijouise Flower Shop. 10.3
Loveridpe, Chas. ...117
Lowe's Fir. Shop... 125

Lubllner 114

Iiudwig, E. C, Co.. 110

McCallum Co 72

McCarron, Miss ... .115
McCarron Flo. Co. . .113
McClenahan Ghses.. 74
McCIure-Coffman ...112
McCray Refrigera- W

tor 14

McElroy, T. P 127

JfcHutchison & Co. .137

McKenna, Ltd 121

McMurray, R. S. ., 24
McRae-Jenklnson ..111

Macaw Bros 149

Madison St. Fir 118

Madson Seed Co 114

Majestic Floral Co. .111

Malandre Bros 104

Mangel, John 110

March Irrigator Co.l59
Marion Floral Co. ..120

Marret & Miller 08

Marshall, Geo. AV..100
Martin Grate Co. ..156
Martin & Forbes... 125

Martins, The 122

Marvin, Ira G 110

.Alary Florist 101

Mas-Art Basket 92

Massmann 109

Matheson, Hugh M,150
Matthewsdn, J. E. . .114

Man, , Otto F 118

Mauff Floral Co 128

May, Fred 80

May, Harry 0 109

Muzey 124

Meconl, Paul 131

-Meehan, Chas. E... 72
Meier-Schroeder Co. 114
Meikel & Warner... 120

Melnhart, J. E 107

Menand, H. L 105

.Merrill, Alice B...102
Metairle Ridge Nur.117
Metropolitan Mate-
rial Co.... 153-156-157
Metz & Bateman...l22
Jlever, Adolph . . . .105
-Aleyer Thread Co. . . 03

Michaelis, T. R 64

.Michal, John A 118

Michell Co., H. F..1.38
-Alichigan Cut Fir... 80
Middlemount Nurs. .113
Alidland Fir. Siiop.lOO

Miles Co 114

Miller, A. L 150

Miller, H. T 122

.Aliller Floral Co. .62-128
Miller Print Shop. .132

Miller & Son 118

Mills the Florist... 113

Jlinge Floral Co 113

Mission Fir. Shoppe.122

Missouri Pottery 160

Modem Mfg. Co 161

Moninger Co IV

Mono Service Co 68

Montgomery Co. ...140
Montgomery .Gnhse,. 108
Morehead Mfg. Co. .155
Morgenroth, AV. ...113

Morse & Beals 102

Morse Co., C. C 137

Maseley, Mrs. T. A. 106
Mosmiller, Frank . . 115

Moss, Chas. A 113

Mountain View Flo. 92
.Muehlebach FI. ShoplOG

Muir, John T 110

Mullanphy 107

Munk Floral Co 122

Munson Co 156

Murata & Co 84

Murdoch. W. A Ill

Murphy Co 81

Murray, Samuel . . .106

Murray & Co 100

Myers Evergreen ... 04

K,

Nanz Floral Co 115

Natl. Bulb Farms.. 139

Navlet Co 126

Neidinger, J. G 71

Neil Flower Shop... 122

Nellsen, Inc., N 124

Newell, A 99-100

N. Y. Floral Co 104

New York Supply.. 131
Nicotine Mfg. Co. ..164
Nielsen, Knud . ..76-70
Niessen Co., Leo. .70-74

Noll Floral Co 64

Nordwall, E. B 108

Norfolk Floral Co.. 124
Northern Fern Co. . . 78

Norton Florist 125

Nutting & Carsweli.112

0.

Obertin. P. N 114

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 106

Oclschlg & Son ;112

Oesterllng, Alfred.. 140
Offerle, Chas. G...111

Ohio Glass Co 158

Okkerse & Son 105

O'Leary Florist . . .110
Olsson Co., H. L... 94

Onarga Nursery 144

Opellka Fir. Co 113

Oppenheim, Manuel. 104
Oppermann, Anton. .107

Orchid, The 126

Oriental Goldfish Co. 68
Ormlston, R. B....121

Ostertag Bros 107

Otis, Chas. D 117

Owosso Floral Co... 116

[CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.]

r

November 17, 1021

The Florists' Review

Gladiolus Bulbs

Offered here are well cured
for early indoor planting

1st size

1%"
and Up
Per 1000

America — Soft lavender pink $19.00

Chicago White — White with lavender stripes; good forcer

early 30.00

Halley — Delicate salmon pink; earliest variety 35.00

Mrs. Francis King — Beautiful orange scarlet 18.00

Mrs. Frank Pendleton — Bright rose pink on pure white

ground 42.00

Panama — Hermosa pink 35.00

Niagara — Primrose yellow, slightly tinted with rose pink. 35.00

Peace — Giant white, lilac in throat 35.00

Pink Beauty — Rosy pink with dark blotch 45.00

Schwaben — Clear citron yellow 45.00

War — Deep blood red 45.00

L'Immaculee — Pure white; long spike, new; the finest

florists' white 65.00

Arizona — Light rose pink with dark crimson blotcji; very

early; fine for indoor 40.00

Rouge Torch — Pink and white; torch-shaped spot of

rouge in throat; fine for florists 35.00

Mrs. O. W. Halladay — Delicate pink; yellow throat; one

of the best 65.00

1st Size 2nd Size

1%"
and Up
Per 1000
Mary Fennell— Light lavender, yellow

throat $60.00

Early Pink— Light rose; early 45.00

Autumn Queen — Creamy yellow; upper

petals peach blossom pink 50.00

Empress of India — Dark blackish red. . 50.00

Blue Hybrids— Blue

Ida Van — Orange red; very much ad-
mired 25.00

Best Violet — Pure violet ,j 35.00

Wilbrink — Sport of Halley; color of
America; soft yellow blotch on
lower petals; very early 45.00

2nd Size

ly*"

and Up
Per 1000

$17.00

25.00
30.00
16.00

37.00
32.00
32.00
32.00
40.00
40.00
40.00

60.00

35.00

30.00

60.00

1 1/4 ■

and Up

Per 1000

$40.00

45.00

30.00

20.00
30,00

40.00

Gladiolus Le Marechal Foch

1st Size

1%"
and Up
Per 1000
Prince of Wales — Delicate salmon pink;

early; finest for florists

Primulinus Hybrids — Mixed $25.00

Florists' Mixture — Light colors 18.00

2nd Size

11/4"

and Up

Per 1000

GLADIOLUS NOVELTIES -
Lily White — The purest white; very

early; fine for florists $10.00

LeMarechal Foch — Beautiful shade of

light pink; early and one of best

indoor forcer 25.00

Flora — Beautiful golden yellow; large

flowers; strong grower 8.00

$50.00

20.00

15.00

Per 100 s

$ 8.00

23.00
7.00

Japanese Lily Bulbs

MAGNIFICUM and RUBRUM Per

Fresh Stock for Immediate Delivery case

7 to 9-inch— 230 to case $20.00

8 to 9-inch — 200 to case 23.50

8 to 10-inch — 180 to case 23.50

9 to 10-inch — 150 to case 22.50

9 to 11-inch — 140 to case 22.50

10 to 11-inch — 120 to case 22.50

10 to 12-inch — 100 to case 21.00

LILIUM ALBUM

Ready for Delivery in December

8 to 9-inch— 200 to case 25.00

9 to 10-inch— 150 to case 25.00

CALLA ELLIOTTIANA, yellow, good bio

LILIUM AURATUM Per

Ready for Delivery in December case

8 to 9-inch — 180 to case $25.00

8 to 10-inch — 160 to case. • 25.00

9 to 10-inch — 130 to case 26.50

9 to 11-inch — 125 to case 26,50

10 to 11-inch — 110 to case \^ 27.00

1 1 to 13-inch — 90 to case .\. 27.00

LILIUM GIGAN^EUM

Ready Now

6 to 8-inch — 400 to case 55.00

7 to 9-inch — 300 to case 55,00

Giganteum Only Less 5% for Cash with Order.
omers $18.00 per 100

, _,^ AMERICAN BULB CO.

^'•OH us GV»o 172 N. WABASH AVENUE -:-

CHICAGO, ILL.

The Rorists* Review

NOTBUBU 17, 10:21

P.

I'acific Niirsorlcs. ... 90
I'uliiicr, Inc., y. K. .10-'

I'ulmcr, Win IIH

I'ulniiT & Son KMi

I'ulms Floral Co VJH

I'arauioniit Co 12!t

I'aranoiU Co Ki-

I'ark Flora 1 Co ^]•H

I'ark Florist lon

I'arkpr's Fir. Store. Ti;i
I'attfn. Helen F. . .llili
I'avne's Fl, Slioii. . .114

rcnco<-k Co IIH i:{(i

IVilrick & Son i:!7

I'plicano-Uossi ii5

IViin !I7

l'pnno<'k Co 71

I'ernian. John 77

I'ersliiMK. K. H li;0

I'erstein. Harrv ....114

IVters & Sons !t4

IN'terson Nnrserv . .14(i
I'eterson & Son, J. A. '20
I'eterson & Son. S..11S

I'fuff & Kendall IWi

I'fallzjrralT Fotter.v .Kid
riiila. Cut Flower. . 71
I'hila. (irwrs.' Mkt. 7J
I'liila. Florists' Kx.. 71i
I'hila. I'ipo Supply. 1511

I'hlUips Itros ]0!»

I'ierce Co.. F. O l.")!!

I'lerce & Co 121

Pierson, A. N. ..14(il4!»

I'ierson, F. U 151

rikes I'eak Flo. Co.l:iS
IMllsbur.v, 1. L. .117-159
I'lno (Jrove Evercrn. 75
I'inelairst Fl. Co. . . «i5
I'ittKlMirch Cut F1.7;i-77

riath, H HH

I'oilesia & Haldoc-

(hi l:.'7

I'oohlniann Hros. . .0-7-!)
roUworth Co

1 02 131-i;ri-14.3

Poole.v's Fir. Sliop..l25

I'osv Shoppe VS.i

I'otter Floral Co 111

I'rechtl & Woitella. !>2
I'rogresslve Clav . .100
Pupblo Floral Co. . .V2H
Pulos & ]?ro., ]'. S, . 77
Pulverized .Manure. .102

IMimell, W. Z HI

Putnam, B. J OH

I'yfer & Co.. A. T. . 50

Q.

Quality Krands Co. .102
Qualitv Fir. Store. .120
Quincy Wil'w Ware. 120

R.

Raedlein Itasket Co. 07
Ralin & llerlH-rt. ... 94
Tlainui's Fir. Shop.. 105
lUinisburK, ("■. .S....141

Hamsay. Ltd 121

Kandall's Flo. Shop. 102

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Randall Co. . .54-.')5-129 Sandiford. Chas. ...lOO

UaMdol])h & .Ml- Seeery, Kihy.ird 109

Clements 110 Seheinuk, Ma.x 117

Itasch, P 1(H Sc'hell, W. S., Inc.. 153

Itavier & S<ms IIH Schiller, J. L 151

Keck & Sons im Schillo, Adam 157

Kedon<lo Fir. Co 120 S<lilatter & Son 159

KcKan PtK. House.. lao SchliiiB, Max 105

IteKina Flo. Co 121 Sehloss Hros 10

Keid, KdNvard 70 Sehniaus HroH 115

Ileiiuers & Sou Co.. 115 Schneider, A. II 100

ltelntH>rg, Ceo 129 Scholtz. Fhirist 113

Heinborg 1' IM Schoorl, Adrian .1.90-93

Heliance Seed V'o.' '. '.I'Zi Schramni Hros 122

Itennison Co lOH ^<- '"<'«';? • V.' •/.• • J.V

Uentschler Flo. Co. .114 ^<' '"'",* "• ,' ' * ' ' JtI?

Uenss & Co 110 ^'' '' l "i' ;' }-V^

Hex Floral Co 79 S' ."." w * '.'•' Joe

Reyes & Co 117 ^'■""' ^^ '"• '"■•••• 1""'

luilam Martin' C.-.-lW) '^'■•i"",'"- *'"""' '"••"«

{[j;;:; r^-o ''J s:;;;u^f:-m.co:;:'9}

uue, Ji.,»o. _» Seattle (Jnhs. Assn. 92

K ce Seed to l.{7 „ j,,„^ j.^j,

Richmond (irnhses. .115 Keibert F C 11''

Rideiiour Victcu- I.. 110 Selittman, Sam':;.'; 62

Robbins Bros 102 ^harp. I'artrid^'e ..158

Robinson SeiKl ( o. ..l.ii siuiw, Fred It 108

Robinson & Co., H..134 Shellcrain & Ritlpr.127

RcMhester (irnhses. .124 Sh<>nandoah Nurs...l44

Kixk Flo\yer Co 100 Slipppard, H. W 120

Hockford Floral Co. 118 Slieridan Glise. Co..l2H

Kocklin & I>diiiuin..lOH Slilnn. Warren 143

Kixkinont. liic 1'28 Shoemaker. It. 1I...15H

UodKers. .1. W 123 Sliotwell Fir. Co 1'2'(

Roehrs i:o 140 Siebrechl. .Ir.. H. A. 120

Kogers, I>ouis M....124 Sievprs, W. 11 100

Rohnert. Waldo ...1.30 Simon & Son 137

Roos, Jelle 141 Skidelsky & Co 1

Rosaia Hros 125 Skinner Co., M. It.. 155

Rosaia, Felix 125 Skinner Irritration. . 1.57

Rospland Florist ...117 Sluis & (iroot 142

Rosemont Gardens.. 113 J^mpdley Flo. Co....l'27

Rosendale Fir. Shop. 104 Sm<dy, J. M IIH

Rosery Fir. Shop... 106 Smltii, Hvron I„ 110

Ross. .1, W 117 Smith. C. E 12H

Royal Fern Corp 78 Smith Co., A. W...ll()

Hnch, I). !■; 117 Smith Co., W. &T.145

Knmbley Co 74 Smith Floral Co 125

Rupp, .lolin F 143 Smitli Flo. Co.. H..11C

Riisch & Co 1,30 Smith's Fir. Shop.. 122

Rust. E. II 86 Smith Grnhsp. Co... 112

Ruttle, Robert I)... 115 Smith Wholesale 130

Ryan. II. A 102 Smith & Co 74-1.30

Ryan & Culver 123 Smyth, W. J..«. IIH

Rye. CeorKc 120 Sender Mf;,'. Co 70

Souster, (ieorce ....IIH

''• Southern Cypress . .1.57

Saake, O. C 12R Si)eplinan & Sons. 00-139

Sakala & Co 143 Sprinufipld Seed Co. 107

Salter's Flo. Co... 114 St. .Joseph Box 1.35

Samuelson. C. A... 119 St. I»nis I'ott'y Co. 101

Sanders Nursery ...107 St. I>ouis .Seed Co.. 70

St. I»uis Wliolesale 15

Stache. II. C 103

Standard Thermo. . .155

Starr the Florist 113

State Fair F. Co... 107

State Floral Co 125

State Nursery Co... 128
Steele's I'ansies.... 94

Stein. A. 0 1'27

Stemni(> & Sons.... 114
Stenson & Mc'irail.lll
Stiles, Mrs. R. B...115

Stokes Floral Co 107

Sloll, O. A 110

Storrs & Harrison. .149

Stover's 120

Strompf Co., H 131

Strout's, Inc. ..102 149
Stuber & Itichardson !M»

Stuebe Fir. Co 114

.Stumpp, (!. E. M.
Stnmpp & Walter.
Stuppy Flo. Co. . .
Stuppy Suppl.v Co.
SuckliiiK & Chase. .

Suder, A. A

Sunshine Flowers

.101
.139
.107
04
.121
. 122

i.'iTo

•Superior F'lr. (;o....ll4
Suzanne Floral Co.. 127

Swanson, Inc 124

Swanson the Florist. 119

Swaty. G. I. 77

Sylvan Nurs H7-88

T.

Taepke Co

Tarentum Fl. Co. . . .
Teahan Fern Co. . . .

'regelaar Bros

Temblett. Wm. H..
Thomas, Victor II. .
Thornton Fir. Shop.
Throop-Martin Co...
Tobacco Products. . .

Tonner

Toole & Son

Totty Co., C. H

18-19

Traenilly & Schenck.
Trepel, .Joseph . . . .
Trepel & Bershart..

Trimble Co 58-

Trinidad Fl. Store
Tupelo Floral Co.
Turner. Wm. M . .
Tnrnpr & Sons. . . .

110
110

79
139
123
115
118
l.-)H
104

.50
145

148
131
104
104
IIH
128
114
111
114

U.

TTnderwood, The ...12H
Union Construct ion. 12!)
I'nited Bulb Co. ... 17

United Bulb Grs. ..141
Knitpd Cut Fir. Co. 131
United Flower &

Supply »0

U. S. Cut Fir. Co. ..131

Usinger, W. T 02

I'niversitv Florist.. .125
Utica Floral Co 104

Valker's Floral Co. .127
Van Aart, John.... 115
Van Aken Bros.... 110
Vail lioohove & Bro.llO
Vandervoort & Co. .141

Van I..imlley Co 113

Van Meter, C. h 108

Van Meter Fl. Shop. 122
Van Zanten & Sons, 143
Van Zoiineveld Bros.

& I'liilipj)o 139

Vavrous Sons Ill

Vese.v's 120

Vestal & Son 145

Vi<k's Sons, J 137

Victoria Nursery. . . .121
Viiuent, Jr., & Sons, 150
Violet Dell Florist.. 113

A'irKin, U. J 117

Voct's (ireenhouses.llO

Volz, Frank A 120

Von Canon, J. H... 78
Vos & Sou 140

■w.

WaKuer's Nur.serv.. HO
Waldbart Flo. Co... 107
■Walker Co., "Wm.. .115
Walla Walla Fl. Co.l25

AValsh & Son 102

AValther, H. C 122

Walther & Sons 107

"Want Ads 82-8;!

AVarburtou Co 102

Ward & Co.. R. M.., 1
AVatkins & Slinpsiiii.139

"Wax Bros 102

Way.slcle (Jardens.. .140

"Weaver, Wm 10!l

AVeber, F. C 107

AVelM-r, Fred H. . . .107
WpImt & Sons Co. .112
AVebster tlnihses. . . .117
AVeebpr & Race... 1.57

AVeilaml, John 119

AVeiland-Risch ti2

AVeinstock's 112

AVelr, Inc., James. .104
AVelch's Fir. Shop..H3

AVelke Co 114

AVeller Nurs. Co. . .145
AVerthelnier I5ro«. .. 28
AVestern I'ottery . . .101
AVestern Rose ('o... 87
Westman & Gk-tz. . .123
AVestinorelnnd G<1n. .113
AVestrpin Garland. . .12(i

AVettliu Flo. Co lOl

AVTilte Bros lOt

AVTiitford's 120

Wlegand's Sons . . . .120

AVlpnhopl)er Co 119

AA'letor Bros 59

AVllbur the Fl'orlst . . 80

AVllcox & Co; 87

AVllcox & Sons 108

AVIlks Mfg. Co. ....155
Williams, Mrs, E. A. 110

AVlIllams, Ed 124

AVIlliams thp FIori8tl20

AVilson, H. K 104

AVilson, K. G KM

AVilson Floral Co. ..122
AAMlsou-Crout-Gphr. . 92
AVlnandy, .Jr., Mike.1.59
AVIndler AVholesale. .1.34

AVindmlllpr Co 124

AVinter Floral Co. ..112

AVlnters, F. AV 93

AVInterson Co 10

AVittboUl & Son 100

AVlttbold, (Jpo... 25-119

AA'olf, John 112

AVolfe thp Florist. ..Ill
AVolf.sklirs & Morris

(5oldenson 120

AVoodoock Fl. <^o. ..108

AVood Floral Co 111

AVoodland I'ark Co. . 94
AVoodland Fl. Shop. 125
AVoo<lman'8 Fl. Shop. 122
AVoodriiflf & Sons... 137

AVoodruff's Son 79

AVood's Fir. Shop.. Ill
AA'oodward, A. .1. . .121
AVrlght's Fir. Shop. 90

Y.

A'pttpr. F. J

A'okohama Nurs...
Young, Frpd .M. .
Young & Lester. .
Young & Snyder.
Young & Sons Co.

Z.

Zane I'ottery Co. .
Zech & Mann....

Zetlitz, E. X

Zetlltz Flo. Pro. .

Ziska & Sons

Zvolanek, .\. C...

. 50
. 92
. m
.125
. 80
.107

.100
. 01
.122
.123
. 04
. 93

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page
.^entiincnt Soils at Thaiik.sgiving

(llliis.) 29

Window for Thank.sKivinfjr (illiis.) 30

(lettitiK Under the Skin 30

MiiniK on the Cover 30

New Idea in Adverti.'^liiK (illiis. ). 30

For Armistice Day 30

-Armistice Day Window 31

Display.s Season's Flowers 31

.\t Indianapoli.s Exposition 31

.Xckerman's Prize Float 31

Store is Own Sijinhoard 31

I'enn's Timely Ad (illus.) 3:;

Priceless Publicity (illiis.) 3l'

Flowers at Arlington (illiis.) 3l'

Lilies from Scales 34

.\ Header Helps 34

— Control of Root Knot 34

Hyacinths for Christmas 34

Sterilizing? Soil by Steam 34

The Hose of .lericho 3.5

Will Stocks Hloom? 3fi

Worms on SnajidraKons 36

Making' Liiiuid Manure Sti

Seattle Shop in New Home (illiis.) 38

("•are of T{ex HeKonias 37

Geraniums j. 38

- (leraniums for Christmas 38

-- Diseased Geraniums 38

Trouble with Tuberoses 38

Carnations 3S

— Usinu Hlood and Hone 3S

— Spotted Carnations 38

Kasterii Flower Shows 39

— • Scranton Flower Show (illus. ). 39

— Lancaster Flower Show 39

— Providence Show 40

— American Institute Sliow 41

Winning Rride's Rouquet (illus.). 42

American Orchid Society 42

Carnation Convention 42

Pane

.Around the World? 42

Hfvicwiiif? SiK-cessful Show

(illus. ) 42

"He.iiardiiis Priscilla" 43

ChicaKo Club Meets 44

Producing Colored Leaves 44

Chry.santhemums 44

— Parasite on Mums 44

— Tarnished Huk on Mums 44

— Mealy Hug: on Mums 44

Mum Society Meets 4,5

— HiK Show at Auditorium 4!'>

— Officers Elected 4.5

— S. S. Pennock ( portrait ) 4.5

— • President's Address 4H

— N. .J. AVietor (portrait ) 4(i

— Secretary's Report 4 7

— • F. Lautenschlager (portrait)... 47

Does Some Reader Know'.' 4S

Flowers Talk Refore Hughes 4S

A Fair Example 4S

Unmistakable Hetterment 4.*<

Rrief Answers 48

Obituary 49

— Emilie Tredup 49

— Mr.«!. Mary I'"lister FuKleberg. . 49

— Hernard Rarbe 49

— Mrs. Jacob Fischer 49

— Fred Engeln 49

— ■ .James Nicol 49

("■liicaKo 49

Roston 5.S

Pittsburgh, Pa 04

Newark, N. J 06

Fort AA'avne. Ind 66

Ithaca, N. Y 68

Philadelphia 70

New A'ork '74

Chrysanthemum Society 7S

Topeka Mum Show 82

Pacific (Niast Department *> <

— Los Angeles 84

Page

— San Francisco, Cal 84

— Seattle, Wash ,89

Publications Received 91;

Prt>sident Pennock's .Address . 9S

St. Lou-is 105

Growers at Springtield H"

Louisville, Ky ...\if>

Kansas City. Mo ] ! ! ! 116

Mott-l.v Musings . . . 120

Dulutli, Minn !.!l22

C'olumbus, O . ! !l23

Raltimore, Md 123

Nashville. Tenn .".'.' '120

Toronto, Ont 1 26

Steamer Sailings 128

Hartford Club Meets. ....,....'.'.'. '.\?,'

Cleveland Honors Foch . . . !l34

Seed Trade News .!..!. 136

— Import A'egetable Seed ...]]!]] i.Sfi

— Howe's Rambles 13s

— Question of Seed AVarranty . . ! ! 138

— Catalogues Received .....140

Gladiolus Riilbs .142

Primula Obconica Seed . !l42

Bone for Callas 1 4^

News of the Nursery Tracle ]l44

— California Nurserymen .!l44

— Chicago to Have Arboretum .. ,1 44

— Licensing Tree Doctors 14.-,

— Pine Rust in Pennsylvania. .. .146

Painesville, 0 148

Flower ("Jrowers Meet 150

Indianapolis, Ind -[^,-2

(jreenhouse Heating 154

— -A Leaking Boiler 1,54

— For Short-Span Range 154

— Chimney Dimensions isfi

Milwaukee, Wis 158

Cleveland, 0 160

Omaha, Neb 162

Des Moines, la 164

XOVBMBllR 17, 19?1

The Florii^^ Review

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

PRICES
F. O. B. NEW YORK CITY

No Packin^r or other Charg^es

40.000 VON 8I0NS

Double N086 Bulbs $25. 00 per 1000

Single Nose Bulbs 18.00 per 1000

THIS IS A SPECIAL OFFER IINTIL THIS
IvOT IS SOLD.

SINGLE HYACINTHS

All Ba*t Varieties Per P«r

100 1000

1st sUe Bulbs $7.50 $70.00

2nd size Bulbs 8.00 55.00

3Td ilM Bulbs 5.50 48.00

BMldlna Hyaclntlii, separate colon 4.00 SS.OO

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

ArtiM 2.50 20.00

Bella Alliance S.OO 25.00

Chryiolora 2.75 23.00

Ceulaur Cardinal 3.50 30.00

Due van Tliol, Rose 3.50 30.00

Due van Tliol, Scarlet 2.75 23.00

Per
100

Ducliese de Parma $2.75

Dusart , 2.75

Fred IMaore 2.50

Ooldflncll 2.50

Kelztrtkroon 2.75

La Reine 2.50

Men Treeer 3.50

Pink Beauty 4.00

Pottebaklcer Red. WUte, also YeUow. . 3.50

Prince of Austria S.OO

Proserpine 4.50

Prosperity 3.50

Rose Grisdeiin 2.50

Rose Lulsante 4.00

Wliite Hawk 3.75

White Swan 2.75

Yellow Prince 2.50

All color* IMIxsd 2.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Boule de Nelge 3.00

Couronne d'Or 3.00

Imperator Rubrorum 3.50

La Candour, White 2.75

Le Matador 3.50

Murlllo 2.25

Per
1000
$23.00
23.00
19.00
22 00
21.00
19.00
29.00
34.00
27.00
25.00
40.00
29.00
It.OO
34.00
33.00
23.00

la.oo

15.00

27.00
25.00
30.00
23.00
32.00
18.00

Per Per

100 1000

Salvator Rosa $3.25 $27.00

Solioonoord S.OO 24.00

Teareia 3.00 26.00

Tournesoi, Red and YeUow 3.50 30.00

All color* Mixed 2.25 17.00

DARWIN TULIPS

Ask for Hat of varieties atlU on hand.

All colors mixed, $3.25 per 100. $27.50 per lOOP

BREEDER TULIPS

A good list of all kinds.

PARROT TULIPS

All colors mixed 3.00 25.00

NARCISSI

Empress, Mother bulbs 6.00 60.00

Golden Spur, Mother bulbs 6.0O 60.00

Golden Spur, Double Nose S.OO 40.00

Ble. Victoria, Mother bulbs 6.00 50.00

Poetleus Ornatus, Double Nose 3.28 25.00

Von Slon, Mother bulbs B.SO 49.00

Von Sion, Round bulbs 3.50 30.00

FOR FRENCH BULBS AND OTHER BULBS ASK
FOR COMPLETE BULB LIST

SWEET PEAS, Early Winter Orchid Flowering

TERMS: Less 6% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged .

IRWIN'S NEW VARIETIES

l^nliitMKin '•"he best large flowering pink and white.
\.«01UniDia I ,1., $1.00; 4 ozs., $4.00; I lb., $15.00.

Price* on the following, I oz., $2.00; 4 oz*., $6.00; I lb., $20.00.
stems, one of Fair Maid— Early, finest blush pink, suffused salmon Madonna— Early, surpassing any black seeded white
-,, ... , „ on white ground. variety, the best pure white, with extra large
Nightingale. Rose Charm— Early, bright rose, with very large blooms, measuring 2% Inches across. Best novel-
blooms. Produces four flowers on long stems. ty of the year.

All White— Early Giant \Milte, long
the best White Sweet Peas to date.

Early Irene — Lavender, like Florence
very fine.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Prices on the followino,
'/2 oz., $50c; I oz., 7Se;

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

PINK COLORS

Miss Loulie Gude,
Bohemian Girl.
Mr*. A. A. Skaeh,
Mrs. Sim Orchid.

Goraeous. Soft salmon-
roee.

Ro*e Queen,

Yarrawa,

Songbird, blush pink.

The Beauty, fiery Rose,

Selma Swenson, soft pink.

WHITE COLORS

Whit* Orchid, Snowflaka,

Watchung Orchid, Snowstorm,

Mrs. M. Spanolln, Sankey. early Black

Venus. seeded.

LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS

Lavender King, Warbler,

Asia Ohn, Heatherbsil,

Wedgwood, Blue-Bird,

Songster, Zvolanek's Blue.

Irwin's varlstln,

4 oz*., $2.75; I lb.. $19.0*.

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS

Morning Star, Zvoianek'* Red,

Orange Scarlet. Irwin's all colors mixed.
Apricot Orehid, Helen Lewis, Orange Sal-
Buff Pink, mon.

Rose Queen, selected greenhouse Rown. 1 oa.,
$3.00; 4 ozs.. $10.00; 1 lb., $35.00.

Yarrawa. selected Australian grown, $2.00 per
oz.: % lb., $6.00; 1 lb.. $20.00.

True Blue, early vloIet-blue, 1 oz., $1.50; 4 oza.,
$5.00; 1 lb., $15.00.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

NOVELTIES
Mr*. Warren G. Harding (Crop

short) .$

Mrs. Kerr (Burpee's)

White Star

WHITE
Impraved Snowstorm (Burpee's)
Early Sankey (Burpee's)

BLUSH
Psach Blossom ( Burpee's)

. „ LIGHT PINK

Lovellneu (Burpee's)

Sweet Briar (Burpee's)

DEEP PINK

Enchantress (Burpee's)

Pink Beauty (Burpee's)

CREAM PINK

Daybreak ( Burpee's)

Rising Sun (Burpee's)

Sunburst (Burpee's)

Oz. % Lb. Lb.

12.00 $45.00

10.00 37.00

10.00 37.00

I. 10 3.50 $12.00

.60 1.60 6.00

2.00 6.00 18.00

.60
.60

.75
.75

.75
.75
.60

1.80
1.80

2.35
2.35

6.0O
6.00

8.00
8.00

2.35 8.00
2.35 8.00
1.80 6.00

MAROON

Maroon Prince (Burpee's).

ORANGE

Flamingo (Burpee's)

Orange Beauty (Burpee's).

ORANGE SCARLET

Glitter* (Burpee's)

CERISE

Fire King (Burpee's)

Gorgeous (Burpee's)

Cherry Ripe (Burpee's)

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King (Burpee's)

Princes* (Burpee's)

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee's)

Blue Jacket (Burpee's)

Blue Bird (Burpee's)

Oz.
$0.75

% Lb. Lb.
$2.35 $ 8.00

2.0O
.90

6.D0
2.95

18.00
10.00

2.00

6.00

18.00

I.IO
I.IO
.90

3.50
3.50
2.95

12.00
12.00
10.00

.75
.75

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

I.IO
I.IO
.90

3.50
3.50
2.95

I2.0O
12.00
10.00

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Oz. % Lb.
Early King (Burpee's) $0.60 $1.80

ROSE AND CARMINE
Fordhook Ross improved (Bur-
pee's)

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious (Burpee's)

Mauve Beauty (Burpee's)

PASTEL PINK
Fairy Queen (Burpee's)

BICOLOR

Favorite (Burpee's)

Fordhook Pink & White (Bur-
pee's)

Yarrawa

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture

Special Mixture of Light Shade*

Lb.
$6.00

.60 1.80 6.00

.75
.75

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

.75 2.35 8.00

.60 1.80 8.00

.50
.50

.40
.45

1.50
1.60

1.25
1.35

5.00
5.00

4.00
4.50

, . ... NOVELTIES

Zvoianek* Elite, Zvolanek'i Lilac, Zvolanek's Per-
tectlon. With every $10.00 order you are entitled
to your choice of one variety of a sample packet.
LAST YEAR'S NOVELTIES

Pink, Orchid. Pink and White.
$250. lb. $8.00.

WHITE AND BLUSH COLORS

White Orchid jo'75 ■* ""

Watchung Orchid .. 75

Mrs. M. Spanolin 75

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvoianek

Zvolanek's Xmas
Oz. 75c. 4 ozs.

Lb.

Venus
Bridal

Veil

Zvolanek's Rose
Miss Louise Gude
Bohemian Girl ..

PINK COLORS Oz

$2.50

2 50

2.50

2.50

2.50

4 ozs.

$2.50 $8.00 $25.00

75 2.50 8.00

75 2.50 8.00

.75

.75

8.00
8.00
8,00
8.00
8.00
Lb.

1.50

5.00

1.50

5.00

1.50

5.00

1.25

4.00

1.25

4.00

3.50

12.00

Oz. 4 ozs. Lb.

Mrs. Paul Dusha $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

Mrs. A. A. Skaoh 50 ' "

Mrs. Sim Orchid so

Mrs. Jos. Manda 50

Mits Flora Fabing 40

Yarrawa 40

Mis* Irene Pilat I.OO

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Oz. 4 ozs. Lb.

Edward Zvoianek $2.50 $8.00 $25.00

Mrs. Chas. Zvoianek 75 2.50 8,00

Lavender Spanolin 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek's Blue 75 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek's Pal* Blue 50 1 .50 6.00

Lavender Nora 50 1.50 5.00

Lavender Queen 50 1.50 S.00

DARK BLUE AND MAROON COLORS

Oz. 4 ozs.

Zvolanek's Martiuis $0.75 $2.50

Zvolcnek's Xmas Captain 40 1.25

Black Lady 40 |.25

ORANGE. SCARLET, RED AND DARK

Oz. 4 ozs.

Zvolanek's Beauty
Zvolanek's Orange
Zvolanek's ~ '

Red

.$0.75 $2.50
. .75 2.50

Zvolanek's Xmas Red

Miss Y. Gilbert. Scarlet orange.

Belgian Hero, orangb salmon

Servian Prince, magenta red

Zvolanek's Dwarf Dark Pink

Zvolanek's Dwarf Light Pink

Zvolanek's Mixture

.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
2.00
.30

2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50

1.66

Lb.
$ 8.00
4.00
4.00

ROSE
Lb.

$ 8.00
8.00
8.00

a,oo

8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00

For all items of Plant Stock, see ClassiHed advertisements

Roman J. Irwin, 43 w, isth St., New York Ciiy

The Florists'" Review

November 17, 1921

THANKSt

We offer specialUai

In both Whitai

POIVf

ROSES. VIOLETSi

Our Greenhouses present their usual Thanksgiving HM]

BRCI

THE LARGEST GROWERS C^

66 to 74 EastI

NOVBMBEK 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

1^

:^...^*^o

W^o

GIVING

large and fine cuts of

*>:

Chadwick

and Yellow

ONS

ud CARNATIONS

ay appearance of plenty of stock of Highest Quality

rHERS COMPANY

LOWERS IN THE WORLD

Randolph St.

CHICAGO

^

^

^

nV/

^i

-^1

xtT/

^so^V

-^'

rCi^.

I

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBKB 17, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMIMS!

OF OUR OWN GROWING

Yellow, - - per dozen, $3.00 to $5.00.
FANCY POMPONS, all colors, per bunch, 50c.

THANKSGIVING PRICE lAST

For this Holiday, the demand is largely for Yellow Mums and
choice assorted colored Pompons. We are in full crop with
BonnafTon, Seidewitz, Yellow Eaton, Celebration— and
in Pompons, Western Beauty, White Mensa, Yellow Mensa,
Peter Pan, Languelette and others. The above are the
choicest commercial varieties and ship in fine^ condition.

Our Roses Are The Best In This Market

Prices are so low in comparison to the last few years that a
big trade is expected.

It Pays To Order Direct of The Grower

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

CRUSADER

Per 100

$20.00

$10.00 to 16.00

6.00 to

Fancy Long

Good Medium . . .

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Fancy Long 20.00

Good Medium 10.00 to 16.00

Good Short . 6.00 to 8.00

Long 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 16.00

Short (i.OOto 8.00

Long 20.00

Medium ... 10.00 to 16.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

BUHERFLY
and OPHEUA

WHITE

KILLARNEY

SUNBURST

Long.

Per 100

$12.00

Medium $8.00 to lO.CO

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Long 10.00

Medium g.OO

Short 4.00 to 6.00

SPECIAL OFFER— Assorted Roses, our selection,

in lots of 200 or more.

Good Medium Lengths $10.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 6.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

$3.00

ADIANTUM per 100, $1.50 to $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00

GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2 00

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

GreeiihMScs:
WESTMONT. lU.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Office ■mi Store 178 N. Wabash Aveaac
Laag Distaacc Pbaae, Ceatril 14S7

NOVBMBBE 17, 1921

The Rorists' Review

Make your own

BasketSandWreaths

with our material

Order an assortment of

POPPY HEADS

THISTLES

GRASSES

$er.oo

5

to

$

25

.00

Order

Ruscus

Now

Write us for prices on your Fall
and Holiday requirements before

buying elsewhere

Just now is the time to stock up on what
you need. If you have not received our
Fall Price List, send for it.

WAXED CARNATIONS

$30.00 per 1000

MAGNOLIA, OAK, RUSCUS,
FRIEZE
PAPIER MACHE WREATHS

SPHAGNUM MOSS

New stock — full size bales

Per bale $ 1.25

10 bales 11.00

25 bales 25.00

BASKETS

Having a stock from the best makers in
America, we can furnish a more complete
assortment in our $15.00 to $25.00 sets than
any one — try a sample lot.

TOBACCO DUST

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

10 The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBK 17, 1921

EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas.

The

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribfa)ons, Chiffons and Novelties

SPECIAL VALUES

In Red Ribbons for Christmas

Write for Samples

MAGNOLIA LEAVES

PREPARED

Brown Purple Green

100 pounds to case
Per Case $18:5?

Buy now, prepare yourself for the Holidays.

THE E. F. WINTERSON CO.

Phone Central 6004 Established 1893

166 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILL.

NOTBUBIB 17, 1921

The Rorists' Review

11

The Denver Wholesale Florists^ Co.

DENVER, COLO.

The largest and by far the best equipped and most
centrally located wholesale house in this locality.

Thanksgiving Price List

PREMIER

Fancy Per 100, $20.00 to $25.00

Long Per 100, 16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, 8.00 to 10.00

RUSSELL

Fancy Per 100, $20.00 to $25.00

Long Per 100, 16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, 8.00 to 10.00

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY

Fancy Per 100, $25.00 to $30.00

Long Per 100, 20.00

Medium Per 100, 16.00

Short Per 100, 10.00 to 12.00

COLUMBIA

Fancy Per 100,

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

BUTTERFLY

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

OPHELIA

Long Per 100,

Medium Per 100,

Short Per 100,

$6.00 to

$20.00
16.00
12.00
10.00

$16.00

12.00

$6.00 to 8.00

$16.00

12.00

$6.00 to 8.00

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

Long Per 100, $16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, $6.00 to 8.00

CARNATIONS per 100, $ 8.00

CARNATIONS, seconds per 100, 6.00

EASTER LILIES per 100, 20.00

LILY OF THE VALLEY. ..:... per 100. 10.00

SWEET PEAS per 100. $1.00 to 2.00

NARCI "iSUS, Paper White per 100. 6.00

ORCHIDS perdoz.. 12.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS perdoz.. 2.00 to 5.00

POMPONS bunch.

CALIFORNIA VIOLETS, doz. bunches.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS bunch,

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI bunch .

ADIANTUM CROWE ANUM. . . . bunch.

HUCKLEBERRY bunch,

OREGON FERNS per 1000,

$0.75
2.00
.75
.75
.50
.76
6.00

We are now distributing the

99

New Carnation "Denver

$100.00 per 1000; $12.50 per 100; $3.75 per 25

250 at 1000 rate. Orders filled in rotation.

SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

CHIFFON—

4-iQch, all colors per yard, oc

6-inch, all colors per yard, (ic

8-inch, white, lavender, pink. . .per yard. 10c

H-inch. pink (Sprinkleproof) . . .per yard, 8e

RIBBONZENE, all colors, 50O-yd. bjlts. .per bolt, $2.00

BABY RIBBON, 50 yd. spools per spool , .90

SS??^^^;^!''^''^^, perdoz, 2 60

HOLLY RIBBON, No. 5, per bolt of 100 yds 3.85

IMMORTELLES, all colors per bunch, $0.8.-^

CYCAS LEAVES. Compare these prices with other
lists before you order.

12-1« per 100, $ 3.50

l»>-20 per KM), 4.t>0

20-21 per 1(K), 5 30

24-28 per 1(K\ 6.00

28-32 per UK), 8.50

32-36 per 100, 10.50

ONE PIF??lnv.rV'^'HS^,??5^9.^?' ^9?^; CUT FLOWER BOXES, all sizes; CORSAGE BOXES;
ONE-PIECE BOXES; CHENILLE, all colors; CLOCK FACES, DOVES, GREENING PINS, MAGNOLIA
LEAVES, MATCH STICKS, BULL DOG CLIPS, PINS, WAX and TISSUE PAPER^
GOLD LETTERS, SCRIPT WORDS, Etc., Etc.

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Watch

Patr^ The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.

M ligC 1433-35 California Street DENVER, COLO.

12

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBEU 17. 1921

^ For Big XJYl AS 1 R Al)Li Coming

Place your orders at once. Specify when wanted shipped. We are extensive dealers in
this line and specialize in giving service. Be ready for the rush. These wholesale prices
are net and subject to change.

WREATHS-Our Own Make

l,yeo|H)diuni, Kreen, freshly made 12-

I,,vcoiiodiiini, decorated with red ImmortclleH 12-

I'.vropodiuin with Holly intermingled. Very popular 12-

■..voupoilium with Holly Intermingled. Very popular 14-

I'.vt'opodiuin with Holly double wind for large windows 18-

Holly, fresh, made to order 12-

Holly, fresh, made to order 14-

(Spruce I'olliiKe, very durable. Plain 14-

Spruce FollaKe with ruscus and cones, especially .suitable for Colorado 14-

Spruce Foliaice with ruscu.s and cones, especially suitable for Colorado 1M-

learner .sizes anil special .styles made to order.
Holly WreatliH with very attractive artificial red berries intermingled. Made

in Delaware . 10-

GREEN WREATHING

This .stock is hand-made by women who are experts, in our own establishment,
more desirable than the machine-made, th!n stuff. In coils of 20 yards.

.Made of Lycopodium, wound with soft wire Per yard, $0.12

.Made of Spruce FoUaKe, made on heavy cord Per yard, .10

Price,

Per Dozen

inch $3.00

inch

3.60

inch

4.20

inch

5.40

inch

10.80

inch

4.20

inch

5.40

inch

3.00

inch

6.00

inch

9.00

inch

3.00

It is far

HOM.Y

We have eneaged a stock of best Kastirn, ready about Dec. l.T.

Original cases $13.00

25 pounds, original pony cases ti.oo

5-lb. and 10-16 boxes, per lb 35

Less than 5 pounds, per lb 40

NKKDI.K riNKS

FVom Alabama, ^Vj to 3 ft. long, with shinv green needles.
Each, 20c. Dozen $2.20

TREE CONES

For use in wreaths, decorating, etc.

Per 100 Per 1000

Pine Cones, large $0.60 $5.00

Blue Spruce Cones, long, slim 50 4.00

Ked Spruce Cones, small 40 3.00

I,Y(:0P01>IIM

Wisconsin stock, now readv.

Per original crate, about 100 lbs $16.00

25-11). lots, per pound 18

Smaller lots, per pound 20

MISTI.KTOE

Ready about Dec. 16.

Per oriffinal case, about 25 lbs $6.00

Less case lots, per pound 30

SPRUCE TREK FOMAOE

.Small branches, tied in bunches.

.\bout 300 lbs., per pound $0.04

.Small lots, per pound 05

WINTER RED BERRIES

With leaves, often called California Holly, per pound $0.40

2." -pound lots, per pound 35

ARTIFICIAL HOLLY

In Ions lengths like vines, per dozen $0.50

Oregon Holly, also California Pepper Tree FollaKe, will be offered
about Dec. 15.

CHRISTMAS TREES

Our facilities for filling orders for select stock is of the best. We
are Licensed Dealers and ship only desirable trees. Place your
specifications early for freight shipments.

Small or Table Size, 2 to 3 ft., each $0.40

.Meilium or Parlor Size, 4 to 5 ft., each 60

Large Size, 6 to 7 ft., each 85

Extra Large Size, 8 ft., each 1.25

1-arger SizeN $1.50 to 2.50

When shipped by Express or Freight the transportation companies
require spe<ial roping and. canvas covering, which averages 10%
addition to price.

TREE HOLDERS

The Osborn Tree Holder is easily and firmly attached. Hard wood
with steel braces. Suitable for small and medium size trees.
One dozen in box for $4.00

Natural and Prepared Decorative Stock

Especially suitable for Yuletide.

Air PlaiitN or D.< ed Sea Moss. In large spray bunches.

Per 100 bunches, $;t.50; per dozen $1.25

Cape l-lowers:

White, per box $1.S0

I'ink. Red. Lavender, i>er box 2.40

D.v*'*! Lyc'opodlum. (Ireen. In tight cartons 3.90

.Magnolia I.,eaveH. Prepared, soft and flexible. Green and brown.

25-lb. boxes, $6.50. Per carton $2.15

ImmortelleH. .Ml the popular colors, Including Red, Purple. Per

bunch. 75c: 12 bunches at 70c.

Waterproof Crepe Paper. Crieri, Ued ,inil I'ink. I'cr roll, 45c; 12

rolls at 40c; 50 rolls at ;!5c.

Mbre Ribbon. Kmpress. limb, red. green. Per 50-yard bolt.. $1.80

Second grade, per bolt 1.20

Oak Spraytt. I'repared, short i)leces. Per carton $2.40

Risers

Our stock of this vcr.v beautiful decorative is of first grade only.
In strong colors. Note our very low price for full weight goods.

„, , , -, . 1 Per pound $1.00

Cliristmas Red ,„ ,,„un(l.s. per pound !M)

C hristmas (.reen | -,„ p„i,nds. per pound 80

Gray- Color, very tasty ? I'er pound $1.25

Variegated, two tone i lo pounds, per i>ound 1.00

Po^nHettias. V'elvit, red, espicialiy suitable for Christmas decora-
tions.

Miniature, 2':: -inch diameter. Per dozen $0.60

Ijjrge, S-inch diameter. I'er dozen 2.10

Extra Large, !t-inch diameter. Per dozen 2.50

Tissue Paper Itells. Packed folded, but open out beautifully full.

3-inch, beautiful red, per dozen, 25c; per gross, $2.20.

4'a-inch, beautiful red, per dozen, 40c; per gross, $4.00.

6Vj-lncb, beautiful red, per dozen, .50c: per gross, $5.40.

Japanese Frieze. A very popular decoration for festooning, mak-
ing wreaths and crosses on forms, etc. Ours is full size, strong col-
ors in Red, Green and White. Per coll of 180 ft., 75c- 10 coils at 70c'
."id idils at 65c.

P.M'IER M.ACHE FORMS

Onto these wind Japanese Frieze, thus making the popular Christ-
mas \\ reaths. Stars and Crosses.

Wreatii Forms

Per Doz. Per 100 Per Doz

il-inch $0.40 $2.40 12-inch $100

Per 100

$7.75

9.. 50

12.25

2.25

8-inch 00 4.00 14-inch 125

Hi-iiK b .S5 C.50 16-inch I'oO

siarN, 5-inch 40

Crosses, 22-inch ' ' 4'gQ

30-inch ' ' q'qo

....

.Maile-up Wreaths quoted on application.

Wire — Soft Annealed. In 12-pound coils. No. 26 medium
1 nil. $;;.20; .\o. 2S very fine, per coil, $2.50.

fine, per

WIRE RINGS FOR WREATHS

Per Doz. Per 100

S-inrh $0.25 $1.!50 16-inch

lo-inch 25 1..50 IS-inch ...

12-inch 25 1.75 24-Inch

M-inch 30 2.00 36-inch

Per Doz.

$0.35

45

85

. . . . 3.00

Orders are filled in the rotation they are received, according to date of shipping as specified by the purchaser

COLORADO SEED CO.

P. O. Box

1345

1515

Champa St.
Near 15th

Denver, Colo.

Phone
Main 5203

NOVEMBEK 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

13

FOR THANKSGIVING

WE SHALL HAVE A FULL CROP OF

COLUMBIA, PREMIER

AND OTHER ROSES

And a Good Supply of FANCY CARNATfONS

We have the extra long, special grade of stock for all who order it, but the greater
part of our cut is the "medium" and "select" grades that all Flower Stores require
in quantity. The QUALITY of all our stock is FIRST-CLASS in every respect.

Chrysanthemums and Pompons

All Colors, Grades and Prices

Send Your Orders Now and Make Sure of Your Supply

Buy Direct From
the Grower

MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

ExtraSpecial $25.00

Special $18.00 to 20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 10.00

Short 8.00

OPHELIA, SUNBURST, BUTTERFLY Per 100

Special $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00to 15.00

Medinm S.OOto 10.00

Short 6.00

THANKSGIVING PRICE LIST

Subject to market change
without notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Extra Special $20.00 to $25.00

Special 15.00to 18.00

Select lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

WHITE KILLARNEY Per 100

Special $15.00 to $20.00

Select lO.OOto 12.00

Medium d.OO

Short 6.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION 6.00

CARNATIONS, ALL COLORS, $4.00 to $6.00 per 100

Chrysanthemums, doz $1.50 to $6.00

Pompons, per buDch 25 to .50

Easter Lilies $3.00 per dozen

Valley, order of us for the best $8.00 per 100

Violets, single $0.75 to 1.50 per 100

Sweet Peas 1.50 to 3.00 per 100

Pansies $2.00 per dozen bunches

Adiantttm, per 100 $1.50

Asparagus, per bunch : . . $0.35 to .75

Galax, bronze or green, per 1000 2.00

Ferns, per 1000 3.00

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St.,

CHICAGO

14

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBER 17, 1921

^^

REFRIGERATORS
FOR ALL PURPOSES

tb

FOR GROCERS

FOR MEAT MARKETS

FOR HOTELS. CLUBS
RESTAURANTS, HOSPITALS,
INSTITUTIONS, ETC.

•TT ^

FOR RESIDENCES^! ^>

"V TcCRAY builds refrigerators for every
Gy VJ[_ kind of business. Thousands of florists'
shops, stores, markets, clubs, restau-
rants, hotels, hospitals, institutions and homes
depend on McCray for efficient, economical
refrigerator service.

For Florist 5Ap/v in Particular — McCray Refrig-
erators are best because they are made to con-
serve flowers, and at the same time give proper
display to floral goods. In appearance the
McCray will make any floral store more at-
tractive. Viewed solely from the selling end,
the McCray has sup>erior qualitiea^for it aids
in selling flowers and at the same time puts a
stop to Wfiste from spoilage.

Remember^— Thirty years of continuous development
have resulted in the perfected McCray System — by
which fresh, cold air is kept in constant circulation
through the storage chambers. The McCray System
assures perfect preservation of flowers.

McCray features of convenience and appearance are
of the highest tyjje — and in the McCray you are cer-
tain to obtain years and years of satisfactory refrig-
erator display service. Only in the McCray will you
find concentrated thirty years of unquestioned leader-
ship in refrigerator building. Our position of leader-
ship is a tribute to McCray quality.

Our Catalog, illustrating various models of McCray Refrigerators
for Florists, will gladly be sent to your address— just write us
for it: No. 74 for Florists; No. 94 for Residences.

McCRAY REFRIGERATOR CO.

tl88 Lake Street Kendallville, IndUiui

Salesrooms in All Cities

I

FOR FLORISTS

0

.5.,.

flit nil

FOR DELICATESSEN STORES

NOVBMBEB 17, 1921

The FIcMists' Review

15

Order Your Thanksgiving
Flowers in St. Louis

,*
*■

^^^^^^^^^K

•

1^ ■■

L

' J M

V ^ ^

\ 'to"".<

^

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A^:.

\

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I 'HE autumn weather has
-■• been fine in St. Louis. We
will have an abundance of fine
Chrysanthemums, Pompons
and Roses for Thanksgiving.

Write for prices.
Send your orders.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

Long Distance Phone: Olive 4203

1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri

16

The Florists^ Review

NovBMBBtt 17, 1921

Brans' Chicago Market Brand Cot Valley
Your Chicago commission house
can supply Bruns' Cut Valley.

H. N. BRUNS

Valley Pips

The Celebrated Chicago
Market Brand

My representative in Hamburg reports that the
stock now on the road to Chicago is the equal of any
ever sent to America and the best shipped out of
Germany this year. It is from the same sources that
made Bruns' Valley famous in the Chicago market and
throughout the United States.

The Best Forcing Valley

A large first shipment on the rail between New
York and Chicago.

Cold Storage Valley Pips

$30.00 for 1000

16.00 for 500

8.00 for 250

3040 West Madison Street,
9 Chicago, Illinois

Special Offer

Lily of the Valley {Convaiiaria)

Van Waveren Brothers Offer:

1st Quality New Stock German-grown Pips

F. O. B. Holland.

1st Quality New Stock Dutch-grown Pips -

F.O. B. Holland.

$20.00 per 1000
10.00 per 1000

All first-size stock, of the same standard quality as Van Waveren Brothers' famous Holland bulbs.
This price is subject to early acceptance. We bought at recent low exchange rates for your
benefit. Lower prices for best stock cannot be expected. We ship at lowest cost, without delay
or inconvenience.

Terms, net cash, upon receipt of goods.

All gdocls are sold fci.h. \varphi)iisc. Holland, and travr!
at piiriliiiser's risk ami I'xpensf. I'nlesa contrary orders
an- Biven. insurance will be providi-d for at purcliaser's
iiiKt, without any responsibility for tho seller. Cases
anil packing, tn^etlier with freight, forwar<linB and
insurance charyes, will lie collected on delivery. Com-
plaints and claims about the (luality of poods cannot
be entertained, unless made immediately upon receipt
of same. We give no warranty, express or implied, and

will not be in any way responsible for the results of
planting or forcing of any bulbs or roots. We guaran-
tee all varieties to be true to name and description. If
at the time of shipment the purchaser has not yet
settled his last year's accounts, or there is some other
reason to refuse the e.xecution of orders placed bv him,
the e.Nportors or the sellers shall cancel all arrange-
ments for transa<tions not executed.

SEND ORDER TO:

Detroit International Sales Co.,

Free Press BIdg., DETROIT, MICH.

Headquarters United States and Canada for

VAN WAVEREN BROTHERS. Stamhui. Nur.erie., GEBRUEDER DIPPE, A. G., Quedlinburg. Germany, Est. 1850
Hillegom, Holland, Est. 1823 Europe's Larger Seed Growers-Own Cultures Over 11,(K)0 Acres

VAN WAVEREN STAMHUIS BULBS AND DIPPE SEEDS EXCLUSIVELY

November 17, 1021

The Florists^ Review 17

Why is it that florists who bought Gladiolus Bulbs
from us for forcing, stick to us as their suppliers in
this line? Is it the painstaking care we give to their
orders in supplying them with the best quality that
money can buy?

Some people laughed last year when we showed them
a picture of 4000 Gladioli, grown inside, which aver-
aged 98% flowers.

Listen to this one: Mr. Robert Krumholz, 6327 Gratiot
Court, Detroit, Mich., forced 15,000 Gladioli bought
from us. Did they come up to his expectations and
our promises? You bet they did!

Quoting Mr. Krumholz' words: "Gladiolus Wilbrink
and Prince of Wales forced exceptionally well and it
is safe to say they averaged 98% flowers."

"And what about America?" our salesman asked.

"Well, not quite that high a percentage; guess
about 95%."

Now comes the main point:

"Can we figure on booking your order again this
year?" our man asked.

The answer came with a smile:

"You bet you can. I made out fine with the bulbs
bought from you and I stick to the fellow who gives
me a square deal!"

Let us quote you on that order you were going to
place for forcing Gladioli; then try our service.

UNITED BULB COMPANY

Leading Growers of High- Class Gladiolus Bulbs

Box 39, MT. CLEMENS, MICHIGAN

18

The Resists* Review

NOVBMBKE 17, 1921

NOVBMBER 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

19

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20 The Horists^ Review

NOVB-MBEK 17, 1921

SPECIALTIES

WINTER FLOWERING BEGONIAS

"Glory of Cincinnati"
Melior (1914)

Mrs. J. A. Peterson (1915)
Cyclamen Giganteum
WHOLESALE Gloire de Lorraine

'*"®^^ PLANT GROW^ERS New Begonia Peerless
GREENHOUSES, WARSAW 2521 rK^J^l^ 1 V*I%.V-r VY E-MV^a k

Hydrangeas in Specimens

3132 McHenry Ave., Westwood, Cincinnati, ^91'. ^R^..?19...-J. 1921

TO THE T^DE
(Wholesale Only)

For Thanksgiving and the Christmas Trade we are prepared to
supply the following plants in choice quality:—

BEGONIA GLORY OF CINCINNATI,
" MELIOR,
" PEERLESS ,
" MRS. J. A. PETERSON,
" GLOIRE DE LORRAINE.

We offer these as follows:- 30c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,
$2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 each, according to size and quality of
plant. We can truthfully say that no other class of plants will last
so long in bloom and give the same satisfaction as these Begonias.
If properly taken care of, they will stay in full bloom from November

till April.

CYCLAMEN GIGANTEUM: -Now in bud and bloom, a large assortment

in the very best varieties and colors, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00

and $3.00 each.

X

ADIANTUM FARLEYENSE:-Good value, $9.00 per dozen. Stock
limited.

Kindly let us book your orders early, and if you have room
and a suitable place, it will be advisable to have them shipped as
early as possible, as the plants will have time to recuperate from the
shipping.

Assuring you of our most careful packing and selection of
plants entrusted to us, we are,

Yours very truly,

J. A. PETERSON & SONS.

Cash with order from unknown correspondents.

NOVEMBKR 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

21

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p

"^ip^li^^^^^^^l

^^^^^^^^■jp-

iw

^S^Sm

Kit '-aI^ % ^fl

jl

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J^Biflp

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New White Seedling

Carnation

THOMAS C JOY

Very Fragrant Excellent Keeper

Perfect Form Good Shipper

Prolific Producer No Splits

Strong Stem Pure White

Was awarded a Certificate of Merit at Washington and Second prize for Iiki blooms of any variety white.

It is being grown this season at the following places: M. A. Patten & Co., Tewksbury, Mass.;
The Gasser Co., Cleveland, Ohio.; Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Grove. 111. Go and see it growing.

These letters speak for themselves:

Wf are much plcasc<l with your new white carnation. It

is clean growing, makes very little grass, as practically every

shoot runs immeiliately to a bloom. The color coul'l not i)e

a purer white at any time of the year. It is a non-hurster, the

»• calyx being long, the bud coming out quite a distance from

.. the calyx before opening. When allowed to develop the Howcr

has a high center, the form being excellent.
''*" Yours verv trulv.

TATTKN & CO.

It gives me great pleasure to recommend your white car-
nation Joy to florists who want a good commercial white. As
far as I know, there is no other white that is just as good. I
was a little skeptical at first but I am fully convinced, after

seeing the variety growing at our place, that it is even better
than Matchless, and that it will hold its own for some time
to come.

Vi-urs truly.
ALCrST F, POEHLMANN'.

M'e want to report that in our location, where sunliglit is
about as rare <i bird as at any place in this countrv, it is not
only holding its own but proving to be a wonder. We consider
it to be an excellent commercial white carnation.

Yours truly.

FRKD C. W. UROWX,
C"are Gasser Company.

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 for 5000.
We already have booked orders for about three-quarters the quantity we

can supply, so don't delay.
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in rotation.

JOY FLORAL CO., Nashville, Tenn.

22

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBKB 17, 1921

POINSETTIAS!

POINSETTIASI

Buy Now for Christmas. 4-in., fine plants at 35c each; select, 50c;5-in., two flowers, 75c
each; select, $1.00; 6-in., three in a pot, select, $1.50; 7-in., four in a pot, select, $2.00. Excellent
plants, just right for Christmas, 6-in. and 7-in. edged with asparagus or ferns.

Cincinnati and Melior Begonias. Well grown and heavily budded for Christmas — 4-in.,
50c each; select, 75c; 5-in., $1.00 each; select, $1.25; 6-in., $1.50 each; select, $2.00; 7-in., $2.50
each; select, $3.00.

Cleveland and Holly Berry Cherries. 4-in., 15c, 20c and 25c; 5-in., 35c or 50c;
6-in.. 75c; 7-in., $1.00 and $1.50.

POT CHRYSANTHEMUMS

5 and 6-in., assorted colors, 7Sc to $1.50 each. Ready
now; good value.

BEGONIAS

Begonia Chatelaine, 5-in., select, 50c each. Mrs. M. A.
Patten, S-in., very fine, 50c and 60c each.

Cinerarias, finest mixture, 2j4-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in.,
select, well established, $25.00 per 100.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German Glory,
Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia and Lucy
Becker, 2j4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in,,
$14.00 per 100.

Ficus Elastica, strong plants, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00
each.

Pandanus Veitchii, 4-in., well colored, 50c each.

Primula Obconica, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c each; 5-in., in
bloom, SOc.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2j4-in., select plants, $6.00 per
100; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $25.00.

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, pot grown, ready
now. Baby Bimbenet, Madame Chautard, E. G. Hill,
Lilie Mouillere, La France, Eclaireur, Madame Nonin,
Bouquet Rose and Otaksa, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in.,
60c. Orders for French kinds will be supplied in assort-
ment as named above. This stock will satisfy. Let Us
Book Your Order Now.

FERNS

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,
Teddy Jr., 2J4-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Boston, Verona, 4-in., very fine, 35c each.

Boston, 5-in., 65c.; 6-in., $1.00 each.

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii, 6-in. select, $1.00
each.

Rivertoniana and Wimsettii, extra select, 4-inch, 3Sc;
5-in., very handsome, 50c each.

Table Ferns, five good varieties, $6.00 per 100.

Very careful packing in clay pott, 10% of invoice; in paper pots, 7H7c; without pots, 5%

GULLETT & SONS,

LINCOLN, ILL.

Christmas Plants

Our stock of blooming and decorative plants is now in fine shape — strong,
clean and vigorous. We feel confident that there is no better stock in
the market today, and we know a great deal of stock now being offered
is much inferior. We feel sure that we can please the most exacting
buyer both in quaUty and price. •>• ,- ■ -*-*-;

If stock is not wanted until later, give us your order, let us set it aside for you and
ship to you when wanted. It co&ts no more and you can feel safe for the holidays.

Remember our central location and that our packing is free. A trial order will
convince you of the value of our stock.

We are now booking orders at the following prices for shipment now or later:

Blooming
Plants

$0.40

.(50

1.2.5

1.50

Selects

Selects

Selects

Selects

BEGONIAS — Cincinnati, Melior, Lorraine and
J. A. Peterson.

4-in $0.50

.>in 1.00

6-in

CHERRIES

$0.50

.75

1.50

2.00

Mr*.

4-in.
6-in.

Selects

Selects

1.50 Selects ,

-Cleveland and Orange Queen.

$0.

(.1
.25

.00

.$0.-.io
. . .75

.■>-m. . . .
Selects

. $0.50
. 1.00

r DAVIS 1
LGARDENSj

FERNS Decorative Plants Each.

Bostons, 4-in $0.25

Bostons, 5-in 6o

Bostons, 6-in i.oo

Bostons, 7-in 1,75

Bostons, 9-in 2.50

Whitmanii, 4-in 25

Whitmanii, 5-in qo

Macawii, 4-in 95

Bird's-Nest, 3-in '", [35

Bird's-Nest, 4-in "50

DRACAENAS

Terminalis, Massangeana and Fragrans, fine stock,
highly colored .5-iu., $1.50; 6-in., $2.00

CROTONS, best leading varieties. 5-in., 1.00; select, 1.50
PANDANUS VEITCHII, good stock,

4-in., .50; 5-in., 1,00

RUBBER PLANTS, extra fine . ,5-in., .75; 6-in., 1.00

J. W. DAVIS COMPANY, Terre Haute, M.

November 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

23

Now! Evergreens!!

For Window Boxes and Tubbing

From Now till Xmas. Throw out the tender stock and refill with

hardy Evergreens. Make your window box and tubbing business do

double duty.

See to it that your customers are supplied with hardy Evergreens for their window

boxes and urns during the winter months, just as you see to it that Geraniums and

Vincas are there for Decoration Day. For winter decoration Hill's Hardy Evergreens

are indispensable. The charming foliage effects and rare fragrance of Evergreens is

remarkable, adding color, warmth and cheerfulness, while their rugged

hardiness permits outdoor use all the year around.

Wire or mail orders now. Shipments will be on the way in a few
hours. Telegraph orders given special attention. Prompt service
guaranteed. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD.

Hill's Selected Evergreens

Window Box Evergreens

Inch

ASSORTED VARIETIES (OCR SELECTION) (25 PLANTS. $13.00)

Thuya Fyramidalis (Slender) 10-18

Thuya Pyramidallg (Slender) 18-18

Jonlperns Canadensis (Low) 10-18

Juniperug Canaden§is (Low) i;t-18

Junlperns Virginiana (Pyramidal) 18-18

Juniperns VlrKiniana (Pyramidal) 18-84

Plcea Canadensis (Conical) 10-18

Plcea Canadengig (Conical) 18-18

Plnns Mugbo (Globular) 8-10

Pinns Alugho (Globular) 10-18

10

$ 6.50
7.50
7.50
10.00
3.75
4.60
6.85
6.00
7.50
9.00

50
$86.00
85.00
36.00
80.00
45.00
16.00
20.00
88.60
87.60
80.00
87.50

Tubbing Evergreens

Feet

PYRAMIDAL VARIETIES

Thuya Pyramldalis S

Junlperns VIrglnlana 3

Plcea Canadensis.... 8

Junlperns Schottl 3

Jnnlpems Glanca 3

TsuKa Canadensis 8

Each
$4.00
6.00
6.00
6.60
7.00
4.50

DWARF VARIETIES

Junlperns Canadensis. . .

Plnus MuKho

JnniperuH Pfltzeriana. . . .

Thuya Occldentalls

Sheared Globes (Thuya).

Feet

...1-1%

...I-IV-
... 8
. .. 3
.li4xl%

Each
$2.50
2.60
6.60
2.75
4.00

SPECIAL OFFER

25 Window Box Evergreens (Oar Selection) | to A QQ
2 iTubbing Evergreens (Thuya) 3 feet ) L\j —

FiKAMlUAL ARBUR VITAE

From the Trade

"Tour shipment of Window Box
Evergreens arrived In line condition,
and we want to thank you for care
In seloctlngr It." — Ernst Wienhoeber
Co.. Chicago, 111.

"The Evergreens for "Window Boxes
^ere, received and proved entirely
satisfactory. The Evergreens have
attracted a great deal of attention."
loung &. Sons Co.. St. Louis, Uo.

SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO-, inc.

403 , Evergreen Specialist. DUNDEE, ILL*

Evergreen Specialists
Largest Growers in America

24

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBR 17, 1921

Special Price

on Boston Ferns

6-in., $0.50 each
7-in., .80 each
8-in., 1.00 each

These Ferns must be moved to
make room for other crops.

In order to do this we are offering
these v^ell- finished pot-grown
plants at less than pre-war prices.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Davis & Steiner Company

Morrison, 111.

Only good stock is shipped from this place

The following are all good strong plants ready to shift.

All flowering plants in assorted colors, mostly bright shades.

Our stock is all well spaced. We are not overstocked. We grow only what we can handle properly.

CYCLAMEN out of 4-in. pots, $30.00 per 100; CYCLAMEN out of 5-in. pots, $60.00 per 100;
CYCLAMEN out of 6-in. pots, $125.00 per 100.

Ferns, Whitmanii, - out of 3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100
Asparagus Plumosus, outrof 3-in. pots, 10.00 per 100
Asparagus Sprengeri, out of 3-in. pots, 10.00 per 100
Dracaena Indivisa, - out of'2-in. pots, 6.00 per 100

Primula Obconica,
Begonia Gracilis,
Begonia Gracilis, -
Cinerarias, - . - -

out of 4-in. pots, $25.00 per 100

out of 3-in. pots, 12.00 per 100

out of 4-in. pots, 25.00 per 100

out of 5-in. pots, 50.00 per 100

CASH WITH ORDER
The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, Bellefontaine, Ohio

NOTBMBliB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

25

NOTICE THE PRICES

PALMS AND CYCLAMEN

No interruption in shipments was
caused by the fire of October 17 and
we are able to fill promptly, with
excellent stock, all orders sent us.

CYCLAMEN

For immediate and Holiday shipment

Latania Borbonica (Chinese Fan Palm)

Latania Palms, 7-in. pots, bushy, well-
rooted plants at $1.50 each

Just what you need to help out in
your decorations.

V

Cyclamen— Photographed Oct. 29, 1921

Cyclamen for Immediate Shipment

3-in $15.00 per 100

4-in 25.00 per 100

5-in 50.00 per 100

6-in $75.00 to $100.00 per 100

\jr^ m^M^E^^^^^^ ^ ^°^ Christmas Delivery — Place Your Order Now
^^^^ «^^B^^Z"N^. 4.in 50.50 each

5-in 1.00 each

■% X \ ^"^" ^'^^ tach

\^ \ \ 7-in 2.00 each

In spite of the severely hot siunmer, our Cyclamen

are as good as in previous years.

KENTIA PALMS

To make room we are offering oiu* regular $4.50
size Kentia Belmoreana at a reduction of $1.50.
Kentia Belmoreana, made-up, 3 plants in a 7-in.
pot, each $3.00

PACKING CHARGES— Add 10% for shipment
in clay pots and 5% when shipped out of pots.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

10 Standard Burlapped Bales $12.50

No packing charge.

... « , The George Wittbold Co.

Belmoreana ^^ JF WholesoU Growers of Pottcd Platits

745 Buckingham Place, CHICAGO, ILL.

26

The Rorists^ Review

XOVBMBKtt 17, 1921

Craig Specialties

Never before have we offered to our customers such a complete
and Foliage plants. We are booking heavily on Christmas orders,
Station and make their selections, or mail orders at once, so that

We cordially invite you to our new home at Norwood Station, Delaware County, Penn-
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to Holmes Station, Pennsylvania. Those havingf their own

CROTONS

The Croton, with its highly colored foliage,
la indispensable during Fall and Winter. We
have the largest and most complete collec-
tion of Crotons in the world, carrying at the
present time for Fall sales over 50,000 in 200
varieties, all of the very highest quality and
brilliantly colored.

Immediate Delivery

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $10 per doz. : $75

per 100.
6-inch pots, strong plants, $15 per doz.
6-lnch pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per

doz.
7 and 8-inch pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and

$6 each.
10-lnch pots, strong plants, $7.50 and $10

each.
12 and 14-inch pots, specimen plants, $15, $20

and $25 each.

Croton Pnnctata

One of the finest and most satisfactory
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
2%-inch pots, .$20 per 100; $175 per 1,000.

3 -inch pots, $35 per 100.

4 -inch pots, $50 per 100.

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

DRACAEN/l^S

There Is no variety of foli^e plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used to
great advantage in making up the popular
Christmas baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now growing
more Dracaenas, in greater variety than any
firm in the country.

Dracaena Oodseffiana

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for
baskets.

2H-lnch pofs, $20 per 100.

3 -inch pots, .$.S5 per 100.

4 -inch pots, $00 per 100.

Dracaena Wameckli (New)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-inch pots, $30 per doz.
7-inch pots, $3.50 each.

Fancy Dracaenas

We aro offering a collection of the new and
rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home
decoration or for fancy combination baskets.
4-inch pots, $0 per doz.
5-inch pot.s, $15 per doz.
6-inch pots. $18 and $24 per doz.
7 and 8-inch pots, $3.50 and $5 each.

Dracaena MasBangreana

The Dracaena with the golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.

4-inch pots, heavy, $12 per doz.; $100 per
100.

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

G-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.r)0 each.
10-lnch pots, heavy, $7.50 each.

Dracaena Fraffrana

Plain, green leaf.
4-inch pots, $n per doz.
6-lnch pots, $24 per doz.
8-inch pots, $4, $5 and $0 each.
10-inch pots, $7.50 each.

Dracaena Iiord Wolseley

One of the very best varieties for Easter
and Christmas, being bright red in color. An
excellent Christmas variety.
2-inch pots, $20 per 100.
3-inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-inch pots, $60 per 100.
5-inch pots, $15 per doz.
6-inoh pots, $18 and $24 per doz.
7-inch pots, $3.50 and $4 each.

Dracaena Kellerlana (New)

One of the finest foliage plants for combi-
nation baskets or boxes.

2% -inch pots, $20 p«r 100.

3 -inch pots, $35 per 100.

4 -Inch pots, $60 per 100.

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

Dracaena Termlnalis

Exceptionally well colored.

2'4-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
3 -Inch pots, $35 per 100.

5 -Inch pots, $15 per doz.

3 -Inch pots, very heavy, $50 per 100.

We would suggest ordering the above
early, as the demand is always groat.

Dracaena De Smetiana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully suf-
fused and variegated.

6-ineh pots, $2 each.
7-inch pots, $3.50 each.

Dracaena ^indenll

Same type as Massangeana, but with the
golden stripes on the outer edge of the leaf.
4-Inch pots, $12 per doz.; $100 per 100.
C-inch pots, .$2 and $2.50 each.
8-Inch pots, $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena I^ngU

4-lnrh pots, $5 each.
0-lneh pots, $10 each.

Dracaena Tricolor

Very rare. Combination of coloring In

rink, white and green.

(li.stinct.

4-ineh pots, $1.50 each.

(«-lnoh i>ots, $3 each.

7-lneli pots, $5 each.

Very attractive and

BEGONIAS

Immediate or Later Delivery

BesTonia Mrs. J. A, Peterson

.'"i-inoh pots, $125 per 100.
0-inch pots, .$24 per doz.

Beg'onla Oloire De Iiorraine

5-Inch pots, $125 per 100.

(!-lnch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.

Besr<niia Glory of Cincinnati and Melios

These varieties are endorsed by all the
leading retail florists. They will hold the
flowers much better than Gloire de Lorraine.

5-Inch pots, heavy, $125 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy, $24 per doz.

Begronla Konlcnrrent

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

5-inch pots, $125 per 100.

6-lnch pots, very heavy, $24 per doz.

Beffonia Pride of Newcastls

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

4-inch pots, heavy, $4 per doz., $30 per 100.
6-inch pots, heavy, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

Begronla Brfordli

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

SYBBXD TEA BOSBS

My Maryland, Donald MacDonald, Colum-
bia and Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for
Fall planting, or for growing on for Easter
sales.
6-lnch pots, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

FIB^D OBOWIT CIiXMBZZra SOSES

Excelsa and Lady Gay, heavy stock.
2-year-old, $6 per doz., $40 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otakaa

Immediate or Later Delivery

We have in stock over 60,000 plants in the
very best varieties, including Otaksa, Mme.
Chautard, Mme. Mcjuiliere, Jaconde, Gen-
eral de Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are
all excellent sorts for forcing.

4-inch pots, strong plants, $33 per $100; $325

per 1,000.
6-lnch pots, strong plants, $50 per 100; $475

per 1,000.
7-Inch pots, strong plants, $75 per 100.
Larger plants, $12, $18 and $24 per doz.
Field grown, $35, $50 and $75 per 100.
Field grown, specimens, $1.50 and $2 each.

CI^EVEIJAKD CHEBBZES

Exceptionally well berried.
5-Inch pots, $9 per doz.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz.
7-inch pots, $1.50 and $2 each.
6-inch pots, standards, $1.50, $2 and $2.50
each.

CHBISTMAS PEPPEBS

One of the best novelties for baskets, etc.
4-inch pots, $6 per doz.
5-ineh pots, $9 per doz.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz.

COUBINATION BASKETS

Fancy baskets filled with the brightest
colored foliage, Dracaenas, Crotons. Panda-
nus. Arecas, Ferns, etc. Sure Christmas

sellers.

$5, $(i, $7.50 and $10 each.

! ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY,

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

The Florists'' Review

27

IMMEDIATE AND CHRISTMAS
— ^DELIVERY, 1921 ^

line of stock, and of such high quality, including both Flowering
and suggest to our many customers to either call at Norwood
reservation can be made to avoid disappointment.

sylvania, easily reached by trolley, or Pennsylvania Railroad to Norwood Station, and
Sfreenhouses or conservatories would do well to have shipment made durinsr November.

POZNSETTZAS

The largest and finest stock In America.
The true red variety.
8-lnch pots, 135 per 100.
4-Inch pots, $50 per 100.

4-lnch pots, branched, $65 and $75 per 100.
7-lnch Azalea Pans, 3 plants and ferns, $24

per doi. .„„

8-lnch Azalea Pans, 3 plants and ferns, $30

per doz.
8-lnch Azalea Pans, 3 branched plants and

ferns. $36 per dos.
8-Inch I^ow Pans, 0 plants and ferns. $24

per doz.
9-lnch Low Pans, several plants and ferns,

$3.50, $4 and $5 aach.
12-lnch Low Pans, several plants and ferns,

$7.60 each.

CYCLAMEN

Now bookiner orders for Immediate and
Christmas delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over 20 years. In all our experience we have
never seen a finer lot of plants. "We are
Krowing our stoek In new bouses. They are
absolutely clean and perfect In every way
and not to be compared with weakly, d^awn
stock offered at less money. We confidently
feel that our four large bouses containing
25,000 plants will not be enough. They have
been pronounced by plant experts from all
over the country as the finest stock ever
grown.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

4-lnch pots, heavy, $75 per 100.

5-inch pots, heavy, $15 and $18 per doz.

6-inrh pots, very heavy, $24, $S0, $30 and

$42 per doz.
7-inch pots, very heavy, $4 and $5 each.
8-inch pots, very heavy. $5 and $6 each.
0-inch pots, very heavy, $7.60 each.
10-lnch pots, very heavy, $10 and $12 each.

CKOTOir I^EAVES AKD SFBATS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us In the past few years to some
of the leading retail fiorists, who have fea-
tured them frt mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last in a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can supply
them every day in the year.

Very highly colored sprays, at $0.50 each;
cut leaves, $5 per 100.

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

Eirai^iss xvixs

Small leaf variety. Excellent for made up
baskets or trellis work.

4-lnch pots. 3 plants, $35 per 100.

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety)

Wo are the largest growers of Nephrolepls
Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head-
quarters for them.

KephroleplB ZTorwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepls to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous, healthy grower. All growers are
Invited to Inspect it at our Norwood Station
greenhouses.

Strong Plants
2H-lnch pots, $3 per doz., $12 per 100; $100

per l.noo.
4 -Inch pots. $6 per doz.; $45 per 100.
Orders filled strictly In rotation

Nephrolepls Verona

Makes a good plant in all sizes. Much
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smithti. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the
best of the newer introductions.
2'A-inch pots, $10 per 100; $90 per 1,000.
6 -inch pots, $12 per doz.; $90 per 100.

Nepbrolepls ElegrantiMlma Compacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepls
Elegantissima, each plant making an ideal
shape.

2»4-lnch pots, $10 per 100; $00 per 1,000.
4 -Inch pots, $5 per doz.; $35 per 100.
C -inch pots, $12 per doz.; $90 per 100.

Nephrolepls Teddy Junior

Fine, young plants, from 2%-lnch pots, $10
per 100, $90 per 1,000.

r>-inch pots, heavy, $12 and $15 per doz.

8-incb pota, $24 per doz.
11-inch tubs, $4, $5 and $6 each.

Nephrolepls Harrlsll or Boosevelt

2M!-inch pota, $10 per 100; $90 per 1.000.
4 Jjfch pots, $35 per 100.
0 -Inch pots, $12 per doz.
11 -inch tubs, $5 and $C each.

Nephrolepls Scottll

2V4-inch pots, $10 per 100; $90 per 1,000.
4 -Inch pots, $35 per 100.
6 -inch pots, $12 per doz.; $90 per 100.
8 -inch pois, ^2i a...d $30 per doz.

PALMS

Areca ^ntescens

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

6-Inch pots, $30 per doz., made up.

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

8-lnch pots, made up, $7.50 and $10 each.
10-Inch pots, made up, $12.50 each, 5% to 6
feet tall.

Phoenix Boebelenil

Very scarce. Fine for growing on.
2-inch pot.s. 3 to 4-leaf. $;i5 i)cr 100.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otahelte Orangrea

A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas

plant. Best we have ever offered.

2 14 -inch pots, for growing on, $20 per 100;

$190 per 1,000 plants in fruit ripened,

November and December, $0.40 per fruit.

Erica Uelanthera

5 '/i -inch pots and 6-inch pots, $18, $24 and

$30 per doz.
7 -inch pots, $36 p«r doz.

Pandanus Veltchll

Well colored plants.

4 -inch pots, $12 per doz., $90 per 100.

5 >^ -Inch pots, $18 per doz.

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

7 -inch pots, $4 each.
10 -inch pots, $7.50 each.

8 -inch pots, $5 each.

Gardenia VeltchU

W^e have an exceptionally fine stock for
growing on for Winter and Baster flowering.
2'^-inch pots, heavy plants, $15 per 100, $140
per 1,000.

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

4 -Inch pots, heavy plants, $75 per 100.
(i -Inch pots, heavy plants, $18 per doz.

Oenlsta Bacemosa

A large stock of well-grown plants for
growing on.

5-inch pots, $75 per 100.
6-inch pots. $1.00 each.
I..arger plants, $1.50, $2 and $3 each.

IMPORTANT^ NOTICE

We are plenned to announce that owing:
to the recent drop in price of Inmber, It
enaltlex us to give our customers the
Iteneflt b.v reducing tlie price on packing
as foiiows:

Full size cases. $1,50 eacli

Tiiree-quarter size «'a8e8 1.25 each

Smnli size rases 50 each

Half size I>oxph 1.00 each

'TCni^C* CASH WITH ORnER: Kindly send sufficient to cover the entire hill.
I ^_ IC 1^1 ^9 • We do not make .shipments C. O. D. unless remittance has been made
on account to guarantee acceptance. This does not apply to regular
customers. REMITTANCES: Remittances should be made by money order or New York
drafts. If money is sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted in this list are
strictly net. Slill'I'ING INSTRCCTIONS: Give your name, po.st office, county and state
and the name of your nearest express office to which shipment is to bo made. We have
always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold F. O. B. cars at the
point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while in transit. Because of the present
unsettled conditions we wi.sh to emphasize still further that we do not guarantee safe de-
livery. The ownership of all goods sold by ua passes to the purchaser on delivery by us to
the carrier, and the issuing of the receipt by the carrier ends our responsibility. Any claims
for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery. CORRESPOND-
ENCE: We endeavor to answer all correspondence promptly, but owing to the pressure of
business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERRORS: Keep a copy
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

Norwood Station, Delaware County, Pa.

28

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBR 17, 1921

^RICE/
CQi

THE REDDEST RED

YOU EVER SAW

on a basket, is our

Latest Xmas Finish

on these willow baskets

So well adapted for filling with greens, pi-epared
grasses, etc.

Every florist can use a quantity of these inex-
pensive baskets, which, when nicely filled, will
NET A HANDSOME PROFIT

FIVE GOOD SIZES
No. Length

, it ins.

10 ins.

11 ins.

12 ins.

5 ....13)^ ins.

Height

Per doz.

IT'-i ins.

$ 7.00

•20 ins.

8.25

■21H ins.

11.00

■2.3 ins.

14.00

2i'A ins.

1().(X)

ALSO

No. 125029

Wonderful Red Ruscus, Red Frieze,
Red Mats, Red Waterproof Paper,
Red Ribbons, Red Chiffons, Red
Dahlias, Red Fibre, Red Cords, Red
Tufted Thistles, Red Diana Grass, etc.

M. RICE CO.

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

M.

^RICEi

CO.i

RIBBON AND CHIFFON NOVELTIES

CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR will soon be here with its demand lor Corsage Bouquets and
Ribbons lor Appropriate Table Decorations. Every table should be supplied with a handsome
plant tied with ribbon or fhiffoD. forethought induces prcgressive florists to pretare now lor
this demand.

WE ARE PREPARED

Our line this Season embraces fabrics of real distinction. We are busy hero because of our policy of
More Goods for the Same Money or the Same Goods for Less Money.

AT YOUR SERVICE

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSC

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

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

h^M'^.-y/'

SENTIMENT SELl\S

AT THANKSGIVING

Not yet the "flower day" it should he and is c\rtain to become, the
Thanlisgiving holiday offers to florists an opportunity fbr sales effort sure to
he rewarded. What some florists did a year ago may give others suggestions
to act upon for the coming holiday.

OB some holidays, notably
Christinas, Easter and
Mothers ' day, flowers have
become so indispensable
for the proper celebration
of the occasion that the
florists' need is more for
system and organization
to handle the business
X)roperly than for effort to
increase it. But of such holidays
Thanksgiving day is not one. The day
has brought in years past a fair amount
of business, but not nearly as much as
a day of national thanksgiving should.
It would seem that <a day of rejoicing, of
thanks, of harvest-time, should of ne-
cessity demand flowers for the full ex-
pression of sentiment on the occasion.
It would seem that flowers were more
indispensable to the event than to
Christmas and' Easter, primarily reli-
gious holidays and sec-
ondarily days of celebra-
tion in a material way.
But, on the contrary, it
appears that the turkey
alone is indispensable at
Thanksgiving — more nec-
essary than is a lily at
Easter.

Flowers Appropriate.

This is a matter for flo-
rists to change. It is one
they are changing. Each
recent year has produced
a greater amount of effort
on the part of florists to-
ward the promotion of
Thanksgiving as a flower
day. The effort has been
well repaid. Flowers are
abundant at Thanksgiving.
Chrysanthemums are in
full swing. Prices are not
high and the demand is
not so strong that they are
pushed higher. The re-
tailer, therefore, has at
this time the elements
that he finds niost desir-
able for a profitable busi-
ness. It is a time to in-
crease the sales, if pos-
sible, and the experience
of florists who have tried
show that it is easily pos-
sible.

The method lies in the
presentation of the idea to
the florist 's p a t r o n s.
Merely a list of flowers
available with their prices
and the suggestion to buy
flowers at Thanksgiving
is not enough. Jlowers

are sold best by the forceful presenta-
tion of the sentiment for which they are
to stand. Make the public feel the sen-
timent and the public will feel the ap-
propriateness of flowers.

Methods.

To convey the sentiment to the public,
the florist has at his disposal all the
methods he employs on other occasions.
Folders and letters — direct mail adver-
tising— are valuable for such an occa-
sion. The first two pages of a leaflet
may be devoted to presenting the senti-
ment of the day, the last two pages to
a price list of the flowers and plants
available. Suitable illustrations and
verses assist materially in such advertis-
ing. Those florists who use newspaper
advertising — the number constantly in-
creases— will find the investment in
printers' ink at Thanksgiving a most

profitable one. Several illustrations of
this sort are given on this and the fol-
lowing page, to show how florists last
year got the sentiment in the minds of
the public. The effect of this advertis-
ing in Chicago was noted with particu-
lar satisfaction and this year the effort
to push the day will be increased.

On this page is shown an advertise-
ment which the publicity organization
of Chicago, the Allied Florists' Associa-
tion of Illinois, ran in the Sunday Trib-
une just before Thanksgiving a year
ago. It was followed, just before the
holiday, by the advertisement repro-
duced on the next page, which occupied
smaller space. These advertisements,
emphasizing the spirit of hospitality
prevalent on the day and the best ex-
pression of its appreciation as in flowers,
made a decided im])ression on the mind
of the public, as the retailers in that
city testified after the
holiday.

How simple the expres-
sion of the sentiment of
Thanksgiving may be
made in a florists' public-
ity copy, while it is, never-
theless, connected with
the flowers that are for
sale, is to be seen in the
advertisement of the
Fleischman Floral Co.,
Chicago, reproduced on
the following i>age. This
was used the day before
Thanksgiving in the Chi-
cago Tribune, occupying
about nine inches in two
columns.

Flowers

for Thanksgiving

'As a gift to your Hostess or, if you will
entertain, at a compliment to your guests.

TF you are to be ■ guest, jrour hoitess will appre-
ciate best a gift of flowert, or a (eaMoable
plant, as a symbol of your though fulness.

THE AI.I.IEP FLORISTS'

ASSOCIATION OF

ILLINOIS

If you are to entertain, your guests will notice
the compliment if the table is nicely decorated
and fall flowers are about the home.

One Phase of ibfi Sentiment that Appeals at Thanksgiving Day.

Frisco Ad.

An especially good ad-
vertisement was used by
the florists of San Fraii-
cisco in all the papers,
both morning and eve-
ning, of that city. The in-
ability of the engraver to
reproduce the advertise-
ment suitably prevents,
unfortunately, its appear-
ance as an additional illus-
tration. The advertise-
ment was five columns
wide and twelve inches
high, a large space. Most
prominent, in a ])anel, was
the ])icture of a girl posed
among clirysanthemums,
while in a corner was a
small sketch symbolic of
the Pilgrims who inaug-
urated the day. The text,
however, was the most em-
phatic part of the adver-

30

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBK 17, 1921

tisement. Lettered across the top was
the word, "Thanksgiving." Then be-
low:

if to God

in tlif cliiirclioB,

if for I»ve

to tlio dear oiu-s,

if for Clii'cr —

to your liOHtcHs,

if for Police and I'lenty —

to Homo Itself.
WliatKoever Tlianksttivinj; meanH to you — express
it in Uod's lungua^e.

And across tlic bottom of the advertise-
ment, in tlie same lettering as the word,
"Thanksgiving," above, was the slogan,
"Say It with Flowers."

A good many advertisements were
sent to Tlic Review last year, clipped by
florists from their local papers, and tho
criticism that might most generally be
directed against them is that the senti-
ment was not especially and jirimarily a
Thanksgiving one. Flowers were sug-
gested as gifts to loved ones, to sick
ones, to hostesses, to one's family, with
perhaps mention of Thanksgiving day
somewhere in the advertisement, usually
in an unconnected headline. The em-
phasis should be put on flowers as an ex-
pression of the joy, of the rejoicing, of
the giving of thanks at this time. They
should symbolize that spiritual feeling
that accompanies the material satisfac-
tion which the day celebrates. The idea
of the flowers as a gift, as a table dec-
oration or as a remembrance should be
secondary, if they are presented also.
Infuse the public with the Thanksgiv-
ing day sentiment and show the appro-
priateness of flowers to the occasion.
That will bring in the buyers at the
holiday.

WINDOW FOR THANKSGIVING.

Decorations for the flower store win-
dow at Thanksgiving time are not easy,
since the appropriate ideas seem stereo-
typed and allowable of little deviation
of one window from another of the same
sort. One window, however, that made a
remarkably strong appeal at Thanks-
giving time last year and embodied an
idea not of the trite variety was shown

Send A Gift of Flowers

TO YOUR HOSTESS

ON THANKSGIVING

IT U not only coDtidcrcd tct* proper,
but It li >lio a moit (ricioui way to
tliow your appreciation.
The elrtanc« and charm of flov'r^
makct yoor ttionfhtfnl-
Mii tviB mar* nelicctblc.

Ponpoa pluiu 0>«1>T chrtk
■Dthcmumi) arc very •ppro-
prlau, llWwIft lift beitfa c1
chfyiaathamufflt, et etbar
ItaaoBkbU cut lawfra.

ALUBP rioniSTS- ASS-S

at tho store of the Woodlawn Flower
Shop, Seattle, Wash.

At Thanksgiving time the dinner table
seems the most important tiling of the
day. Tho Woodlawn Flower Shop showed
throngs of passers-by how. beautiful a
dining room can be made with flowers.
This lesson the firm taught by means of
tho display pictured on page 31. Two
points are at once suggested to an ob-
server. The home-owner decides that
flowers are as necessary as turkey this
Thanksgiving. And the invited guest
concludes that it would be a "mighty
fine idea to send Mrs. Hostess a first-
class bouquet of flowers." Thus the
window makes for more flower sales.

As shown in the illustration, the win-
dow represented a dining room in a
bungalow. The eaves of the bungalow
projected over the sidewalk. So the
passer-by, unaware, walks right into a
bungalow and flnds himself looking into
a dining room splendid in flowers. Ht^
sees a table, the chief attraction, im-
proved greatly by a vase of Columbia
roses. The flowers heighten tho beauty
of all the surroundings. This is a gor-
geous room, he decides, with its oriental
rug and its artistic windows draped
with fine curtains. Everything in it,
from the ferneries under the windows
to the hanging bird cages, is artistic, but
the flowers are the keynote of the
beauty of the room. The whole effect
is a vigorous argument toward flowers
for Thanksgiving.

GETTING UNDER THE SKIN.

An excellent idea for Thanksgiving
advertising was applied last year by
Alphonse Peters, of Marquette, Mich.
In Marquette, as in every other city,
there are certain families who are de-
pendent upon charity for a good
Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Peters
learned that the local Visiting Nurses'
Association was preparing a basket of
food for each of these dependent fam-
ilies and he made up a bouquet of flow-
ers for each basket prepared, giving in-
structions to have it accompany the bas-
ket when delivered. A few days later
Mr. Peters received communications
from people in all walks of life congrat-
ulating him on what they termed a bril-
liant idea.

MUMS ON THE COVER.

Keeping close to the trade in this re-
spect as in others, The Review this week
is indebted for its cover illustration to
C. J. James & Son, of Ilornell, X. Y.
The chrysanthemums shown were grown
by this firm and are of the Yellow
Turner variety. The excellent appear-
ance of them is indicative of the char-
acter of stock that comes from the range
at Hornell.

For the Day of HospitaHty.

NEW IDEA IN ADVERTISING.

The Allied Florists' Association of
Chicago last week presented a new idea
in its advertising in local newspapers.
The object of the copy which appeared
was to point but to merchants and their
window trimmers the decorative value
and added appearance of distinction to
be obtained by employing flowers and
plants in connection with window dis-
play work.

This new idea in advertising ap-
peared for the first time in the Chicago
Daily News, November 11, and again
in the Chicago Tribune, November 12.

The advertisement was accompanied by
a cut showing a window of John T.
Shayne & Co., 150 North Michigan ave-
nue, Chicago, displaying women's fur
coats and artistically decorated with a
vase of imposing chrysanthemums and a
specimen of Kentia Belmoreana, thus
associating the aristocratic qualities of
these flowers and plants with that of the
merchandise.

Under the headline, "Merchants! Use
Flowers for Your Window Decorations, ' '
the copy read:

An arrangement of Chrysanthemum Blooms,
Aristocrats of Fall Flowers, compels attention
and invariably associates quality with your mer-
chandise.

These gorgeous flowers, now in the height of
season, will last but two weeks longer.

Your window decorator will appreciate the
possible color effects in gold, white, lavender,
pink and bronze "Mums."

Ask any Florist.
Allied Florists' Association.

FOR ARMISTICE DAY.

Admitted that the wearing of a
flower on Armistice day is a good and
profitable idea, the public will not recog-
nize it as such if the argument is not
sufiiciently impressed. And to impress
is to advertise. Milwaukee is on the
job. November 8, 9 and 10, just pre-
ceding Armistice day, Milwaukee's pub-
licity association ran a large advertise-
ment in the several papers, in which was
reprinted an editorial on the subject
from the Ladies' Home Journal, with tho
appropriate illustration of a doughboy.
Under the box was, "When the heart
would speak, ' Say It with Flowers. ' ' '
It was a gripping advertisement and
got real results for the Milwaukee trade.

The same editorial was reprinted in
a folder sent out for Armistice day by
Joseph Bancroft & Son, Cedar Falls,
la. It was a neat piece of work, in one

Sentiment and No More.

November 17, 19'Jl

The Florists' Review

31

Window Display that Proved a Winner for Seattle Florist Last Thanksgiving Day.

color only, giving price list for the day
on two pages after the sentiment of the
occasion had been played up in the first
two.

ARMISTICE DAY WINDOW.

A most attractive window display was
staged for Armistice day by the Liberty
Florists, at East Liberty, Pittsburgh,
Pa. This succeeded in drawing much
attention. The background of the dis-
play showed a 5-foot American shield,
banked with autumn leaves and bearing
the legend, "Lest We Forget." To the
right of this was a stack of guns, with
helmet and mask suspended. To the
left was a magnolia wreath, with a clus-
ter of red, white and blue ribbon, while
in the foreground was a vase of Ameri-
can Beauties. About the whole display
blue velvet was artistically and nat-
urally draped. This display had a two-
fold meaning, commemorative of Armis-
tice day and encouraging the Red Cross
drive, soon to be launched. The design
was arranged by G. H. Thompson and
Bert Wilkinson.

was seen; at present a group of yellow
mums hold the honored position and ia
December the poinsettia will appear,
thus indicating to the public what flower
or plant is in season. J. A. L.

DISPLAYS SEASON'S FLOWER.

An original and attractive scheme of
advertising the flower of the season has
been worked out and put into use by
the Speth Floral Co., 1201 East Colfax
avenue, Denver, Colo. A picture of the
plant or flower of the season is painted
upon pieces of Bcaverboard the size of
the plate glass side windows of the de-
livery truck. These pieces of Beaver-
board are then placed on the inside of
the side windows of the delivery truck
and are held in position by set screws,
making it appear to the observer as
though the flower was painted upon the
glass window. As the seasons change,
the Bcaverboard is also changed. In
September an orchid corsage bouquet

AT INDIANAPOLIS EXPOSITION.

In addition to the firms mentioned in
these columns last week as having ex-
hibits at the recent industrial exposition
lield in Indianapolis under the auspices
of the manufacturers' committee of the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce was
that of Bertermann Bros. Co. The com-
pany devoted considerable space in its
exhibit to a large showing of roses and
chrysanthemums. During some of the
hours when the crowds were so packed
in that they could move neither way
the display was threatened with de-
struction. The partitions were reinforced
so that the crowd could not break in.
Irwin Bertermann said that a large sign
urging the sending of flowers by tele-
graph had been of inestimable value.

ACKERMAN'S PRIZE FLOAT.

A big parade was part of the celebra-
tion of the opening of the West Broad
street bridge, part of a $20,000,000 flood
protection program now being carried
to completion by the city of Columbus,
O. This celebration was of intense in-
terest to all Columbus, and in spite of
the inclement weather thousands of peo-
ple turned out. All civic organizations,
including the Chamber of Commerce,
business clubs and private concerns, took
part. Prizes were awarded for the best
floats. A Davis car decorated by Miss
Flora Ijouise Hess, of the G. A. Acker-
man Floral Co., and entered by that
concern, took first prize, $50.

The float was so unusual and artistic
that it not only easily took first prize,

hut drew many remarks from those along
the line of march.

The decorations consisted of chrysan-
themums, roses, lilies of the valley,,
daisies, ferns and autumn leaves. On
the front of the machine is a large kew-
pie holding two streamers of tulle,
which ran to the rear of the car, where
they were held by two large kewpies
placed there. Along the tulle stream-
ers, as well as here and there among the
flowers, hand-made tulle butterflies were
l)laced. Tlie tulle butterflies are a pat-
ented decoration and are being used
on florists' packages in the community
and have become quite popular. The
])atcnt rights are held by Miss Flora
Louise Hess, who decorated the car.
She is connected with the G. A. Acker-
man Co.

The ;Munk Floral Co. took second prize
and E. D. Shivers third.

STORE IS OWN SIGNBOARD.

Cherokee road is a favored route for
Louisville automobilists. On this high-
way, opposite Cave Hill cemetery, one
of the most noted and best kept burial
grounds in the countrv, is the store of
Marret & Miller. Its fifty feet of front-
age is all, save the entrance, devoted to
window space. There is lots of it and
considerable quantities of flowers are
required to fill it. Yet J. S. Miller
thinks it the best advertising to keep
all the space filled not only by day but
also at night. When dusk comes a
powerful battery of electric lamps lights
the entire fifty feet of window space.
In addition, the side of the greenhouses,
which extends sixty feet farther down
Cherokee road, is lighted in the same
manner. Mr. Miller believes the elec-
tric light bill is a small item compared
with the advertising return he gets. "No

32

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBHR 17, 1921

signboard lialf as loiij; could he no }i;ood
an advtrtiseineiit," ho says, ''tliough
it would cost me nianv times as much. ' '

PENN'S TIMELY AD.

Perhaps no florist in the country is so
ready to take advantage of current af-
fairs and conditions and turn them to
use as advertising material as I'enn
the Florist, of Boston. A recent illus-
tration is shown on this page. The re-
production is about one-fourth of the
original size of the advertisement which
appeared in the Boston papers. The
possibility of its use by other florists,
at least in the idea, led Henry J'enn to
offer it for presentation to a larger cir-
cle of florists than would otherwise have
opportunity of seeing it.

PRICELESS PUBLICITY.

Wienlioeber Wreath Wins First Page.

When a florist and his work are given
a place on the front page of a metro-
]iolitan newspaper two days in succes-
sion— and one day in bold -face type —
he may properly be said to have secured
''priceless publicity," for no sum of
money is large enough to purchase space
on that page, at any rate in the Chicago
daily papers.

This feat was performed l)y George
Wienlioeber, whose activities in the di-
rection of advertising have made him
possibly the most talked-of retail florist
in Chicago of late.

Two soldiers of the recent war were
sent last week to Washington by the
Chicago American to represent the
city's soldiers at the burial of the un-
known soldier at Arlington cemetery
November 11. They were selected by
"draft" from the paper's readers and
much space was devoted to preparations
for their going. Mr. Wienlioeber
thought the "gold star mothers" of
Chicago ought to be represented, at
least by token, ;it the ceremonies. So
he presented to these mothers a wreath,
which was carried to Washington by the
two soldier boys and actually laid on the
casket of the unknown soldier as it lay
in state under the dome of the Capitol
))uilding, receiving the homage of more
than 100,000 persons who filed jiast the
bier.

Newspaper Features Gift.

In the afternoon edition of November
0, the left-liaiid column of the first page
— the second most important place in
such a news])aper, the right-hand column
being first — carried as headlines,
"Heroes Bear Wreath for 'Unknown '. "

"Bearing with them a great wreatli
as token of esteem from the Gold Star
Mothers of Chicago'' was the ojieniiig
of the story describing the embark.-itioii
of the soldiers on the train for Wash-
ington. Attached to the wreath was tin'
following message, which the American
printed in large, bold-face type:

A token of psteom from Ccorct' WicnlioctiiT to
the OdhI Stiir Motliors of Cliiciipo tliroiicli tlio
ronrtpsy of Tlio Chicago Evcninc -Xmoriinn. Tlif-
Cold .Star Slotliers of ChicuKO pliice this wroatli
with loving moinorip.s ;il tlic birr of our nnknown
lioro who niado the snprenie siicrifiie for his conn
trv.

.Ndvombcr 11. 1021.

In italics later on tlie story told that
Mr. Wienhoeber's brother in-law, a mem-
ber of the One Hundred and Thirty-sec-
ond infantry, fell at Forges Wood, lead-
ing his machine gun platoon, and that
his body had never been identified.

The following dav 's American, under

a 6-columii headline, "Chicago Boys in
Tribute to Unknown Hero," carried an-
other frontpage story about the wreath,
the opening paragraphs of which were

iis follows:

Wiisliington, Nov. 10. — The floral tribute of
the Gold Star Mothers of Chiougo today wiih
placed on the ca8ket of the unknown soldier
lying in state in the rotunda of the Capitol by
Sergt. (ieoige It. Oourley and ('orix)ral Clauds
Hryan, of Cliicago, representing the Gold Star
.Mothers and The Chicago Evening .\merican of
that city.

Silently, Init Impressively, the two (Jliicago
vets passed in line to the catafalque and ten-
derly placed on it the wreath prepared by George
Wienhoeber, Chicago florist, to be placed on the
unknown grave in tlie name of the Gold Star
Mothers of Chicago.

In the edition of November 11 the

American, in describing the ceremonies

at Washington, printed these para-

grai)lis, on its second page:

The floral tribute, which was made by George
Wienlioel)er, of (.'hi<'ago, and which was one of
the most gorgeous of those left at tlie casket.

Invest in Optimism

Flowers are nature's op-
timists. Through all the
ages no flower ever was a
pessimist. They always make
for a happy outlook upon
life. They are ever carrying
messages of love and cheer.
They bloom, all unselfishly,
for the delight of the human
soul.

If there are clouds in the
sky, if things don't go just
right — then let flowers bring
a touch of brightness. In-
vest in the messengers of
optimism — flowers.

A SUGGESTION: PENN'S
Famous Violeta, per bunch, $3.(i0

124 Tremont Street

Appropriate and Timely.

attracted attention <pf the thousands wlio passed
by the fl.ig-draiied casket yesterday afternoon
and np ti> 10 o'clock last night.

.\s Gourley and Hryan tenderly placed the
iK'antiful wreath on the casket they were pho
tographed by a naval photographer. Few pho-
tographs were iMrmiltcd. but officials realizing
the sentiment of the mothers in Chicago who had
lost sons in the world war and of the heroic
service of (Jourlcv and Hryan, permitted tlie pho-
tographers to snap the Chicago veterans and tlie
tiiiral tribute in tlic rotunda under the dome of
the Capitol

All three days' issues contained l;irge
]ihotograi)hs illustrating the story, draw-
ing attention to the gift of George
Wienlioeber. November 10, a photo-
gra])h of the wreath itself was repro-
duced, witli credit to Mr. Wienhoeber in
large type beneath.

Public Notice.

Of course, the publicity obtained from
such stories on the first page of the
American, with a circulation close to

half a million, was tremendous. But it
brought further public notice. People
came into Mr. Wienhoeber's store, on
Wabash avenue and Monroe street, to
thank him in person. Many letters with
similar messages came. The secretary
of Governor Small came himself to bear
the appreciation of the chief executive
of the state.

In consequence, Mr. Wienhoeber was
able to stage a window display which
in itself was an iu-hievenient, for it was
completely hidden by the crowd that
gathered to see it, from morning till
night. A huge gold frame supported a
background on which hung a replica of
the wreath sent to Washington. All
about it were photographs of the boys
on their journey, clippings from the Chi-
cago American telling the story of the
wreath, and facsimiles of the messages
of thanks. In a conspicuous place on
the window was this actual telegram,
where all might read it:

(;t>org<' WienhoelKT,

41 South Wabasli Avenue,

Cliicago, 111:

Wreath arrived. Condition exceUent. After
receiving instructions took wreath to rotunda of
Capitol. Placed it i)er8onally on bier of unknown
soldier. Navy department took photograph of us
holding wreath on stairs of Capitol building. It
matches with any we saw. No other similar
design in sight.

Claude Bryan.

George Gouiley.

To the left and right of the wreath,
before the frame, stood two great silver
candlesticks, three feet high, in each
of which was a candle again as high,
continually burning.

The wreath was composed of palm
leaves, magnolia leaves, sea grass, bit-
tersweet, Japanese lanterns and small
silk flags. The long journey to Wash-
ington and the length of time which the
wreath had to lie on the casket pre-
cluded the use of fresh flowers. An ex-
cellent photograph of the wreath, held
by the boys who bore it to Washington,
is reproduced on the opposite page.

The Moral to Florists.

The moral of this story — for it has
more purpose than relating how this
wreatli came to lie on the unknown sol-
dier 's casket — is expressed in George
Wienhoeber's own words: "Any florist
could have done this; all of thein could
have done something of the sort. And
all of them might have had a first -page
story about it in their home town
papers. It 's not too late now. Let the
florist in each town send a wreath to
the grave at Arlington next year at
Armistice day. I've gone on record t6
contribute such a wreath each year."

Newsjiapers chary of giving business
concerns anything that may savor of a
"write-up" fairly fall over themselves
for so good a news story as this one of
the wreath. The florist who has an eye
for news values can find many ways in
the course of each season to hook up his
liusiness with events of first importance
in his community and win publicity of
this sort, of incalculable value in estab-
lisliiug jirestige.

FLOWERS AT ARLINGTON.

Rarely has such an array of flowers
been seen as that at Arlington cemetery
November 11 for the burial of America 's
unknown soldier. All the Washington
florists were rushed with orders and
many floral pieces came from other
cities. Wreaths there were by the
scores, some of flowers, some of prepared
material, but most of magnolia leaves

NOVBMBEB 17, 1021

The Florists' Review

33

Wreath Laid on the Casket of the Unknown Soldier Buried at Arlington Cemetery on Armistice Day.

34

The Florists^ Review

NOVIMBBR 17, 1921

trimmed with some fresh blooms. The
foreign countries represented at the
Capitol sent dozens of tokens, innumer-
able organizations in all parts of the
country contributed, and altogether
there was an immense showing of
florists' work.

The photograph reproduced on page
35 shows the flowers grouped before
the platform in the amphitheater at Ar-
lington cemetery. The cofSn of the un-
known soldier is conspicuous, as is also
President Harding, in the act of deliv-
ering his address.

ULIES FBOM SCAI.es.

Would you kindly give us some ad-
vice about Easter lilies? The first week
in September I planted two flats of
scales from Lilium Harrisii. I placed
the flats under a greenhouse bench and
now the young shoots have started to
come through the soil like small blades
of grass. I have read the articles on
lilies which appeared in The Review
September 1 and 8, but these articles
do not mention anything about the
treatment after growth begins.

I notice that on some of the scales
two to four tiny bulblets have formed,

which have commenced to grow. Should
they be split up and potted and treated
as though they were grown from seed?
Will it be necessary for me to keep them
in the greenhouse through the winter t
Any information you may give me will
be appreciated. A. P. — Minn.

Probably the best thing to do with
your Lilium longiflorum scales is to
leave them in the flats where they are
until about February 1. They can then
be potted off into 2-inch pots and held
this way until the weather is moderate
enough in the spring, when they can be
set in the open ground six to seven
inches apart each way. Your spring is
rather late, though, and it may be neces-
sary to shift to larger pots, but probably
not. If well handled, some of them may
throw up flowering stems next July or
August. Of course, it would be possible
to leave them where they are until
spring and set them in the field from the
flats, but the safer plan will be to take a
little more care by getting the young
stock established in pots under green-
house conditions. Then they can go into
the field without any check.

David Griffiths.

attacks of the disease and many of them
cannot be grown profitably in infested
soil, while a few at the end of the list
are only slightly injured and some seem
to outgrow its attacks. In some cases
field crops only slightly infested may be
fed heavily with nitrogenous fertilizer
and made to develop new roots and com-
plete the maturity of the crop before the
new roots become injured.

While the nematode attacks the
fibrous roots of bulbs, it seldom enters
the bulb except, perhaps, in the case of
the Irish potato and the fleshy roots of
Asparagus Sprengeri. Fancy-leaved
caladiums, with the fibrous roots badly
infested, have been dried off thoroughly
and the bulbs, when potted the following
spring, were found to be free from the
pest.

It is an injustice to one's fellow flo-
rists and customers alike to send out in-
fested plants. The writer has received
infested plants from many sources in
six states and, under the present laws
of Georgia, he is required to destroy
these shipments when received. A more
complete history of the nematode is
given in the Farmers ' Bulletin, 648, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C. W. A. Dole.

HYACINTHS FOR CHEISTMAS.

About September 1 I potted and
buried some large-sized, prepared Dutch
hyacinths. Can they, be gotten into
bloom for Christmas? If so, when should
they be brought into the greenhouses?

M. G.— Okla.

CONTROL OF ROOT KNOT.

Caiise of Infestations.

Several inquiries appearing in The Ee-
yiew concerning the control of root-knot
have prompted me to offer a few sug-
gestions for combating it.

The disease is caused by minute worme
known as eel-worms, technically called
nematodes, which bore into the roots
and so stop the sap cells as to cause the
roots to become irregularly enlarged and
knotty in appearance. The worms never
infest the plants above ground and, con-
sequently, the pests are frequently over-
looked. However, plants badly infested
are dwarfed, wilt readily and lose color.
The infested roots finally decay and the
disease is liberated into the soil.

The disease is usually conveyed into
the greenhouse by the receiving of in-
fested plants, which, when they are
potted, root through the vent in the pot.
This root becomes infested and, when
the pot is lifted, the root is broken off
and the infestation is left in the cinders,
soil or sand on the bench. The next
batch of plants placed upon the bench
soon become infested, and as plants are
moved from bench to bench the whole
house becomes infested. Flooding the
benches with the hose washes some of
the insects into the soil beneath. There
they survive upon volunteer plants of
begonias, sultanas, wandering jew, etc.
During the crowded season potted
plants are sometimes placed temporarily
under the benches and become infested
from this source. The insects move
about slowly in the soil, traveling not
more than three feet in a year, and in a
stiff clay their movement is much slower.

The Remedy.

As a remedy, first destroy all infested
plants. If you wish to perpetuate stock
from infested plants, take the cuttings

and then destroy the roots. The writer
has found by repeated experiments that
cuttings taken from infested plants of
coleus, begonias, sultanas and others,
rooted in clean sand and potted in steril-
ized soil, remained free from disease, in-
dicating that the nematode does not
affect the plant above the soil.

When a bench is cleared of potted
plants, soak the cinders or soil with
sodium cyanide, one ounce to eight gal-
lons of water. This must be allowed to
dry out before another lot of potted
plants is put on, or the cyanide, soaking
into the pots, will kill the tender plants.
Another method is to cover the cinders
with slack lime and to wash it in. The
ground under the benches should also
be cleared of all vegetation and coated
with lime, which should also be washed
into the soil.

Only sterilized soil or soil known to
be free from the nematode should be
used either for potting or benches. In
the northern states the nematodes that
may become established in the fields are
killed by freezing, while in the milder
climates the only practical way to rid
the field of the pests is to starve them by
letting the land be idle a year and by
frequent cultivation to prevent any veg-
etation from growing upon which the
nematodes might feed.

Some Common Victims.
Following is a list of /some of the
more important plants an^^trees known
to be subject to attack by tn^ nematode:

Okra, cucumber, tomato, carnation, eggplant,
begonia, cantaloupe, amarantus, bean, celery,
tobacco, pea, primrose, cineraria, coleui, lul-
tana, hollyhock, dahlia, verbena, snapdragon,
trailing vinca. Asparagus Sprengeri, hibiscus,
petunia, clematis, acalypba, zinnia, peach, flg,
Irish potato, watermelon, beet, pepper, canna,
caladium, gladiolus, rose, Tiolet, squash, lettuce,
carrot, sunflower, cotton, radish, sweet potato,
asparagus, cabbage, cauliflower, mustard, pecan)
sugar cane, quince.

Those at the head of the list are the
most seriously and quickly injured by

Do not allow your hyacinths to become
I^Wdry at the root. Much bulbous
«f<wk ia, injured in the ©ftrly stages of
, growth by being allowed -to become too
. dry. Let your hyacinths have pots well
filled with reots and a top growth one
and one-half to two inches long, before
housing them. When in the greenhouse
let them have a dark but warm place be-
low the bench, to draw up the tops; oth-
erwise they will be dwarf and squatty.
In watering at this time avoid wetting
the spikes, which easily damp off. In
^^S'^.t:^ ^6 sure of fine plants for Christ-
mas, ^the plants should be housed a
montli|..in advance and should have a
minuflSlin temperature of 55 to 58
degrees. " q -yv^^

STERILIZING SOIL BY STEAM.

Will you give us some pointers ou
sterilizing soil for pot plants and also
the soil on the benches? Is there an
apparatus for this purpose, or is it neces-
sary to take steam from the boiler and
lay extra pipes? L. G. P.— Ind.

When much of this work is to be
done, or if the soil is on benches, the
cheapest way, so far as the outfit is
concerned, is to build a sterilizing box.
This may be of any convenient size,
say 6x20 feet and eighteen inches deep,
with a tight cover. The steam pipes
should be 1-inch, with a 3/16-inch hole
every two feet, alternating on oppo-
site sides. The pipes should be placed
two feet apart, and the holes should be
so arranged that the jets will be be-
tween those in the adjacent pipe. If
a pipe IS placed one foot from each
side, with a third pipe in the middle
of the box, all of the soil in a box six
feet wide will be sterilized. The pipes
should be at the bottom of the box and
the soil should be twelve to fifteen
inches m depth. The length of time

trrmwwr-j^rry -.«'»■ •- - p-

NOVBMBBR 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

35

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Flowers at the Burial of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery November H,

required will depend to some extent on
the steam pressure, two to three hours
being desirable for ten pounds of pres-
sure.

For sterilizing the soil in solid beds,
the pipes, after being drilled as already
suggested, should be placed in trenches
about ten inches below the surface and
two feet apart, and after the soil has
been replaced the bed should be covered
with canvas. If the beds are more
than fifty feet long it will be well to
use 1%-inch pipe, and unless twenty-
five pounds of steam can be given 100
feet will be about a maximum length
for that size. The steam should be
kept on for two hours after the sur-
face at the farther end of the house
has become warm.

Arranged in this way, the pipes can
be quickly taken up and transferred to
other beds. The thorough sterilization
of the soil with steam will not only de-
stroy all insects and fungi, as well as
their eggs and spores, but will also pre-
vent the germination of grass and weed
seeds.

THE BOSE OF JEBICHO.

What is the rose of Jericho and where
can it be obtained? The flower was
shown at an exhibition in Chicago in
1893. The name affixed to the specimen
in the exhibition was in the German
language and "rose of Jericho" is the
literal translation of the German. The
plant itself is of a bulbous character.
Any possible information would be much
appreciated. S. C. S. — O.

name of resurrection plants. This par-
ticular resurrection plant, though it does
not really pass from death to life, has
a peculiar habit of rolling up when dry
and expanding again when moistened.
It retains this sensitiveness to moisture
— this hygroscopic property, as botanists
call it — for many years. Its leaves are
obovate and it bears spikes of tiny white

NOTICE

To those who want things

printed in

^atASTS

V^^f^m

Because the Thanksgiving holiday

(alls on Thursday, the day the paper

usually is mailed, it will be neces-

sary to go to'press

ONE DAY EARLY

with the issue of November 24.

DONT BE LATE.

The rose of Jericho is one of several
species of plants yvhich are included,
in common speech, under the general

flowers in midsummer. It is an annual
and reaches a height of six inches. There
is no apparent reason for calling it a
rose, except that in its rolled-up condi-
tion it bears some slight resemblance,
in shape only, to a rose that has not
fully opened. It can scarcely be said

to be ornamental or of commercial value,
but is a natural curiosity, of special in-
terest to botanical students. Its botani-
cal name, Anastatica hierochuntica,
means "resurrection plant from
Jericho. ' '

As is partly indicated by the reference
to Jericho, in both the botanical and
the common name, the plant is a native
of the sandy deserts of Syria, Arabia and
the African regions immediately south
of the Mediterranean sea. It is be-
lieved to have been brought to Europe
by the crusaders, who regarded it in a
somewhat biblical light, thinking it
might be "the rolling thing before the
whirlwind" mentioned by Isaiah. Soon
after flowering, it sheds its leaves and
rolls up into a ball of lattice-like forma-
tion, enclosing the fruits or seeds. While
in this shape it is uprooted by the winds
and tossed about until the winter rain
or other moisture causes it to ex;pand
and drop its seeds, which quickly germi-
nate. In greenhouse culture, the seed
may be sown in pots in late winter
or early spring, in a temperature of 60
degrees. The seedlings, when potted,
should be placed in a warm house, so
that their growth may be hastened as
much as possible.

The name rose of Jericho is also ap-
plied, though much less frequently and
less properly, to another plant, Odonto-
spermum pygmseum or Astericus pyg-
msBus, which has the same origin as the
first-mentioned plant and has a some-
what similar habit of dropping its seeds
when exposed to moisture.

Who can tell where to obtain the seeds
of the true rose of Jericho, Anastatica

34

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMIIBK 17, 1921

trimmed with some frpsli blooms. The
forcifrii countries represented at the
Capitol sent dozens of tokens, innumer-
able orj^anizations in all parts of tlie
country contributed, and altoijether
there was an immense shouinj^ of
florists' work.

The photo}j;raph reproduced on page
35 shows the flowers grouped before
the platform in the amphitheater ut Ar-
lington cemetery. The coflin of the un-
known soldier is conspicuous, as is also
President Harding, in the act of dcliv-
eriii"- his address.

wliich hii\e commenced to grow. Should
tiiey l)e split up and potted and treated
as though they were grown from seed?
Will it be necessary for me to keep them
in tlie greenhouse through the winter?
Any information you may give mo will
1)0 appreciated. A. P. — Minn.

LILIES FROM SCALES.

Would you kindly give us some ad-
vice about toaster lilies? Tlie first week
in S(']itember I planted two flats of
scales from Lilium Harrisii. I ])laced
the flats under a greenhouse bcncli and
now the young shoots have started to
come through the soil like small blades
of grass. I have read the articles on
lilies which apjieared in The Review
September 1 and 8, but these articles
do not mention anything about the
treatment after growth licgins.

I notice that on some of the scales
two to four tiny bulblets have formed,

Probably the best thing to do with
your Lilium longiflorum scales is to
leave them in the flats where they are
until about February 1. They can then
be potted off into 2-inch pots and held
this way until the weather is moderate
enough in the spring, when they can be
set in the open ground six to seven
inclies apart each way. Your spring is
rather late, though, and it may be neces-
sary to shift to larger pots, but probably
not. If well handled, some of them may
throw up flowering stems next July or
August. Of course, it would be possible
to leave them where they are until
spring and set them in the field from the
flats, but tlie safer plan will be to take a
little more care by getting the young
stock established in pots under green-
liouse conditions. Then they can go into
the field without any check.

David Grifliths.

l411^t««liS4!WWU»Jt«yi^l«aiiS«l«41lV^

A READER HELPS

';f^w?^lf^lf7rtir^tirr^iifA'tirA-iifA'tifAiiit7Yiifoi[|t^^^^

CONTROL OF ROOT KNOT.

Cause of Infestations.

Several infpiiries ajipoaring in The Re-
yiew concerning the control of root-knot
have prcimpted me to offer a few sug-
gestions for combating it.

The disease is caused by minute worm«
known as eel-worms, technically called
nematodes, which bore into the roots
and so stop the sap cells as to cause the
roots to become irregularly enlarged and
knotty in appearance. The worms never
infest the plants above ground and, con-
se(]iiently, the pests are frequently over-
looked. However, plants badly infested
are dwarfed, wilt readily and lose ccdor.
The infested roots finally decay and the
disease is liberated into the soil.

The disease is usually conveyed into
the greenhouse }»y the receiving of in-
fested jdants, which, when they are
putted, root through the vent in the pot.
This root becomes infested and. when
the pot is lifted, the root is broken off
and the iiifi'station is left in the cinders,
soil or sand on the bench. The next
batch of })lantH placed upon the bench
soon become infe.-tcd, and as plants are
moved from bench to bench the whole
house l)ecomes infested. Flooding the
benches with the Iiose washes some of
tlie insects into the soil beneath. There
they survive ujjon volunteer jdants of
begonias, sultanas, wandering jew, etc.
During the crowded season jiotted
plants are sometimes placed tenijiorarily
under t'lo benches and become infested
from ''lis source. The insects move
about slowly in the soil, traveling not
more than three feet in a year, anci in a
stiff clay their movement is much slower.

The Remedy.

As a remedy, first destroy all infested
plants. If you wisli to perjietuate stock
from infested jdants, take the cuttings

and then destroy the roots. The writer
has found by rejieated exjieriments that
cuttings taken from infested plants of
coleus, begonias, sultanas and others,
rooted in clean sand and potted in steril-
ized soil, remained free from disease, in-
dicating that the nematode does not
affect the plant above the soil:

When a bench is cleared of potted
plants, soak the cinders or soil with
sodium cyanide, one ounce to eight gal-
lons of water. This must be allowed to
dry out before another lot of potted
l)lan1s is put on, or the cyanide, soaking
into the pots, will kill the tender plants.
Another method is to cover the cinders
with slack lime and to wash it in. The
groumi under the benches should also
be cleared of all vegetation and coated
with lime, which should also be washed
into the soil.

Only sterilized soil or soil known to
be free from the nematode should be
used either for jiotting or benches. In
the northern states the nematodes that
iii;iy become established in the fitdds are
killed by freezing, while in the milder
iliiii.-ites the only practical way to rid
the field of the jiests is to starve 'fhem bv
letting the land be idle a year and by
fre(iiient cultivation to prevent any veg-
etation from growing upon whieh the
nematodes might feed.

Some Common Victims.

Following is a list of some of the

more iiiiiiortant jdants and trees known

to be subject to attack by the nematode:

Okrn, ciiiuinlier, tomato, cirnntlon, eggplant,
l'Og(ini:i, oiintaliiiipc, ainuranttis. bean. cekT.v,
tiiliacco, pea, primrose, cineraria, ooleiig. gull
tana, Iioll.vliock, dalilia, verhena, snapdragon,
trailiij;; vima, -Aspanigns .Sprencerl, liihisoiis,
Iietiinia. clenialis. aealyplia. zinnia, peach, tig,
Irish potato, walerniolon, beet, pepper, cnnna,
calailiiiin. gladiolus, rose, violet, Hipmsli, leltiioe]
carrot, .sunflower, col Ion. radish. Hweet potato^
asparagus, cabli.ige, cauliflower, mustard, pecan!
migar cane, (pilnce.

Those at the head of the list are the
most seriously and quickly injured by

attacks of the disease and many of them
cannot be grown profitably in infested
soil, while a few at the end of the list
are only slightly injured and some seem
to outgrow its attacks. In some cases
field crops only slightly infested may be
fed heavily with nitrogenous fertilizer
and made to develop new roots and com-
plete the maturity of the crop before the
new roots become injured.

While the nematode attacks the
fibrous roots of bulbs, it seldom enters
the bulb except, perhaps, in the case of
the Ixish potato and the fleshy roots of
-Vsparagus Sprengeri. Fancy-leaved
caladiums, with the fibrous roots badly
infested, have been dried off thoroughly
and the bulbs, when potted the following
spring, were found to be free from the
pest.

It is an injustice to one's fellow flo
rists and customers alike to send out in-
fested plants. The writer has received
infested plants from many sources in
six states and, under the present laws
of Georgia, he is required to destroy
these shipments when received. A more
complete history of the nematode is
given in the Farmers' Bulletin, 648, De-
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
D. C. W. A. Dole.

HYACINTHS FOR CHRISTMAS.

About September 1 I potted and
buried some large-sized prepared Dutch
hyacinths. Can they be gotten into
bloom for Christmas? If so, when should
they be brought into the greenhouses^

M. G.— Okla.

Do not allow your hyacinths to become
too dry at the root. Much bulbous
stock is injured in the early stages of
growth by being allowed to become too
dry. Let your hyacinths have pots well
filled with roots and a top growth one
find one-half to two inches long, before
housing them. When in the greenhouse
let them have a dark but warm place be-
low the bench, to draw up the tops; oth-
erwise they will be dwarf and squatty.
In watering at this time avoid wetting
the sjiikes, wliich easily damp off. In
order to be sure of fine plants for Christ-
mas, the plants should be housed a
month in advance and should have a
iiiinimum temperature of 55 to 58
degrees. q -^N'.

STERILIZING SOIL BY STEAM.

Will you give us some pointers on
sterilizing soil for pot plants and also
the soil on the benches? Is there an
api)aratus for this jiurpose, or is it neces-
sary to take steam from the boiler and
lay extra pipes? L. G. P.— Ind.

When much of this work is to be
done, or if the soil is on benches, the
cheai)est way, so far as the outfit is
concerned, is to build a sterilizing box.
This may be of any convenient size,
say GxL'O feet and eighteen inches deep,
with a tight ever. The steam pipes
should be 1-inch, with a 3/16-inch hole
every two feet, alternating on oppo-
site sides. The pipes should be placed
two feet apart, and the holes should be
so arranged that the jets will be be-
tween those in the adjacent {dpe. If
a j.ipe is placed one foot from each
side with a third i)ipe in the middle
of the bo.x, all of the soil in a box six
leet wide will be sterilized. The pipes
should be at the bottom of the box and
the soil should be twelve to fifteen
inches in depth. The length of time

NOVBMBEK 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

35

Flowers at the Burial of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington Cemetery November U,

required will depend to some I'Xteut on
the steam pressure, two to three hours
beingf desirable for ten pounds of pres-
sure.

For sterilizing the soil in solid beds,
the i)ipea, after being drilled as already
suggested, should be j)la('ed in trenches
about ten inches below the surface and
two feet apart, and after the soil has
been replaced the bed slunild be covered
with canvas. If the beds are more
than lifty feet long it will be well to
use IVi-inch pipe, and unless twenty-
five pounds of steam can be given 100
feet will bo about a maximum length
for that size. The steam should be
kept on for two hours after the sur-
face at the farther end of the house
has become warm.

Arranged in this way, the jiipcs can
be (piickly taken up and transferred to
other beds. The tliorough sterilization
of the soil with steam will not only de-
stroy all insects and fungi, as well as
their eggs and spores, but will also pre-
vent the germination of grass and weed
seeds.

THE EOSE OF JERICHO.

What is the rose of Jericho and where
can it be obtained? The flower was
siiown at an exhibition in ("lii(Mgo in
1S9.3. The name aflixed to the specimen
in the exhibition was in the German
language and "rose of Jericho" is the
literal translation of the German. The
plant itself is of a bulbous character.
Any possible information would be much
appreciated. S. C. S. — O.

name of resurrection plants. This par-
ticular resurrection plant, though it does
not really pass from death to life, has
a peculiar habit of r<dling up when dry
and expanding again when moistened.
It retains this sensitiveness to moisture
■ — this hygroscopic property, as botanists
call it — for nianj' years. Its leaves are
obovate and it bears spikes of tiny white

NOTICE

To those who want things
printed in

THt

w/ew

Because the Thanksgiving holiday
falls on Thursday, the day the paper
usually is mailed, it will be neces-
sary to go to'press

ONE DAY EARLY

with the issue of November 24.
DONT BE LATE.

The rose of Jericho is one of several
species of plants which arc inchnled.
in common speech, under the general

flowers in mi<lsumnicr. It is an annual
and reaches a height of six inches. There
is no apparent reason for calling it a
rose, except that in its rolled-up condi-
tion it bears some slight resemblance,
in shape only, to a rose thiit has not
fully opened. It can scarcely be said

to be ornamental or of commercial value,
but is a natural curiosity, of special in-
terest to botanical students. Its botani-
cal name, Anastatica liierochuntica,
means "resurrection plant from
.lericho. ' '

As is partly indicated by the reference
to Jericlio, in both the botanical anfl
the common name, the plant is a native
of the sandy deserts of Syria, Arabia am'
the African regions immediately south
of the Mediterranean sea. It is be-
lieved to have been brought to Euroi)o
by tlie crusaders, who regarded it in a
somewhat biblical light, thinking it
might be "the rolling thing before the
whirlwind" mcntion<'d by Isaiah. Soon
after flowering, it sheds its leaves and
rolls up into a ball of lattice-like forma-
tion, enclosing the fruits or seeds. While
in this sliajie it is uprooted by the winds
;ind tossed .about until the winter rain
or other moisture causes it to expand
and drop its seeds, which quickly germi-
nate. In greenhouse culture, the seed
may be sown in pots in late winter
or early spring, ifi a tem[)erature of 60
degrees. The seedlings, when potted,
should be placed in a warm house, so
that their growth may bi' hastened as
much as possible.

The name rose of .Tericho is also ap-
plied, though much less frequently and
less properly, to another jdant, Odonto-
spermum pygniaMim or Astericus pyg-
ma^us, which has the same origin as the
tirst-mentioncd plant and has a some-
what similar habit of dropping its seeds
when exposiMl to moisture.

Who can tell where to obtain the seeds
of the true rose of Jericho, Anastatica

36

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBR 17, 1021

it soak a day or two and give it one or
two pokes with a stick occasionally.
Much will depend on the class of plants
you plan to feed, as to whether liquid
from a bushel of manure is too strong or
not.

For chrysanthemums, before they
color, callas, spiraeas, hydrangeas, mar-
guerites and similar robust-growing
plants, it would not be too strong un-
diluted, provided the plants are well
rooted. On the other hand, it would be
advisable to weaken it considerably for
cyclamens, primulas, 'calceolarias, gera-
niums, begonias and other less vigorous-
habited plants.

A strong dose may do great harm;
weak applications will rarely injure.
Such ferns as nephrolepis and adian-
tums, palms, araucarias, rubber plants,
etc., enjoy some liquid manure, but use
it weak and in great moderation during
the dark weather, when they are making
but little growth. C. W.

SEATTLE SHOP IN NEW HOME.

Union Street Front of the New Woodlawn Flower Shop. .

hierochunticaf If the writer mistakes
not, the El Paso Seed Co., 519 San
Antonio street, El Paso, Tex., has of-
fered seeds of resurrection plants, but
these plants, presumably, were of the
Texan species, Selaginella lepidophylla,
or bird's-nest moss.

unsightly, but it will- get the worm.
Hellebore in liquid form is also safe to
use. It would be advisable to try one
of these remedies rather than gas.

C. W.

WILL STOCKS BLOOM?

I have some stocks which I planted
in a solid bed in the greenhouse in a
carnation temperature last summer.
They are large, strong, thrifty plants,
but giving no bloom. The question is,
will they bloom and when, as they are
taking up valuable space!

C. W.— 111.

You do not state what variety of
stocks you are growing. All will bloom
if given time, some flowering much
earlier than others. In all probability
your plants will not bloom before spring.
This being the case, if you have any
considerable number of them, it will
pay you best to throw them out and
plant something in their place which
will flower just as well as the stocks and
probably net you more money. Sug-
gested crops are calendulas, sweet peas,
violets and snapdragons. C. W.

WORMS ON SNAPDEAOONS.

We have a bench of snapdragons in
a house with carnations, callas, potted
plants and sweet peas. These snap-
dragons are afflicted with a spanner
worm and we have hand-picked the
worm for some time. Will you kindly
advise the best way to destroy the
worm! If the best way is by gas, will
you state the proper quantity to use?
We understand that snapdragons arc
easily injured by gas. C. E. C. — Pa.

It is not clear just what particular
worm you refer to as a "spanner
worm," but it would certainly not be
advisable "to use hydrocyanic acid gas
for it, as snapdragons are quite easily
injured. The gas does not seem to burn
them, but simply causes the tops to hang
over limply. A spray of arsenate of lead
will make the foliage white and rather

MAKING LIQUID MANUBE.

What is the best way to make liquid
manure? Is it all right to use about a
bushel of selected manure to fifty gal-
lons of water and to stir it up well and
then let it stand for two or three days!
Is it right, then, to take off the top
water without stirring up the manure
in the bottom of the barrel! Can this
manure left in the barrel be used again
by mixing with additional water?

A. J. L.— Mo.

It is a much better plan to put your
manure in a bag and to sink it in a bar-
rel holding fifty gallons of water. Let

Embodies Up-to-date Features.

Giving Seattle a retail shop which will
compare equally with anything on the
Pacific coast, and one which travelers
say would do credit to any American
city, the Woodlawn Flower Shop is es-
tablished in its new location, at Second
avenue and Union street, in the heart
of the retail district. This marks the
third enlargement for this shop in a
few years, during which time the busi-
ness has developed from a market stand
to one of the largest organizations on
the whole Pacific coast.

The new location has a frontage of
thirty feet on Second avenue. There
are 108 feet on the other side, with a
large display window on one side and
three adequate spaces on the Union
street front. Under the store is a work-
ing basement, 60x108 feet. The latter
is served by two outside entrances and
a freight and passenger elevator.

The first feature of the new store to
attract attention is the Second avenue
display window, which was designed by

Upstairs Workroom in New Quarters of Woodlawn Flower Shop

NOTIMBBB 17. 1921

The Florists' Review

37

General View of Main Salesroom in New Store of Woodlawn Flower Shop, Seattle.

H. E. Munday to fit the local require-
ments. This is semi-octagonal in shape
and is backed by mirrors of full height.
The flooring is of white vitrolite and the
outer wall is handled in verd antique
marble. Probably the most unusual
phase of this window, after its shape, is
the fact that the glass panels are joined
with cement instead of the usual brass
bars. This allows an unbroken view of
the window from any angle.

Attraction the Keynote.

Directly inside the door, and behind
the window, is .a small waiting section,
attractively fitted out with wicker chairs
and a settee, for the convenience of pa-
trons. The doorway has been attrac-
tively arched, giving the long interior of
the shop an attractive frame, as viewed
from the runway beside the window.
This gives a straight vista through one
side of the shop to a matched arch
doorway into the upstairs workroom.

The walls of the shop have been fin-
ished throughout in a cream ivory, the
brilliant lighting on the flowers being
figured to produce the needed color con-
trast in the main salesroom. Four
square pillars divide this room and these
have been used to set in shelves for the
display of baskets. Similar shelving is
seen on one side wall. The service desks,
shown in an accompanying illustration,
are painted in cream ivory also and are
topped with spotless vitrolite. On the
Union street side of the shop, between
the display windows, have been installed
two specially glassed-in cabinets for the
display of novelty baskets, wedding
bouquets and other specialties.

Space-Savers.

The rear of this main room is occupied
l)y the of&ce, upstairs refrigerator and
the main ^oor wflikroom, as pictured
in the illustration )on page 36. The

refrigerator is set in the dividing wall
between the office and workroom, with
the glass side opening onto the main
salesroom, affording more display space.
Adjacent to the Union street entrance,
which has an attractive curving stair-
way leading to the street level, is placed
a private office, and behind this is the
bookkeeping room. One space-saving
feature here is the placing of a small
safe under the stairway, giving the pri-
vate office use of this appliance with no
loss of floor space. The main floor
workroom, opening directly into the
shop, is kept as clean and neat as the
average shop. A stairway leads directly
from this to the basement salesroom,
where storage space, a paint room, a
decorators' room and a large workroom
are provided.

Lighting as a trade drawer has been
especially featured in this shop. In the
main display window are twenty 100-
watt lights, with ceiling sockets for the
reproduction of interiors, a number of
wall sockets and attachments for three
large spot lights. The Union street win-
dows have eighteen 100-watt lights and
in the shop proper are a number of 300-
watt lights.

Half-Dozen Points Gained.

Other novelty features include an in-
let and outlet for water in the main
window and special storage bins and
racks in the basement workroom. Here
the knockdown boxes are kept in large
bins and on the top of each of these are
set three shelves to hold a stock of made-
up boxes.

"Everything in the new store has
been handled in the light of one of six
points," says Harry A. Crouch, propri-
etor of the Woodlawn Flower Shop.
"Location, window display, flowers,
proper lighting, competent artists and
service are what we are using to bring

business. Location means that the shop
is where the crowds naturally congre-
gate and window display is the lure we
use to talk to these crowds. Window
displays of flowers say to every passer-bj
our message in its fullest form. For the
interior, we know that proper lighting
and flowers mean a favorable impres-
sion, since a light, airy shop shows stock
to the best advantage. Artists and
service are the means used to impress
the customer after these other factors
have attracted him and to hold his busi-
ness interest. 'Say It with Flowers,'
from the retailer's standpoint, means
presentation of his stock at all times in
the best light possible."

More than 10,000 visitors were han-
dled during the opening day, and since
then many thousands of others have
called. A window card, prominently dis-
played, calls attention to the fact that
"Visitors Are Always Welcome."

M. M.

CABE OF REX BEOONIAS.

Will you give me some advice as to
taking care of Rex begonias and other
large-leaved begonias during the wintert
I am having bad fortune with them and
I do not know whether the temperature
in my liouse is wrong or not.

E. J. W.— Mich.

Rex begonias require some shade and a
fairly moist house. A temperature in
winter of So to 60 degrees at night is
l)etter than 10 degrees lower. Contrary
to common belief, overhead spraying on
clear, warm days is beneficial. If you
plant them below your benches, where
they will be frequently damped over,
they will luxuriate. They prefer a
light, well-drained soil to a heavy one.

C. W.

38

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

over with a hose should not be done. Any
plants showing diseased foliage should
be carefully picked over, separated from
other plants and given a dipping or
spraying of a good fungicide. Above
all, do not throw decayed leaves or rub-
bish in the paths or below the benches.
Nothing is more likely to start the
spread of fungoid affections of the
leaves. C. W.

OERANIX7MS FOR CHRISTMAS.

I have some fine, well branched red
geraniums, which I have just lifted
from the field and potted in 5-inch and
6-inch pots. I desire to have these
flower for the Christmas trade. They
were kept disbudded all summer. When
shall I let the buds form in order to
have blooms at the proper time? Would
a light dressing of bone meal be bene-
ficial about the time they are coming
into bloom? Are these popular as
Christmas plants? H. D. H. — 0.

You will not have much success with
geraniums lifted from the field as hol-
iday plants. Pot-grown plants are the
only kind to use and these should now
be in their flowering pots, which, as I
grow them, are 6-inch. Disbudding on
plants wanted in bloom for Christmas
is discontinued after November 1, and
the plants, when well established in the
pots, appreciate a light top-dressing of
bone or similar fertilizer to tone them
up.

Seeing that you are depending on
lifted stock, you must face a heavy loss
of foliage and it is doubtful whether
the plants will be in presentable condi-
tion at Christmas, no matter how well
you care for them. Do not overwatcr
your plants; never syringp them; pot
them quite firmly, avoiding the use of
any fresh animal manure. Give the
plants full sunsliine. An average night
temperature of 48 to fifty degrees, as
cool wejither comes along, will suit
them. Plenty of fresh air is what they
want. To prevent the petals from damp-
ing, use care in watering and ventilat-
ing, especially in sunless, damp weather.
A little fire heat, with some ventilation,
should be given when we get cold
weather. C. W.

DISEASED GERAinUMS.

I should like some information in re-
gard to the cause of the disease that is
affecting the geranium leaves sent you.
We had several thousand plants last
year that lost their leaves and so became
unsalable. We planted them in the open
field, but they have not recovered. The
new leaves are spotted and more or less
crii)pled. Our plants last year were
good plants until we shifted them to
SMi-inch pots. At that time I thought
the trouble was due to a soil condition
and that the plants would recover if
they were planted out in tlie field. They
seem to be affected by some sort of spot.
Any suggestions as to a remedy for this
will be greatly appreciated.

J. F. C— Wis.

If your stock is as bad as you de-
scribe, it would not be advisable or
profitable to propagate or attempt to
carry any of it over. It is quite doubt-
ful whether any spraying or course of
.treatment would render the plants
clean. It would certainly be advisable
to discard your entire stock and start

anew with clean plants. The diseases
causing loss of foliage are many. Out-
doors they are usually due to unfavor-
able climatic conditions. Indoors, tem-
perature, moisture in the atmosphere,
watering, spraying, feeding and venti-
lation must be considered.

Speaking generally, zonal geraniums
succeed best and flower most freely
when quite firmly potted. They do not
Jo well in any compost which contains
any rather fresh animal manure. Old,
well decayed and broken-up cow manure
is safe. Fine bone at the rate oc a
4-inch pot to a bushel of compost is a
.safe food. It helps to build up a stocky,
short-jointed plant, which will bloom
freely. Much animal manure, much
water and injudicious feeding will give
large, green-leaved plants, which will
flower sparsely. Geraniums do well with
plenty of fresh air and abundant sun-
shine, and succeed best when kept a lit-
tle on the dry side at the root. Spraying

TROUBLE WITH TUBEROSES,

I have sent you a stalk of tuberose.
Our tuberoses of this variety, The Pearl,
budded up well in the field, but they did
not bloom well. Will you advise as te
what is the trouble? F. C. P.— la.

It cannot be determined what the
trouble with your tuberoses has been.
Some seasons a great many of The Pearl
tuberoses act in this way. It is prob-
ably due to some climatic condition and
it is doubtful if it can be controlled.
All you can do is to keep the ground
clean, and, if it is dry, furnish the plants
some water. A mulch of old manure
helps tuberoses a great deal. C. W.

Bristol, Va.— The night of October 30
a fire broke out in the building where
the store of Fallon the Florist is located.
Considerable damage was done to fur-
niture and fixtures. Fortunately, there
was not a large stock in the store at the
time.

USING BLOOD AND BONE.

Will you advise me as to what pro-
portion of blood and bone I should use
(in carnation benches? The benches are
120 feet long, five feet wide and six
inches deep. The plants are spaced nine
and one-half inches and the soil is a
light clay soil. In the past I have been
feeding the plants liquid cow manure
about every ten or twelve days. I
started to feed the plants about the
middle of January. As I shall have
trouble in securing enough fresh cow
manure, I shall be compelled to change
to some other fertilizer. The benches
were filled with new soil this last sum-
mer, using about thirty-five. bushels of
well rotted cow manure to each bench.
How often shouM I use the blood and
hone? R. E. M.— O.

Great care must be exercised in feed-
ing carnations during the months of
Xovember, December and January.
These are the dull months, during which
growth is the slowest and the plants
take up the least nourishment. During
the fall months and in early spring the
growth is more rapid and, on account of
the stronger sunlight, more matured,
with a consequent lesser danger from
overfeeding. Before you apply any
pulverized fertilizer, it would be well to
apply a light mulch of rotted stable ma-
nure. This will prevent the fertilizer
from washing when the benches are be-

ing watered. It will also assist in de-
composing the bone meal by keeping it
moist after it is washed into the loose
manure.

A medium handful of bone or blood
and bone to each row halfway across a
5-foot bench is considered a fair appli-
cation. Just how soon this should be
repeated, depends on the condition of
the growth and the season. If the
plants lack in fiber, bone will help them,
providing the weather is uniformly
bright. If you have normal winter
weather, this application will probably
suflQce until well into January. After
that, exercise good judgment in apply-
ing bone and blood, sheep manure, poul-
try manure and acid phosphate, giving
light doses as the plants seem to need
them, and using one of these fertilizers
at a time. A. F. J. B.

SPOTTED CARNATIONS.

I am sending some carnation leaves to
you for your examination. Will you let
me know what causes the spots on
them? Is it a disease? If so, what
remedies shall I use?

J. B. S.— Wash.

The ruptures in the leaves submitted
are probably caused by the punctures of
both aphis and thrips. There is no dan-
ger of the trouble spreading after you
get these pests under control. Keep
your houses clean and spray regularly
with one of the nicotine preparations
and your plants will soon outgrow the
effects of this injury. A. F. J. B.

NOTBMBIB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

39

EASTERN FLOWER SHOWS i

l\\l/A^/^A^A^I»«&y^/^tl^^^^

SOSANTON FLOWER SHOW.

Exceeds Expectations.

The Scranton flower show given in
the Scranton armory, Scranton, Pa., by
the Scranton Tlorists' Club is a matter
of credit to floriculture. The opening
took place election day, with everything
staged in fine shape and condition. The
spacious room was filled with exquisite
chrysanthemums, roses, carnations,
orchids, pepper plants, cherries, be-
gonias, palms, ferns, rhododendrons,
evergreens, etc.

Tuesday night, November 8, there was
a fairly large attendance. Of course,
the election interfered somewhat with
the attendance. Wednesday morning,
November 9, opened up with cloudy
weather and rain; this was bound to
have an effect upon the attendance. In
the afternoon, however, there was a
much larger attendance than had been
expected. The public school pupils were
invited, to the age of 14 years, and they
received potted evergreen plants, under
the direction of the department of for-
estry, Lynn Emerick, state forester, be-
ing in charge. The afternoon of this
day the judges, Anton Schultheis,
College Point; Charles Totty, Madison,
N. J.; Charles Grakelow, Philadelphia,
Pa., and Leo Niessen, Philadelphia, Pa.,
well known in the trade, did their work
in a most creditable manner, showing
they were experts along this line.

In the evening a banquet was held on
the dance floor of the armory. In this
riot of beauty, 200 covers were laid at
5:30 p. m. The toastmaster was C. W.
Baldwin, and he introduced the presi-
dent, Edgar Louis Keuling. He, in turn,
introduced a number of men and ladies
who are presidents of the various civic
organizations of this city. Mr. Keuling
called on Anton Schultheis for a

toast. He responded with some remi-
niscences of the old times of the flower
business in New York, referring to the
saloon in Thirty-fourth street, when the
men gathered at 5 a. m. and then dis-
posed of their goods at wholesale. He
then drew a contrast of the present-day
conditions.

Charles Totty was then introduced
as an expert grower of cut flowers and
he delivered a message in a most pleas-
ing and instructive manner. Leo Nies-
sen explained the rise of the cut flower
market. This was exceedingly inter-
esting. Charles Grakelow, introduced as
"Our Charlie," thrilled the florists with
his eloquence. He complimented the flo-
rists of northeastern Pennsylvania on
their putting before the public such a
wonderful array.

Entertainment.

Later the meeting adjourned to take
care of the incoming sight-seers, who en-
joyed the evening of flowers and music.
Music was by the Kiwanis Glee Club
under the direction of President Edgar
Louis Keuling, who is an active member
of the Kiwanis Club. The attendance
was on this day twice as large as that
of the day before.

Thursday morning, November 10,
opened with cloudy weather, with a few
little spurts of rain, but the afternoon
came out clear and cool and a large at-
tendance appreciated the beauties of the
queen of autumn. The evening was
given over to the Knights Templar. It
had to be an exceedingly large dance
floor to accommodate this crowd. At 10
p. m. the grand march was held through
the aisles of flowers.

Friday morning, November 11, the
spacious center decorations of flowers
were removed to the side walls, giv-
ing them a fine appearance. This day
was given over to the American Legion.

In order that the public might visit the
show the last day, the price in the after-
noon was cut in half, being 25 cents. In
the evening the American Legion held
its annual ball, which was a gorgeous
affair.

The show closed with the general feel-
ing that the florists of this section of
the state have made an impression. Not
only shall we want to make it an annual
affair, but the public at large has re-
quested that this show be repeated
yearly. G. E. Clark, Sec'y.

LANCASTER FLOWER SHOW.

lAany Exhibits.

A great flower show was staged in the
Hiemanz auditorium, Lancaster, Pa.,
November 10 to 12, under the auspices
of the Lancaster County Florists' Asso-
ciation. This was the third show given
by the organization; the last one was
staged five years ago. The attendance
was exceedingly large and the audito-
rium was crowded throughout the three
days. Special music by Lancaster's best
talent, embracing harp, violin, piano and
vocal solos, added a decided charm to the
show. Seven tiny tots sang "Say It
with Flowers," in such a manner that
their act was admitted to be the gem of
the program.

Among the exhibitors were Elmer J.
Weaver, Charles M. Weaver, Rudolph
Nagel, C. S. Loeffler, Willis B. Girvin,
M. J. Brinton, Ira H. Landis, L. D.
Landis, E. P. Hostetter, Thomas R. Fries,
J. Rutter Hess, Walter P. Denlinger,
<"harles B. Herr, J. Wade Gayley, J. M.
Zook, Joseph Clerico, A. F. Strickler,
Fred Spinner, Miss Kate Long, Park
(ireenhouaes, Robert C. Smallwood, A. N.
Rohrer, F. Ruof & Sons and B. F. Barr
& Co.

In the retailers' section were Mrs.

General View of Center Floor at Show Held by Scranton Florists Last ^eek.

40

The Florists^ Review

NOTIMBBB 17, 1921

^^m-

<^■<'^^''m'^ «

' 1

Exhibit of A. L. Besancon Co. at the Scranton Show.

L. H. D. Moore, of the Eosery; Gold-
bach's Flower Shop, H. A. Schroyer,
B. F. Barr & Co. and Suter, Bauman &
Caldwell. All these had admirable dis-
plays, showing table decorations, brides'
bouquets and all things pertaining to
their line of work. Mrs. Goldbach's dis-
play had in it a real, live bride.

From Out of Town.

Among the out-of-town exhibitors
were Clarence U. Liggit, Philadelphia;
Hans Jcpsen, May wood. 111.; Lord &
Burnham Co., Irvington, N. Y.; King
Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N.
Y., and Florex Gardens, North Wales,
Pa.

Elmer D. Smith & Co. sent a fine dis-
play of 1922 novelties in mums, which
made a fine exhibit, always surrounded
by admiring crowds.

Among the roses were vases of Golden
Ophelia, Butterfly, American Legion,
Premier, Columbia, Phantom and Pil-
grim.

Joseph E. Widener, Philadelphia, sent
a fine display of orchids. Strout's, Inc.,
Biddeford, Me., sent carnations, White
Delight and Maine Sunshine; the former
at the end of the show was in exception-
ally fine shape, showing its wonderful
keeping qualities. Elmer J. Weaver &
Sons had an exhibit of chrysanthemums,
large-flowering in pots, arranged in a
group, which was exceptionally fine.

H. D. Rohrer's Sons showed cut large-
flowering mums and pompons in eighty-
two varieties. This exhibit was awarded
a certificate of merit and the News-
Journal cup.

Fred Ruof & Sons and Rudolph Nagel
had exceptional displays of mums, as
did also Suter, Bauman & Caldwell.

Charles M. Weaver showed fifty varie-
ties of pompons and sweet peas, which
included Mrs. Harding, blue, and Bur-
pee's Orange, not yet disseminated. Al-
bert M. Herr showed a fine display of
the newest pompons.

To Whom Credit Is Due.

The committee in charge was com-
posed of B. F. Barr, chairman; Elmer J.
Weaver, Lemon S. Landis, Jack Moore,
A. F. Strickler, Walter Markley, Albert
M. Herr, Harry K. Rohrer, Charles B.
Herr and Maurice Brinton. The oflicers
of the Lancaster County Florists' Club
are: President, Willis B. Girvin; vice-
president, B. F. Barr; secretary, Albert
M. Herr, and treasurer, Harry K.
Rohrer.

A large amount of the success of the

show is due to the ladies. Among those
who took an active part were Mrs. B. F.
Barr, Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Mrs. Ira
Landis, Mrs. H. K. Rohrer, Mrs. J. Wade
Gayley, Mrs. A. F. Strickler, Miss May
Brenneman, Mrs. L. B. Landis and a
number of others.

The judges were S. S. Pennock, of
Philadelphia; J. C. Bauder, Reading, Pa.,
and Charles Uttley, Harrisburg. In the
amateur department the following ladies
from Lancaster helped: Mrs. J. L.
Brown, Mrs. John L. Atlee and Mrs.
John A. Nauman.

In the history of the Lancaster club
there was never a finer spirit of co-
operation and fellowship among the
members than was shown in arranging
this most successful show. H. K. R.

PROVIDENCE SHOW.

Chrsrsauthemums the Feature.

The Rhode Island Horticultural Soci-
ety never had a finer chrysanthemum
show than the one held in the spacious
state armory in Providence, November
12'to 15. A number of other organiza-
tions combined to make this an exten-
sive and varied show, including the state
board of agriculture, Rhode Island Mar-
ket Gardeners' Association, Rhode
Island Fruit Growers' Association,
(Chamber of Commerce, Rhode Island
State College, farm bureau, etc. Many

thousands of visitors attended each day
and admired the fine floral display, as
well as the extensive and finely ar-
ranged displays of fruit and vegetables.

Cut chrysanthemums were exception-
ally fine, and competition was spirited
in all the classes, about twenty-four in
number. Remarkably fine flowers were
shown by Frederick S. Peck, Barrington,
R. I., John S. Doig, gardener; Warwick
Greenhouses and John HcRae, to whom
the bulk of the prizes were awarded.
There were many fine vases of William
Turner, Yellow Turner and other fine
exhibition sorts.

For the best group of palms, foliage
and flowering plants Eugene McCarron,
Providence, was a good first, and Potter
& Aiken, of the Colonial Flower Shop,
second. For a circular group of chrys-
anthemums and foliage plants Scott
Greenhouses, Providence, led, followed
by Frederick S. Peck.

There was a strong competition for the
best basket of chrysanthemums, Eugene
McCarron coming out ahead with a hand-
some arrangement of singles not over-
done with ribbon. The Colonial Flower
Shop was second. There were four fine
brides ' bouquets and the Colonial Flower
Shop was first, using roses, Cypripedium
insigne Sanders; and Bouvardia Hum-
boldtii; second, Eugene McCarron. For
mantel decoration the Colonial Flower
Shop was again first. They used well
bloomed Melior begonias, ferns and light
palms effectively.

Cut Flowers.

In the rose classes M. J. Leach & Sons,
Pawtucket, captured firsts in all the
classes, with excellent flowers. There
was a fine lot of carnations, with from
four to seven entries in each class. Pat-
ten & Co., Tewksbury, Mass., were the
leading prize-winners. They captured
the gold medal for best display, in which
they had fine vases of Morning Glow,
Natalie, Laddie, Matchless, Maine Sun-
shine and Thomas C. Joy. They were
also first in classes for twenty-five, with
Laddie, Morning Glow, Thomas C. Joy
and Maine Sunshine. John W. McRae
and Warwick Greenhouses were other
successful carnation exhibitors. A vase
of 100 Thomas C. Joy, from Patten & Co.,
received a special award and was much
admired.

F. S. Peck was first for display of
orchids with some excellent calanthes,

-'■\

{- i

n 1

•i-

- jrrr-s.wr:.

Display of B. E. & J. T. Cokely at the Scranton Show Last Week.

NOVIMBBE 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

41

Aaaual Baoqaet of the Scranton Florkts* Clab, Held Last Veek in Connection with Show.

and also for single specimen. He also
had all the first prizes for pot chrysan-
themums. Eugene McCarron showed a
fine table of tastefully arranged baskets
of chrysanthemums, sweet peas and other
flowers. M. J. Leach & Sons had some
handsome large baskets of chrysanthe-
mums and Wanokuck Greenhouses a
group of a fine new seedling single
geranium.

A feature of the show was the exten-
sive and well-varied displays from
nurserymen, both deciduous stock and
evergreens, also fruit trees being in-
cluded. C. H. Greaton, Providence, was
a good first; 'Daniel A. Clarke, Fiske-
ville, R. I., second. Mr. Clarke also
staged an extensive and finely arranged
collection of vegetables, which was one
of the best things in the show. Excel-
lent nurserymen's groups were also
staged by Lorenzo F. Kinney, Kingston,
and Still River Gardens, Edgewood, of
which F. E. Cole is the proprietor. F. S.
Peck had the best collection of vege-
tables and won a good number of first
prizes in individual vegetable and fruit
classes. W. N. Craig, Brookline, Mass.,
ofiiciated as judge. W. N. C.

AMEEICAN INSTITTJTE SHOW.

New York Society's Ninetieth.

The annual fall exhibition of the
American Institute of New York, form-
ing really the ninetieth annual "fair"
of the institute, was held in the En-
gineering Societies' building, New York,
November 9 to 11. Many decades ago,
when the county of New York, now en-
tirely covered by New York city, was
an agricultural county, the annual fair
of the institute was an important event.
Nowadays, flowers are the chief prod-
ucts exhibited, and the few fruits and
vegetables shown come from other coun-
ties to represent the glories of the past.

The show this year was most credit-
able, although, perhaps, the exhibits
were not quite so extensive as in pre-
vious years. There was almost an en-
tire absence of anything in the way
of artistic arrangements of flowers, such
as floral baskets, panels and the like,
but their absence was well compensated

for in the superb quality of the exhibits
in general.

Big Mums.

At the recent show of the Horticul-
tural Society of New York, the pompon
and single varieties of chrysanthemums
predominated. At the institute's show
it was the reverse, the exhibition varie-
ties forming the bulk of the chrysanthe-
mum stagings, and seldom have a finer
lot of flowers been seen. The grandest
staging in the show was to be seen in
the classes, for private growers only,
calling for twenty-four blooms, one va-
riety, long stems, white, in which the
variety Louise Pockett, shown by
George Ferguson, gardener for Mrs.
Payne Whitney, Manhasset, N. Y., won
first prize. The flowers were wonderful
in their excellence.

The commercial and open classes were
not particularly well filled, and competi-
tion was chiefly in the rose classes. The
C. H. Totty Co., Madison, N. J., won
first for twenty-four blooms, one va-
riety, long stems, with Nagirroc, and the
Springfield Floral Co., Springfield, N. J.,
second with Glenview. In the class for
twenty-four blooms, twenty-four dis-
tinct varieties, one bloom of each, 10-
inch stems, the C. H. Totty Co. won first
with Meudon, G. C. Wigg, Mrs. Buhl,
Wm. Turner, Vermont, Elberon, Nagir-
roc, Catherine Trigg, W. "Wade, Yellow
Turner, Mrs. J. Balmer, Orange Queen,
Corporal J. F. Piper, Seedling No. 8, De-
light, Reflexed Louise Pockett, J. Wells,
W, Rigby, Yellow Pockett, F. S. Vallis,
Glenview, John Freeman, C. G. Mason
and Pink Turner. F. C. Read, Orange,
N. J., was awarded second. In the open
class for a vase of pompon varieties, ten
sprays, crimson, the Springfield Floral
Co. gained the second award with Julia
Lagravere. In the section for seedlings,
sports, and undistributed importations,
the C. H. Totty Co. was awarded a
first for Mrs. John Balmer, a first for
Mrs. C. H. Curtiss, a beautiful pink, and
a first for a seedling white.

Pompons and Singles.

For a collection of twenty vases of
pompons, A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell,
Conn., was awarded first prize, and the
C. H. Totty Co. second. The Springfield
Floral Co. was awarded a special prize

for an exhibit in the same class. A. N.
Pierson, Inc., and the Springfield Floral
Co. also staged splendid groups of pom-
pons and singles not for competition,
and the C. H. Totty Co. occupied the
place of honor at the head of the main
hall with a grand group of chrysanthe-
mums and roses, in which were featured
some of the new Japanese anemone
types. Richard Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.,
White Marsh, Md., also staged an ex-
cellent exhibit of singles and pompons.
A plant of Buttercup, a diminutive
single chrysanthemum, with flowers
about the size of a dime, was exhibited
alongside a basket of the single, Joseph-
ine, the exhibit gaining a special prize
as showing the smallest and largest sin-
gles in the show. The plant of Butter-
cup attracted considerable attention,
and was believed to be a new thing until
an old-timer called to memory an ex-
hibit of the variety in 1904, made by
Vaughan's Seed Store, at the institute's
show in Macy's hall. New York. The
exhibit at this show was made by Frank
Swenson, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N, Y.

Rose Exhibits.

The rose exhibits were particularly
fine, and the private classes unusually
well filled. In the commercial section
L. B. Coddington, Murray Hill, N. Y.,
won first in the class for twenty-five
blooms pink, with Columbia. In the
class for twenty-five blooms yellow, W.
W. Vert, Madison, N. J., was first with
Sunburst, and L. B. Coddington, second,
with Mrs. Aaron Ward. Mr. Codding-
ton won first for twenty-five blooms
crimson w^ith Hadley, and Edward
Towill, Roslyn, Pa., won first in the class
for any other color with his new Amer-
ican Legion, which was a decided at-
traction. In the silver medal class for
a vase of any new rose not yet in com-
merce, the medal was taken by A. N.
Pierson, Inc., with Priscilla, the new
light pink, over Angelas, the promising
white, exhibited by C. H. Totty Co., and
Phantom, yellow, exhibited by Edward
Towill. The C. H. Totty Co. staged some
splendid vases of Mme. Butterfly for ex-
hibition only.

Caxnations.

There was a fair display of carna-
tions, the exhibits being mainly from

40

The Rorists* Review

NovBMUBU 17, 1021

Exhibit of A. L. Besancon Co. at the Scranton Show.

L. n. D. Moon', of tlic Koscrv ; Cold-
bach's J''lo\vfr Shoji, II. A. Sclii'oyci-,
B. F. Hair iV Co. and Siitcr, l')ainiiaii iV
Caldwtdl. All these had adiiiirahlc dis-
plays, showiiij; tablo docorat ions, brides '
bouquets and all tliin;;s pertaiiiinji; to
ol' work. .Mrs. fi(ddbaeli 's dis-
iii it a real, live bride.

From Out of Towii.

their liiii
play had

Aiiicm^' till
were (Jlareiiei
llaus .IrpseM,
liurnhaiii Co.,

out of town e.xliibitors
C l^ij^ijit, I'hiladeli)hia;
.Maywood, 111.; Lord &
Irvinijton, N. Y.; King

Coustrifitiou Co., Nortli Tonawanda, N.
Y., and Florex Gardens, North Wales,
J 'a.

Klniir 1». Smith i^ Co. sent a fine dis-
play of VX-l novidties in inuins, whieh
made a fine exhibit, alw.ays surrounded
by adinirini:^ crowds.

Ainoiij; tlie roses were vases of Gidden
Opli(di;i, Hulterlly, American Lefjion,
I'reniiiT, Columbia, Phantom and I'il-
fjrim.

Joseph ]•;. Widener, l'hiladelj)liia, sent
a fine disjilay of orcdiiils. St rout's. Inc.,
Biddeford, .\Ie., sent carn.ations, White
Delij^lit and .Maine Sunshine; the forn\er
at the end of the show was in exception-
ally fine shajie, shoWiny; its wondcrfid
kee])infj (putlities. Klmer .1. Weaver &
Sons had an exhibit of chrysanthennuns,
largeflowerinii; in ])ots, arr.anged in .a
group, which was exceptionally fine.

H. 1). Rolirer's Sons showed cut Large
flowering mums and ]ioiri|ions in eighty-
two variet ies. This exhibit was awarded
a certificate ot' iTierit and the News-
Journ.-il cuji.

Fred Ruof k Sons and l?udolph N'agel
had excejit if)nal displays of mums, as
did also Suter, Bauinan & Caldwell.

Charles AI. Weaver showed fifty varie-
ties of [ximjions and sweet peas, which
included .Mrs. Harding, l)lue. anil Bur-
pee's ()rangi'. not yet clisseminated. Al-
bert At. Herr showed a fine rlisjiLay of
the newest pomjtons.

To ■Whom Credit Is Due.

The connnittee in charge was com-
]Kised of B. F. Barr, chairman; J'dmer .1.
Weaver, Lenidii S. Landis. .Jack Moore.
A. F. Strickler. Walter Markley, Albert
M. Herr, il.arry K. r{(direr, ( harh^s J{.
Herr and Maurice Brinton. The ofliccrs
of tlic Lancaster County Florists' Club
are: President, Willis B. Girvin; vice-
president, B. F. Barr; secretary, Albert
M. lli'rr, and treasurer, Harry K.
]?ohrer.

A large amount of the success of the

show is due to the ladies. Among tliose
who took an active ]iart were .Mrs. B. F.
Barr, .Mrs. Albert -M. Ih'rr, Mrs. Ira
l.rindis, Mrs. H. K. Kohrer. Mrs. .J. Wade
Gayley, Mrs. A. F. Strickler, Miss May
J^renneman, Mrs. L. B. Landis and a
number of others.

Th(> judges were S. S. I'ennock, of
I'hil.idc'iphia; .7. C. Bander, Beading, Pa.,
and Charles Uttley, llarrisburg. In the
.am.'iteur de|iartment the f(dlowiiig ladies
from l>;incaster liclped: Mrs. J. L.
Brown. .Mrs. .Fohn L. Atlee and Mrs.
J(din A. Nanman.

In the history of the Lancaster club
there was never a finer sjiirit of co-
ojieration and feriowshi]) among the
members tli.an was shown in ."trranging
this most successful show. II. K. J{.

PROVIDENCE SHO"W.

Clurysanthemiims the Feature.

The Khoile Island Horticultural Soci-
ety never had a liner chrysanthenuim
show than the oiu' h(dd in the spacious
state armory in Providence, November
12 to IT). A number of otlier organiz.a-
tions (■ond)ine<l to make this an exten-
sive .and varied sliow. including the state
boiird of agriculture, Rhode Island Mar-
ket G.ardeners' Association, Rhode
Island Fruit Growers' Association,
('hamber of Comnierc(\ Rhode Island
State College, farm bureau, etc. Many

thousands of visitors attended each day
and admired the fine floral display, as
well as the extensive and finely ar-
ranged displays of fruit and vegetables.

Cut chrysanthemums were exception-
:illy fine, and competition was spirited
in all the classes, about twenty-four in
number. Remarkably fine flowers were
shown by Frederick S. Peck, Barrington,
R. I., John S. Doig, gardener; Warwick
Greenhouses and John HcRae, to whom
the bulk of the prizes were awarded.
There were many fine vases of William
Turner, Yellow "Turner and other fine
exhibition sorts.

For the best group of palms, foliage
.and flowering jilaiits Eugene McCarron,
Providence, was a good first, and Potter
it Aiken, of the C(donial Flower Shop,
second. For a circul.ar group of chrys-
.anthemums an<l foliage ]ilants Scott
Greenhouses, Providence, led, followed
by Frederick S. Peck.

Tiiere w.as a strong competition for the
best basket of chrysanthemums, Fugcne
.Mc<'ari-oii coming out ahead with a hand-
some .arrangement of singles not over-
done with ribbon. The Colonial Flower
Shop was second. There were four fine
brides' bouquets and the Colonial Flower
Shop was first, using roses, Cypripedium
insigne Sandera' and Bou\;irdia Ilum-
boldtii; second, Fugeiu' Mc(J.arron. For
mantel de<or.ation the Colonial Flower
Shop was again first. They used well
bloomed Melior begonias, ferns and light
jialms efl'ectively.

Cut Flowers.

In the rose classes M. .1. Leach & Sons,
P.'iwlucket, captured firsts in all the
classes, with excellent flowers. There
w.as a fine lot of carnations, with^from
four to seven entries in e.ach class. I'at-
ten & Co., Tewksbury, M.'iss., were the
leading prize-winners. They captured
the gold medal for best display, in which
they had fine vases of Alorning Glow,
Nat.alie, Laddie, Matchless, Maine Sun-

si

me .and Thoin.as C .loy. They were
also first in (dasses for ♦'■.enty-five, with
L.addie, Morning (ilow, Thomas (-'. Joy
and .M.aine Sunshini'. .John W. McRae
and Warwick Greenhouses were other
successful carnation exhibitors. A vase
of 1(10 Thomas C. Joy, from Patten & Co.,
receiveil a special award and w.as much
admired.

F. S. Peck w.as first for disfday of
orchids with some excidlent calanthes.

Display of B. E. & J. T. Cokely at the Scranton Show Last Week.

NOVEMBBB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

41

Anaual Banquet of the Scranton Florists' Club, Held Last Veek in Connection with Show.

and also for single specimen, lie also
had all the first prizes for pot chrysan-
theniiinis. Eu^eiio McCarron showed a
fine table of tastefully arranged l)askets
of chrysantlu'iiauiis, sweet jx-as and other
flowers. .M. J. L(>a('li tSc Sons had some
haiidsoiiie large baskets of (dirysanthc-
niuins and VVanokuck Greenhouses a
group of a fine new seedling single
geranium.

A feature of the show was the exten-
sive and well-varied (lisj)lays from
nurserymen, both deciduous stock and
everefreens, also fruit trees being in-
cluded. (\ II. (Jre.aton, Providence, was
a good first; Daniel A. Clarke, Fiske-
ville, 1{. I., second. .\Ir. (Marke also
staged an extensive and finely arranged
collection of vegetables, wliicdi was one
of the best tilings in the show. Excel-
lent nurserymen's groups were also
staged by Lorenzo F. Kinney, Kingston,
and Still Kiver Gardens, Kdgewood. of
which F. E. Cole is the proprietor. F. S.
Peck had the best collect inn of vege-
tables ;ind won a good nundier of first
prizes in individual vegetable ;in(l fruit
•classes. W. X. Craig, Prookline, .Mass.,
ofliciated as judge. W. N. C.

AMERICAN INSTITUTE SHOW.

New York Society's Ninetieth.

The annual f;ill exhibition of the
American Institute of New York, form-
ing really the ninetieth annual "f.air"
of the institute, was held in the Kn-
gineering Societies' building. New York,
Noveinbir !» to 11. Many decades ago,
when the county of New York, now en-
tirely covered iiy New York city, was
an agricultural county, the .-innual fair
of the institute was an important event.
Nowadays, flowers ;ire the chief prod
acts exhibited, niid th.' few fruits and
vegetables shown come from other coun-
ties to represent the glories of the p.ast.

The show this ye;ir was most credit
able, although, i)erha])s, the t'xhibits
were not quite so extensive as in pre-
vious years. There was almost an en-
tire absence of anything in the way
of artistic arrangements of flowers, such
as flor.-il baskets, panels and the like,
but their absence was well cominMisjited

for in the superb (luality of the exhibits
in general.

Big Mums.

At the recent show of the Horticul-
tural Society of New York, the jioinpon
.and single varieties of (dirysant hemuiiis
predominated. At the institute's show
it was the reverse, the exhibition varie-
ties forming the bulk of the chrysanthe-
mum st. agings, .and s(ddoiii h<ave ii finer
lot of flowers been seen. The grandest
st.'iging in the show w.as to be seen in
the (dasses, for private growers only,
calling for tw(>nty-four blooms, one va-
riety, long stems, white, in which the
v.'iriety Louise Pockett, shown by
(ieorge Ferguson, gardener for Mrs.
Payne Whitney, .Manli;isset, N. Y., won
first jirize. The flowers were wonderful
in their exci'lleiice.

The commercial and open cl.-isses were
not ii.artiiuiarly well filled, and comjx'ti-
tion was chieflv in the rose classes. The
(;. II. Totty Co., Madison, N. J., won
first for twenty-four blooms, one va-
riety, long stems, with Xagirroc, and the
Springfu id Floral Co., Sj)ring(ield, N. .L,
second with Glenview. In the class for
twenty four blooms, twenty-four dis-
tinct varieties, <iiie bloom of e;i(di, 10-
imdi stems, the C. H. Tottv Co. won first
with Meudon, G. C. Wigg, Mrs. P.iihl,
AVm. Turner, Vermont, Klberon, N.agir
roc, Catherine Trigg, W. Wade, Ycdlow
Turner, Mrs. J. H.-ilnier, Orange Queen,
(Jorporal .1. F. Pijier, Seedling No. 8, De-
light, Ketlexed Louise I'ockett,,!. W.dls,
W. Kigby, ^•ellow Pockett, F. S. Vallis.
Glenview, .l(din Freeman, < '. G. .Mason
and Pink Turner. F. {'. He.id, Orange,
N. J., was awarded second. In the ofieii
class for a vase of pomjion varieties, ten
s]irays, crimson, the .Sj.rin<;field Floral
Co. gained the second aw.ird with .Fulia

L;igra\eri'. In the section for s llings,

sports, ;ni(l undistributed imiiortat ions,
tht^ C. II. Totty Co. w.as aw;irded a
first for .Mrs. John H;ilmer, a first for
-Mrs. C. II. Curtiss, a beautiful pink, and
a first for a seeilling white.

Pompons and Singles.

I"or ;i collection of twenty vases of
pompons, A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell,
Conn., was awarded first prize, and the
C. H. Totty Co. second. The Springfield
I'lor.il Cji, w.is awarded .a speciul pri/>'

for an exhibit in the same class. .\. X.
Pierson, Inc., and the Springfield Floral
Co. also staged sidendid groujis of pom-
l)ons and singles not for eompt^tition,
;ind the C. II. Totty Co. oeeuided the
jdace of honor at the head of the main
hall with a grand grou|) of chrysanthe-
mums and roses, in which were featured
SOUK' of the new .lapanese .anemone
tyjies. Uicdiard N'inceiit, .Ir., & Sons Co.,
White .Marsh, Md., also st.aged an ex-
cellent exhibit of singles and ](Ompons.
A i)lant of Buttercup, a diminutive
single chrysanthemum, with flowers
about th»; size of ;i dime, w.as exhibited
alongside ;i basket of the single, .loseph-
iiie, the exhibit gaining ;i special prize
.•IS showing the smallest ;ind largest sin-
gles in the show. The jilaiit of Lutter-
<'uj) attracted consider.able attention,
.and was b(dieve(l to be a new thing until
an old timer called to memory an ex-
hibit of the variety in I'.Mll, maile by
\'aughan's Seed Store, at the institute's
show in Macy's hall, .\ew York. The
(>xhibit at this show was made by Frank
Swen^oii, l\'i\-erd;ile-on-IIudson, .\. V.

Rose Exhibits.

The rose exhildts wiTe jiart ie ul.'irly
fin(\ and the jirivate cl;isses unusually
well filled. In the commercial section
L. \i. Coddington, Murray Hill, N. Y.,
won first in the (dass for twenty-five
blooms pink, with Columbi:i. In the
( l.'iss for twenty-fi\-e blooms yello>^', W.
W. Vert, Madison, .\'. .1., w.as first with
Sunburnt, and L. P. Coddington, second,
with .Mrs. .\aron Ward. Mr. (Jod<ling-
ton won first for twenty-five blooms
crimson with lladley, and Ivlw.-ird
Towill, Roslyn, P.i., won first in the class
for any other color with his new Amer-
ican Legi(pn, wliich was a decided at-
fr;iction. In the silver medal class for
a \ .'tse of any new rose not yet in I'om-
merce. the medal was t;iken by A. N.
Pierson, Inc., with Priscillii, the new
light pink, over .\ng(dus, the promising
white, exhibited by (J. H. Totty Co., and
Phantom, yellow, exhibited bv Kdward
Towill. The C. H. Totty Co. staged some
splendid vases of Mine. P.utterfly for ex-
hibition only.

Carnations.

Tlure was a f.air display of carna-
tions, the txhildts being m.ainU from

42

The Rorists^ Review

NOTBMBKB 17, 1921

private growers. The Springfield Floral
Co. won first for six varieties, twenty-
five blooms of each, with Mrs. C. W.
Ward, Enchantress Supreme, Laddie,
iWhite Enchantress, Matchless and Belle
Washburn; first for three varieties,
twenty-five blooms each, and first for a
vase of one variety, twelve blooms, with
Hope Henshaw. M. A. Patten & Co.,
Tewksbury, Mass., and the Springfield
Floral Co., showed vases of the new car-
nation, Thomas C. Joy, for exhibition
only.

At this show, Andrew Strachan, gar-
dener for W. B. Thompson, Yonkers,
N. Y., won first prizes in nearly all the
classes for bush and standard plants of
chrysanthemums.

The fruit section of the show this year
was smaller than ever beforie, but there
were several fine exhibits of vegetables.

J. H. P.

WINNING BRIDE'S BOUQUET.

The accompanying picture shows Miss
Wright, daughter of Tom Wright, of
Wright's Flower Shop, Los Angeles,

gold medal and a committee was ap-
pointed to make a report on suitable
awards and rules and regulations for
governing the same. It was also decided
that only experts should be engaged as
judges.

An exhaustive list of native orchids,
prepared by Oakes Ames, was submitted,
which is considered the most complete
list ever made, and the society passed
an appreciative vote of thanks to Mr.
Ames for allowing the society the use of
such a comprehensive list, which could
not be obtained from any other source,
Mr. Ames having the most complete
native orchid library in existence.

Some interesting reminiscences on
orchid collecting were related by John
E. Lager, Louis Burk and Joseph A.
Manda in their attempts to locate
orchids in their native habitats.

Several important matters, incident
to the proposed publication on "Native
Orchids," to be issued by the society,
came up for discussion and the outlook
for a book worthy of the t)bject in view
is promising and it will be appreciated

Prize- W^inning Bouquet at Los Angeles Show Held by Miss \^rigbt.

holding the prizc-wiiuiing bouquet at
the flower show recently held in that
city. Mr. Wright 's exhibit was fre-
quently changed during the period of
the show and the firm took many prizes
for table decorations, bouquets and bas-
kets. All the money taken in prizes
was handed over to the staflf by Mr.
Wright as an appreciation of their good
work at all times.

by the members when Lssued by the com-
mittee appointed for that purpose.

OflScers for the coming year were nom-
inated, to be voted on at the annual
meeting. Alfred J. Loveless, Sec'y.

CAENATION CONVENTION.

AMERICAN ORCHID SOCIETY.

Trustees* Meeting.

A meeting of the trustees of the Amer-
ican Orchid Society was held at the
American Museum of Natural History,
New York city, Friday, November 4,
with nine members present.

Besides the left-over business of the
last meeting, much new work was taken
up. It was generally agreed that the
society's premier award should be a

Hartford Florists Plan.

It is expected by Hartford florists
that visitors to the number of 400 will
attend the convention of the American
Carnation Society next January from
various parts of the country. The head-
quarters will be at the new Bond hotel.
The exhibition is to last three days and
the public will be admitted free after
6 p. m. the first day. N. C. Osborn, vice-
president of the American Carnation So-
ciety, will be superintendent of the
show. Wallace R. Pierson is chairman of
the general committee in charge of the

arrangements for the meetings and the
flower show.

Local Coqaolttees.

The Hartford Florists' Club has ap-
pointed the following: chairmen of com-
mittees: General cnairman, Wallace
Pierson; superintendent of show, N. C.
Osborn; hall, J. F. Coombs; publicity,
George F. Lane; banquet, Joseph Mc-
Manus; finance, Wallace Thomson;
hotel, Andrew Welch; transportation, J.
A. Brodrib.

Joseph McManus, chairman of the
banquet committee, said that the an-
nual banquet of the national club in
convention here and the local club will
be held at the Bond hotel and the deco-
rations for ^J^is functip., will exceed
anything ever seen. The wiJtaen accom-
panying the visitors are t& be enter-
tained by the following committee of
Hartford women: Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Manus, Mrs. Ellen Welch, Mrs. J. A.
Brodrib, Mrs. Charles Coite and Mrs.
Wallace E. Pierson. C. B. M.

AROUND THE WORLD?

Some months ago The Review pub-
lished an item regarding what the late
Ralph M. Ward said about the florists
of the United States making a trip
around the world. The article stated
that he strongly advised such an ex-
cursion.

Personally, I think the idea a good
one. Why not start the stone rolling?
Let someone appoint himself a com-
mittee to ascertain the probable cost of
chartering a suitable steamer. Then
one could determine the individual cost
on a basis of a party of, say, 100 or
200. There are a number of well in-
formed men in the trade who are so
situated that they could easily give the
information. S. C. Templin.

REVIEWING SUCCESSFUL SHOW.

Pearson Points Out Profit.

The success of the flower show held in
conjunction with the Uptown Chicago
Exposition, at the Broadway Armory,
Chicago, November 1 to 5, was due pri-
marily to H. D. Schiller, the president
of the exposition association. Being a
florist, he thought of flowers as an
additional attraction to the public. Mr.
Schiller set about securing the space
that he thought would be adequate for
a flower show of this kind, it being the
first time that an exposition of this
kind with a flower show in conjunction
had been attempted in an outlying dis-
trict of Chicago. No one knew as to
its possible success or failure, but every-
one in charge worked and hoped for its
success.

November 1, the opening day, 19,000
visitors attended the show. Saturday
night, when the doors closed, over
100,000 persons had seen the show. Its
success had been greater than the fond-
est expectations of its promoters.* While
the flower show, owing to the brief time
for preparation, the novelty of such a
venture, the lack of an organization ex-
isting for its promotion and exhibits
being secured for most part by solicita-
tion of indefinite quantities of stock,
was not of the quality or magnitude
that would do justice to the florists' in-
dustry, yet it was evident from the at-
tention the public gave to the flowers

NOVKMBKB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

that they were the most popular thing
exhibited at the show.

Flowers Got Most Attention.

At times the hall was too crowded for
the visitors to move about and see all
the booths of exhibits, but at such times
the flowers received almost undivided
attention, as they occupied the center
space of the center row of booths. The
growers and wholesalers were most lib-
eral in furnishing plants and flowers, so
that the allotted space was not sufficient
for their staging. Fortunately, most of
the exhibitors in the center booths were
banks and business associations, who
had no merchandise to show. Tables
were placed in their booths and used for
displaying .flowers. At the front en-
trance was a space 6x75 feet all used for
floral display. The result of this was
that the center of the hall looked like
a bower of flowers. Judging by the
many comments and exclamations of
how beautiful the flowers were, they
must have made a deep impression on
the visitors and surely made new flower
buyers, for no one who saw how the
spectators enjoyed them and heard the
remarks of admiration can refuse to
believe that those in attendance will
soon be flower buyers.

Best Advertising Copy.

From my observations, I am con-
vinced that the flowers made a deeper
and a more lasting impression than the
most eloquent copy ever written for a
florist's advertisement. It was also
noted that many visitors got out their
notebooks and wrote down the names
of plants and flowers; also asked numer-
ous questions pertaining to their care
and culture. Flowers made up as they
are sold to the public were shown, so that
the visitors could select just what they
would want for their next occasion.

Baskets of mums, pompons, roses and
carnations were on display. Corsages,
colonial bouquets and a bride's shower
bouquet of lily of the valley attracted
much attention, as did also a brides-
maid 's bouquet of sweet peas and roses,
and corsages of sweet peas, roses, valley
and orchids. All were admired. Many
were the maidens who inspected the

*

■* y ,-.^- '53'
^4 im,-' i

1

1

:,t'^ f: iP ^■*^.

Frank OcchsUn's Plant Exhibit, Prize-Wlnncr at Uptown Chicago Show.

wedding flowers most minutely, as
though occasion for their use was not
far away.

Advantage Should Not Be Lost.

In concluding these observations on a
flower show in connection with exhibits
of other merchandise, I am convinced
of the fact that such opportunities
should be taken advantage of whenever
presented. There is the advantage of
the crowds who come to see other ex-
hibits, who possibly would not come to
a flower show, and there is not the ex-
pense of a proifessional flower show. The
stock is easily obtained, because it does
not have to be in the specimen or prize-
winning class. But the great advertis-
ing value lies in the fact that we are
exhibiting alongside of other merchan-
dise that is always in competition with
ours, and the public is so captivated by

the flowers that only scant attention
is given to the other exhibits. Only by
intimate comparison with other mer-
chandise do flowers show their true value
as a birthday gift, as a token of love
and esteem, as condolence to the sorrow-
ing and as a gift supreme for all occa-
sions.

The space used for the flower exhibit
was donated by the exposition associa-
tion. Other expenses amounted to about
$300. The cut flowers on display and
used for making up were estimated at
market value to be about $800.

Peter Pearson.

' • BEGABDING PBISCILLA. ' '

A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.,
and the Montgomery Co., Hadley, Mass.,
announce that they have withdrawn the
rose, Montgomery's Priscilla, and that
it will not be disseminated. This is a
most unusual step, especiajly as over
150,000 plants already have been sold
and a large amount of stock had been
worked up because of the expectation
of filling orders from all parts of the
United States.

The reason why Priscilla has boon
withdrawn is that growers who have
been testing it, at the request of the
disseminators, have reported that they
did not find the color satisfactory and
that the flower lacks substance. This
was not the belief of the originators and
disseminators, but they bow to the will
of the majority.

Such a step is heartily to be com-
mended. Whether or not Priscilla would
have proved satisfjictory in the hands
of the average rose grower, its with-
drawal will go far toward strengthening
confidence and the immediate loss of
sales will be reflected in increased sales
whenever these disseminators are ready
to place another variety on the market.

Prize-Winning Cut Flower Display, Staged by Poehlmann Bros. Co.

Hartford, Conn. — Kenneth T. Mackay
announced in the local press the open-
ing of his flower store at .328 Asylum
street. The opening occurred October
29. The public was invited to attend.

42

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBR 17, 1921

]iriv:it,c ^rdwcis. Tlic Siiriiij;lirl(l Fhiial
Co. won first for six vnrict it's, twonty-
livo iilooiiis of I'acli, witli Mrs. ('. W.
Ward, Kiicliaiitrcss Supreme, Laddie,

, White Enchantress, Matchless and lielle
Wasliburn; first lor three varieties,
twenty-five blooms each, ;ind first for a
v.'ise of one variety, twelve l)loonis, -with
Hojie Henshaw. M. A. I'atten & Co.,
Tewkshury, Mass., and the yjirinj;;field

*" Floral Co., showed vases of tlu' new car-
nation, Thomas C. Joy, for exhibition
only.

At tltis sliow, Andrew Strnchan, gar-
dener for W. B. Thompson, Yonkers.
N. Y., won first jirizes in ni'arly all the
classes for bush and st.'indard plant.s of
rhrysanf hemunis.

The fruit section of the show this year
was smaller than ever before, but there
wore several fine exhibits of vegetables.

J. JI. 1".

WINNING BRIDE'S BOUQUET.

Tlie accomp.'uiying pi<-ture shows Miss
Wright, daughter of Tom Wright, of
Wright's Flower Hholi, Los .\ngeles,

gold iiicd.-i! .-ind a committee was ap-
pointed to iii:ike a report on suitable
awards and rules and regulations for
governing the same. It was also decided
that only experts should be engaged as
judges.

.\u exhaustive list of native orchids,
prepareil by Oake.s Ames, was submitted,
which is considered the most complete
list evi'r made, and the society passed
.111 .-iiiiireciative vote of thanks to Mr.
.\mes for allowing the society the use of
such a comprehensive list, which could
iir)t be obtained from any other source,
Mr. .\mes having the most complete
native or(diid library in existence.

Some interesting reminisceiu'es on
orihid collecting were related by John
F. Lager, Louis Burk and Joseph A.
M;inda in their attempts to locate
orchids in their native habitats.

Several important matters, incident
to the proposed i)id)lication on "Native
Orchids," to be issued by the society,
came up for discussion and the outlook
for a book worthy of the object in view
is ])romisiMg and it will be .•ipjireciatcd

Price-Winning Bouquet at Los Angeles Show Held by Miss Wright.

holding the ]iri/c-w inning liouipiet at
the liowcr show recently held in that
city. Mr. Wright's exhibit was fre-
(|uently changed during the period of
th(> show and the linn took many prizes
for table decorations, boii(|uets and l)as-
kets. .Ml the money taken in prizes
was handed over to the staff by Mr.
Wright as an appreciation of their good
work at all tinu'S.

by the nl^mlM■r^ w hen issued by the com
mittee apixdnted for that puri)ose.

Officers foi- the coming year were nom-
inated, to be \iiti(| fill at the annual
meeting. .\ If red J. Loveless, Sec 'y.

CARNATION CONVENTION.

AMERICAN ORCHID SOCIETY.

Trustees' Meeting.

A meeting of the trustees of the Amer-
ican Orchid Society was held at the
American Museum of Natural History,
New York city, Friday, November 4,
with nine members present.

Besides the left-over business of the
last meeting, much new work was taken
up. It was generally agreed that the
society's premier award should be a

Hartford Florists Plan.

it i> exiiected I'y Hartford tlofi^ts
that visitors to the number of UK) will
attend the coineiition of the .Vnnrican
Carnation Society next January from
various |iarts of the country. The he.'nl
<|iiarttrs will be at the new Bond hotel.
The exhibition is to last three days and
the juiblic will be admitted free after
1) ]i. ni. the first day. N. C. Osborn, vice-
]iresident of the American Carnation So-
ciety, will be suiierintendent of the
show. Wallnee I^. I'ierson is chairman of
the general committee in charge ftf the

arrangements for the meetings and the
flower show.

liocal Committees.

The Hartford Florists' Club hiis ap-
pointed the following chairmen of com-
mittees: General chairman, Wallace
Bierson; superintendent of show, N. C.
Osborn; hall, J. F. Coombs; publicity,
George F. Lane; banquet, Joseph Mc-
Manus; finance, Wallace Thomson;
hotel, Andrew Welch; transportation, J.
A. Brodrib.

Joseph McManus, chairman of the
banquet committee, said that the an-
nual banquet of the national club in
convention here and the local club will
be held at the Bond hotel and the deco-
rations for this functiqn will exceed
anything ever seen. The women accom-
piinying the visitors are to be enter-
tained by the following committee of
Hartford women: Mrs. Joseph Mc-
Manus, Mrs. Ellen Welch, Mrs. J. A.
Brodrib, Mrs. Charles Coite and Mrs.
Wallace K. I'ierson. C. B. M.

AROUND THE WORLD?

Some months ago The Review jmb-
lished an item regarding what the late
l{ali>h M. ■V\^ard said about the florists
of the United States making a trip
.■iroiind the world. The article stated
that he strongly advised such an ex-
cursion.

Personally, I think the idea a good
one. Why not start the stone rolling?
Let someone appoint himself a com-
mittee to ascertain the jirobable cost of
chartering a suitable steamer. Then
one could determine the individual cost
on a basis of a party of, say, 100 or
L'dO. There are a number of well in-
formed men in the trade who are so
situated that they could easily give the
information. S. C. templin.

REVIEWING SUCCESSFUL SHOW.

Pearson Points Out Profit.

The success of the flower .show held in
conjunction with the Uptown Chicago
Exposition, at the Broadway Armory,
Cliic.ago, November 1 to 5, was due pri-
marily to H. 1). Schiller, the president
ol the exjiosition association. Being a
llorist, he thought of flowers as an
.'idditional attraction to the public. Mr.
Schiller set about securing the sjiace
th.'it he thought would be adecpiate f or •
a tlower show of this kind, it being the
lirst time that an exposition of this
kind with a flower show in conjunction
li;id been attempted in an outlying dis-
trict of Chicago. No one knew as to
its possible success or failure, but every-
one in charge worked and hoped for its
success.

November 1, the oiiening day, 1!»,0(»0
visitors attende(l the show. Saturday
night, when the doors closed, over
1(10.(100 persons had seen the show. Its
success had been greater than the fond-
est expectations of its promoters? While
the flower show, owing to the brief time
for jirejiaration. the novelty of such a
\ciiture, the l:ick of ;in organization ex-
isting for its promotion and exhibits
being secured for most jtart by stdicita-
tion of indefinite (piantities of stock,
was not of the quality or magnitude
that would do justice to the florists' in-
dustry, yet it was eviilent from the at-
tention the jiublic gave to the flowers

NOVB.MUBU 17, lOlil

The Florists^ Review

43

that they wore the most popular thing
exhibited at the show.

Flowers Got Most Attention.

At times the hall was too crovvdiMl lor
the visitors to move aljout and see all
the booths of exhibits, but at such times
the llovvers received almost undivided
attention, as they occupied the center
sjiace of the center row of booths. The
growers and wholesalers were most lib-
eral in furnishing plants and flowers, so
that the allotted space; was not sufficient
for their staging. Fortunately, most of
the exhibitors in the center booths were
banks and business associations, who
had no merchandise to show. Tables
were placed in their booths and used for
displaying Howers. At the front eu
trance was a si>ace 0x75 feet all used for
floral disi)lay. The result of this was
that the center of the liall looked like
a bower of flowers. Judging by the
many comments and exclainat ions of
how lieautiful the flowers were, they
must have made a deep iniiiression on
the visitors and surely made new flower
buyers, for no one who saw how the
sjiectators enjoyed them and heard the
remarks of admiration can refuse to
believe that those in attendance will
• .soon be flower buyers.

Best Advertising Copy.

From my observations, I am con
vinced that the flowers made a deeper
and a more lasting imjjression than the
luost (do(|uent coj>y ever written for a
florist's advertisement. It was also
noted that many visitors got out their
notebooks and wrote down the names
of plants and flowers; also asked numer-
ous (|itestions pertaining to their care
and culture. Flowers made up as they
are sold to the public were shown, so that
the visitors could select just what they
would want for their next occasion.

Baskets of mums, pomjions, roses and
carnations were on display. Corsages,
colonial bou(|uets and a bride's shower
boucpiet of lily of the valley attracted
much attention, as did also a l)rides-
maid 's boucpu't of sweet peas and roses,
and corsages of sweet peas, roses, valley
and ondiids. .Ml were admired. Many
were the maidens who iiispected the

Frank Oechslin's Plant Exhibit, Prize-Winner at Uptown Chicago Show.

wedding flowers most minutely, as
though occasion for their use was not
tar away.

Advantage Should Not Be Lost.

In concluding these observations on :i
flower show in connection with exhibits
of other merchandise, I am convinc<'d
of the fact that sucdi opjiortunities
should be taken iidvantage of whenever
presented. There is the adv.antage of
the crowds who come to see other ex-
hibits, wild jiossibly w(uil(l not come to
a flower show, and then' is not the ex
jieiise of a profession.al flower show. The
stock is easily obtained, because' it does
not have to be in the specimen or j)rize
winning class. Hut tlie great advertis
ing value lies in the fact th;il we are
exhibiting .alongside of other nicrchan
disc that is always in compet it icm with
ours, and the jiublic is so capti\ated by

the flowers that (inly scant attention
is given to the other exliiliits. Only by
intimate coin[iarison with otiier mer-
(diaudise do flowers show their true value
as a birthday gift, as a token of love
and esteem, as cotidolence to the sorrow-
ing and as a gift supreme for .all oi-ca
sions.

The space used for the flower exhibit
w;ts donated by the exposition associa-
tion. Other expenses amonntcM] to about
.t;500. The cut flowers on disjilay and
used for m.aking uj) were estitn.ated at
market value to be about $800.

Peter Pearson.

" REGARDING PRISCILLA."

.\. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.,
and the Montgomery Co., II;idley, Mass.,
announce that they have witlidrawn the
rose, Montgomery's Priscilla, ;ind that
it will not he dissemin.ated. This is a
most unusujil step, es|ieciajlv as over
I.')0,000 plants already h.-ive'been s(dd
.'itid ;i large amount of stock had been
worked u[i lie<';iuse of the ex[K'ctation
of filling orders from all [)arts of the
United 8tates.

Tlie reason why Priscilla has lieeii
withdrawn is th.at growers who have
been testing it, at the reepiest of the
dissemin.'itors, h.ixc reported that they
did not find the color satisfactory and
that the flower laiks subst.ance. This
was not the bcdief of the originator.s and
disseminators, but they bow to tlie will
ti\' the m.'ijority.

Siudi a st(>[i is heartily to b(> com
mended. Whet her or not Priscilla would
,lia\(' [troved satisfactory in the hanils
of t Ih^ .'iveriij^e rose <;rowii, its with-
ilr.iwal will go far tow.ird strengthening
<(inli(lence and the immediate los> oi'
^ales will b(; refleited in increased s.iles
whenever these disseminators are re.ady
to place another variety on the market.

\a V

Prize-Winning Cut Flower Display, Staged by Poehlmann Bros. Co.

Hartford, Conn. — Kenneth T. Ma
annoumed iti the loi-al piis~. tin- open
ing of his flower store at .'iliS .\sylmn
street. The opening occurred Oct(d)er
L'i*. The jmlilic was invite(l to attend.

44

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIB 17, 1921

;WJl^tXS^L«iJlV8^l^tiSiyiiS<JlXSyi.V8^l^l^tV8dJ^ '

CLUB MEETING

CHZOAGO CLUB MEETS.

Officers Nominated.

Special order of business at the meet-
ing of the Chicago Florists ' Club Thurs-
day evening, November 10, was the nom-
luution of officers for the ensuing year.
It was the opinion of Ex -president T. E.
Waters that the officers of this year had
worked hard against difficult odds to in-
crease the club's service and value to
the trade and that they deserved further
opportunity to carry out their plans and
ideas. He therefore nominated Joseph
Kohout as president for next year. A.
F. Longren nominated A. T. Pyfer for
vice-president, and the remaining
officers, F. Lautenschlager, secretary,
and A. H. Schneider, treasurer, were
also renominated. Three candidates
were nominated for the one vacancy of
trustee: Hans Jepsen, of Maywood;
Albert Koehler, treasurer of the Amer-
ican Bulb Co., and E. Goldenstein, of
Vaughan's Seed Store. Election of
officers will take place at the next meet-
ing of the club.

Programs Suggested.

A letter was read suggesting ways of
increasing the interest and consequently
the attendance of the club's meetings.
The writer of the unsigned epistle re-
vealed himself as Alex Gardiner. Sev-
eral of his suggestions were thought
worthy of trial. In carrying out one.
President Kohout appointed Mr. Gardi-
ner and T. E. Waters as a committee to
prepare a program for the next meeting.

Three new members were added:
Charles Elliott, grower, Park Eidge;
Oscar Nelson, grower, Maywood; Wil-
liam Abrahamson, manager of the fix-
tures department of the A. L. Eandall
Co., Chicago.

T. E. Waters, as chairman of the good
of the club committee, reported that an
elaborate entertainment had been pro-
vided for the banquet to be held No-
vember 17 in connection with the ex-
hibition of the club and the Chrysanthe-
mum Society of America.

Secretary Lautenschlager reported
that tlie arrangements for the flower
show at the Auditorium had been com-
pleted and that prospects were for an
excellent array of exhibits. He said
30,000 tickets 'had been sold for public
admission to the show and that an offer
for 5,000 by the Association of Com-
merce had been turned down. Ninety
banquet tickets wore disposed of by Sec-
retary Lautenschlager that evening.

Commending and thanking the florists
who had taken part, Peter Pearson
spoke ill glowing terms of the success
of the flower sliow liokl at tlie Uptown
Chicago Exjiosition November 1 to 5.

Signboards Free.

The slogan hoards, of which 500 were
ordered by the national jiublicity com-
mittee of the S. A. F. two years ago,
have not yet been disposed of, and a let-
ter from J. F. Auimann was read offer-
ing ten to the club free if it would pay
express charges from the warehouses at
Fort Wayne, Ind., where they are now

stored, to destination. The club mem-
bers voted to accept the offer, asking
for an extension of time on the offer in
order to secure the names of those who
would erect the signs. One was taken
by Hans Jepsen and one by Bobert J.
Windier. Other growers who have suit-
able space to erect one of the signs are
asked to communicate with Secretary
Lautenschlager.

Two visitors, Andrew Dean and F. W.
Topell, of St. Paul, were called upon and
made brief but interesting speeches.

Exhibits.

A rising vote of thanks was awarded
Hans Jepsen for a fine vase of large-
flowering chrysanthemums, of the fol-
lowing varieties: Mrs. Leslie Davis,
pink sport of Turner; President Everitt,
bronze; Nagirroc, orange bronze; Cor-
poral Piper, yellow; Delight, pink;
Turner, white; Appleton, yellow; Rich-
mond, yellow, termed by Mr. Jepsen a
bread-and-butter variety; Sergeant
Young, bronze; Dr. Enguehard, pink;
W. H. Chadwick, white; Marigold,
yellow.

A vase of pompon chrysanthemums,

J. Hamilton Lewis, was exhibited hj
Peter Pearson.

Mr. Pearson said the three varieties
most favored at the Uptown Chicago
show were Bichmond, in yellow; Chief-
tain, in pink, and Betsy Boss, in White.
Mr. Jepsen also made a brief but inter-
esting taJk regarding the varieties he
showed.

PBODUOING COLORED LEAVES.

What is the best method for pro-
ducing nicely colored leaves on the
pandanus and dracsenaf

A. & S.— Miss.

In order to get well-colored foliage on
draceenas and such forms of pandantis
as Veitchii and Sanderi, it is quite es-
sential that th-ey shall not be too heavily
shaded. This applies to crotons, fancy-
leaved caladiums and practically all
fine-foliaged plants. Shade sufficiently
to prevent burning, provide a moist at-
mosphere and genial heat and you should
get well-colored leaves. C. W.

Urbana, HI. — The tenth annual chrys-
anthemum show staged by the division
of floriculture of the University of
Illinois opened Friday, November 11,
and continued through Wednesday,
November 16. In addition to the regular
exhibition and commercial varieties, the
division had on display many new pom-
pons, anemones and singles which were
originated by the students in floricul-
ture.

PABASITE ON MUMS.

I am sending a specimen of parasite
that is found on our mums, pelargoniums,
coleus, etc. It has no leaves, but throws
out feelers which work around any plant
at all and throw a form of root into the
plants; then it blooms, bears seed and
throws other feelers. We have removed
all traces of it, but we are anxious to
know what it is and whether it is really
' ' dangerous. " Y. & S.— Pa.

This seems to be similar to the para-
sites which commonly attack clover,
wheat and some other cereals. If you
pull it out, you will, doubtless, have no
further trouble with it. C. W.

able injuries would outweigh benefits,
where you grow such a geneo^ collection.
It would be preferable to use Nico-fume
papers, giving smokings on two succes-
sive nights. Also repeat the smoking,
if any stragglers are left. Be sure to
burn up all weeds, debris and rubbish
about your greenhouses and gardens.
The tarnished plant bug is likely to de-
posit its eggs and a good cleaning-up
and burning will destroy most of them
and will reduce the likelihood of attacks
another season. C. W.

TARNISHED BUG ON MUMS.

A considerable number of our chrys-
anthemums have been injured this fall
by the tarnished plant bug. These bugs
are still- working in the mums and are
doing much injury. The houses also
contain a general line of ferns, prim-
roses, lilies, vines, etc. Would it be
safe to fumigate with cyanide now?
If so, how should it be used? As our
night foreman must have access to the
houses at nighty it seems that it would
be necessary to fumigate early some
Sunday morning. F. F. B. — Minn.

This bug, commonly called "chinch
bug," does much damage to mums by
stinging the shoots. It would not be
safe to use cyanide at this time. Prob-

MEALY BUG ON MUMS.

I should be pleased to have you sug-
gest a method of ridding chrysanthe-
mums of black thrips and mealy bug.
These pests have proved destructive
to my stock. W. C. S.— 111.

The remedy for mealy bug and black
thrips is one of the standard nicotine
solutions, used as recommended on the
can. It is always better to use too little
than too much of the fluid when apply-
ing a remedy of this kind. If you find
the result not satisfactory, strengthen
the mixture until it is.

Mealy bug on mums suggests either
neglect in growing the plants during
the summer or that the house is badly
in need of paint. If the plants are kept
sprayed well at all times, mealy bug will
never appear. The above remedy will
keep the pest down, however, until the
crop is cut. C. H. T.

NOTIUBBB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

45

iv»A''V*/J^»yjlv*/JWJlVf/r.S*-^ji.v*yjlvg/j^vsyirvj»yj^v»y^

MUM SOCIETY MEETS

BIG SHOW AT AUDITORIUM.

Big Hall Is Crowded.

The last-minute entries made the ex-
hibition of the Chrysanthemum Society
of America and the Chicago Florists'
Club, held at the Auditorium hotel, Chi-
cago, this week, a bigger aggregation of
flowers than those who planned had an-
ticipated. To overcome possible apathy,
Fred Lautenschlager and C. W. Johnson
put forth extra effort. The result of
their hard work was a splendid exhibi-
tion that filled not only the Gold room,
but two smaller rooms, at either end of
the hall, in addition. Early on the open-
ing day, November 16, as the public
began filtering in, exclamations were
frequent and praise general and wide-
spread.

The end of the Gold room at the en-
trance was occupied by a big group of
foliage plants from Frank Oechslin.
The ferns, dracaenas, crotons, pandanus,
polypodiums, cibotiums and araucarias
were of the faultless sort this grower
produces. A separate group against the
left wall contained cyclamens; still an-
other, cherries and peppers, and another,
excellent pot mums, including Dr. Engue-
hard. Old Gold, Shrimpton, Barbara
Davis, Golden Gem, May Foster, Helen
and Brutus. Some of Mr. Oechslin 's
plants occupied No-Drip baskets, shown
by the H. & W. Mfg. & Sales Co., Chi-
cago.

For EzMhition Only.

At the other end the platform where
the musicians played held eight large
baskets of pompons staged by Wietor
Bros. The varieties were Baby, Hilda
Canning, Mrs. Beu, Chicago Pearl,
Louise Uhlein, Izoa and White Gem.

A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.,
sent thirteen vases of bronze seedling
pompons.

The department of floriculture of the
University of Illinois staged a group of
seedling pompons and singles, some of
the varieties sent out in the set of
twenty-four several years ago and some
new ones.

Vaughan 's Seed Store had a group of
pot mums, bordered with a few cycla-
mens, peppers, ferns and other plants. \

Much notice was given a table oi,
mums, a shipment all the way from Lon-
don, England, sent by George Munro,
Jr., and grown by Lowe & Shawyer.

The Retailers.

The sides of the Gold room were oc-
cupied by the exhibits of several Chi-
cago retailers. A. Lange showed some
splendid baskets of chrysanthemums
and corsages. A few silver cups and
medals showed the firm's prize-winning
-ecord at previous shows.

The window which drew such large
crowds before George Wienhoeber's
fl°'® ??s set up in his booth, namely,
tne gold frame containing the replica of
the wreath sent to Washington and
press notices about it. Some splendid
roses, mums and cyclamens were on dis-
play.

The cut blooms of several growers
were enhanced by the artistic arrange-

OFFICERS ELECTED.

Earl H.

President:
Mann Richmond,

Ind.

W. A.

Vice-President:
Rowe Kirkwood,

Mo.

Secretary:

Charles W. Johnson Rockford, III.

(Re-elected)

Treasurer:

Charles H. Totty Madison, N. J.

(Re-elected)

Meeting Place in 1922
ST. LOUIS, MO.

ment given them by treorge Wienhoeber.
These included a vase of Columbia
from Richard Salm, Union Grove, Wis.,
and several vases of fine chrysanthe-
mums from Hans Jepsen, Maywood.
Among the varieties shown by Mr.
Jepsen were Richmond, Chadwick,
Enguehard and Source d'Or.

A large bunch of large white mums
was arranged by the Bohannon Floral
Co.

H. N. Bruns had a basket of his lilies
of the valley.

One of the most exquisite arrange-
ments was a basket of roses and chrys-
anthemums from the E. Wienhoeber Co.

Large space was occupied by Schiller
the Florist. Pillars were surmounted by
baskets of mums and boxes of foliag»
plants. SmiLox draped the whole and
baskets of mums and roses were coa-
spicuous.

A table bore a handsome basket ar-
ranged by Mangel the Florist.

Growers' Room.

One room at the end of the hall was
devoted to exhibits from growers, prin-
cipally local.

Poehlmann Bros. Co. displayed large
and fine vases of Columbia, ' Russell,
Milady, Butterfly and Phantom roses
and some lilies of the valley.

Rose America, from the E. G. Hill Co.,
Richmond, Ind., occupied center place.
Vases of Whittier and Thanksgiving
Pink mums were shown.

Also from Richmond came Angelas,
the new white rose, and Amelia Gude,
from the Fred H. Lemon Co.

The C. C. PoUworth Co., Milwaukee,
showed fine, large-flowering mums, of
the varieties Elberon, Odessa and Iip-
proved Pink Chieftain. Carnations
Edna, White Delight and Mrs. C. W.
Ward were good.

Four large vases of roses came from
the Albert F. Amling Co., Maywood.

A table of splendid cyclamens and

S. S. Pennock.

(President of the Chiysanthenium Society ol America.)

44

The Florists* Review

NOVBMBBU 17, 1921

^i^iuvm^ji^i^iiyjiiyjiiyj

CLUB MEETING

CHICAGO CLUB MEETS.

Officers Nominated.

Spoc'i.'tl order of Imsiiiess at tho iiicct-
inf,r of tlic (.'lii('ii<;o Flori.sts' Club Thurs-
day evoniii},', Novoinbor 10, was flic iioiii-
iiiti'ioii of officors for the eiiHuing year.
It was till' ojiiiiiou of Kx-president T. K.
Waters lliat tht> oflicers of this year had
worked hard ay.-iinst diflicult odds to in-
crease the club's service and value to
the trade and that they deserved further
opportunity to carry out their plans and
ideas. Jle therefore nominated Joseph
Koliout as president for next year. A.
F. Loii}i:ren nominated A. T. Pyfer for
vice-prt'sident, !md the remaining
officers, F. Lautensclilager, secretary,
and A. H. Sdineider, treasurer, were
also renominated. Three candidates
■were nominated for the one vacancy of
trustee: Hans -Tepseii, of Maywood;
Albert Kochler, treasurer of the Amer-
ican Hull) Co., and E. Goldenstein, of
Vau^fliau's Seed Store. Election of
officers will take place at the next meet-
ing of the clul).

Programs Suggested.

A letter was read sujjgestinp; ways of
increasing the interest and consequently
the attendance of the club's meetings.
Tlif writer of the unsigned epistle re-
vealed himself as Alex (lardincr. Sev-
eral of his suggestions were thought
■»\orthy of triiil. Jn carrying out one,
Presi(b'nt Knhout ai)p()inted Mr. C.ardi-
Ber and T. E. Waters as a committee to
prepare a program for the next meeting.

Three new miMubers were added:
Charles Elliott, grower, I'ark Kidge;
Oscar Nelson, grower, Maywood; Wil-
liam AbralKimson, manager of the fix-
tures department of the A. E. Handall
Co., Chicago. '

T. i;. W.-iters. as chairman of the good
of the club committt'e, rejiorted that an
elaborate ent ert iiinment had been pro-
vided for the b.anqiiet to be held No-
vember 17 in connection with the ex-
Jiibifion of the club ;md the Chrysanthe
mum Society of America.

Secretary l..iiy i iisclibiger rejiorte(i
that the ari;inui iiieiits for the flower
f;)iow at till A iiilit orium bad been com-
})leted and tli.it jirospects were for ;in
excellent arr,i\- ot' exhibits. He said

30,00(1 tickets h.id I n sold for public

admission to the show and that an offer
for ."i.tiiKi by the .\ ssoc i;it ioii of Com-
merce had been turned down. .Ninety
baiKjuet tickets were clisjiosed of by Sec-
ret.'iry E;iiiteiis(hl;iger th.'it evening.

Coiiiiniinl ing and fh.inking the florists
who li;i(| 1. 1 kill ]iait, I'eter Pearson
Pjxdie in^iowitig term-; of the success
of till /lowir show held at the Uptown
Chicai:ti Expositioii November ] to 5.

Signboards Free.

The >logan boards, of which 500 were
ordered by tjie iiation.al publicity com-
niiftee of the S. .'\. P. two years ago,
have not yet been disjiosed of, and a let-
ter from .(. ]■'. Aiiiiriann w;is read offer-
ing ten to the club free if it would p:iy
exjiress charges from the w.arehouses at
Fort \\',i\-ne. Inij., where tln'V ;ire now

stored, to destination. The club mem-
l)ers voted to accept the offer, asking
for an extension of time on the offer in
order to secure the n:unes of those who
would erect the signs. One was taken
by Hans Jepsen and one by Eobert J.
Windier. Other growers who have suit-
able space to erect one of the signs are
asked to communicate with Secretary
Lantensclilager.

Two visitors, Andrew Dean and F. W.
Topell, of St. I'.-iul, were called upon and
made brief but interesting speeches.

Exhibits.

A rising vote of thanks was awarded
Hans Jepsen for a fine vase of large-
flowering chrysanthemums, of the fol-
lowing varieties: Mrs. Eeslie Davis,
]Mnk s]iort of Turner; President Everitt,
bronze; Nagirroc, orange bronze; Cor-
poral Piper, yellow; Delight, pink;
Turner, white; .\])pleton, yellow; Rich-
mond, yellow, termed by Mr. .Jepsen a
bread-and-btitter variety; Sergeant
Young, Ijronze; Dr. Enguehard, jiink;
W. H. Chadwick, white; Marigold,
yellow.

A vase of pompon chrysanthemums,

.T. Hamilton Lewis, was exhibited by
Peter Pearson.

Mr, Pearson said the three varieties
most favored at the Uptown Chicago
show were Richmond, in yellow; Chief-
tain, in pink, and Betsy Ross, in White.
Mr. Jepsen also made a brief but inter-
esting talk regarding the varieties he
showed.

PRODUCING COLORED LEAVES.

What is the best method for pro-
ducing nicely colored leaves on the
pandanus and dracsna?

A. & S.— Miss.

In order to get well-colored foliage on
dracsenas and such forms of pandanus
as Veitchii and Sanderi, it is quite es-
sential that they shall not be too heavily
shaded. This applies to crotons, fancy-
leaved caladiums and practically all
line-foliaged plants. Shade sufficiently
to prevent burning, provide a moist at-
mosphere and genial heat and you should
get well-colored leaves. C. W.

Urbana, 111. — The tenth annual chrys-
anthemum show staged by the division
of floriculture of the University of
Illinois opened Friday, November 11,
and continued through Wednesday,
November 16. In addition to tlie regular
exhibition and commercial varieties, the
division had on display many new pom-
pons, anemones and singles which were
originated by the students in floricul-
ture.

PARASITE ON MUMS.

I am sending a specimiMi of parasite
that is found on our mums, jielargoniums,
coliiis, etc. It has no leaves, but throws
out feelers wliiidi work around any plant
at all and throw a form of root info the
plants; then it blooms, bears seed and
throws other feelers. We have removed
.all traces of it, but we are anxious to
know what it is and whether it is reallv
■•liangeioiis. ■' Y. & S.— Pa. '

This seems to be similar to the ]iara
sites which commonly att.ack clover,
wheat and some other cere.als. If you
jMill it out, you will, doubtless, ha\-e no
further troulile with it. C. W.

able injuries would outweigh benefits,
where you grow such a general collection.
It would be jireferable to use Nico fume
papers, giving smokings on two succes-
sive nights. Also repeat the smoking,
if any stragglers are left. Be sure to
burn up all weeds, debris and rubbistf
about your greenhouses and gardens.
The tarnished plant bug is likely to de-
]iosit its eggs and a good cleaning-up
;ind burning will destroy most of them
,ind will reduce the likelihood of attacks
another season. C. W,

TARNISHED BUG ON MUMS.

.V considerable number of our chrvs-
;intlieniuuis li;i\e been injured this fall
by the tarnished pl.aiit bug. These bugs
;ire still working in tlie mums and are
doing iiiiich injury. The houses ;ilso
cont.iin a general line of ferns, [irim-
roses, lilies, vines, etc. Would it be
s.afe to fumigate with cy.anide now?
Jf so, iiow should it be used? As our
night forem.an niiist have access to tli(>
houses at night, it seems that it would
be necessary to fumigate e;irly scuiie
Sunday morning. F. V. P>. — Minn.

This bug, commonly called "cliinch
bug,'' does much damage to mums by
stinging the shoots. It would not be
safe to use c\;tliide at this time. I'rob

MEALY BUG ON MUMS.

I should be pleased to have you sug-
gest a method of ridding chrvsanthe-
mums of black tlirips and meiily bug.
These pests have proved destructive
to my stock. W. C. S.— 111.

The remedy for mealy bug and black
thrijis is one of the stand.ird nicotine
solutions, used as recommended on the
can. It is always better to use too little
than too much of the fluid when .apjily-
ing a remedy of this kind. If yen liiid
the result not satisfactory, strengthen
the mixture until it is.

Mealy bug on mums suggests either
neglect in growing the jilants during
the summer or that the house is badly
in need of jiaint. If the jdaiits are kep"t
hjirayed well at all times, mealy bug will
never .-qiiiear. The above remedy will
Kieji the jiest down, however, until the
crop is cut. C. H. T.

NOTBMBEB 17, 1021

The Florists^ Review

45

»>.ivyx'tig^i>g/Jt^t>«jJ!jg^t^i^i^t^t^t^tvg^:^

MUM SOCIETY MEETS

^iyi8vira?itrisvir?svify8virys\irirsvirir8vir?svirysvlt^^

BIG SHOW AT AUDITORIUM.

Big Hall Is Crowded.

The la.st-iiiinutp entries made the ex-
hibition of the Chrysantheniuni Society
of Anierie.-i and the Chieatjo Florists'
Club, held at the Auditorium hotel, Clii-
cago, this week, a biKtjer ajifrreHatioii of
flowers than those who jjlanned had an
ticipated. To overcome possible apathy,
Fred Lautenschlaj^er and C. W. 'Johnson
put forth extra effort. The result of
their hard work was a splendid exhibi-
tion that filled not only the Gold room,
but two smaller rooms, at either end of
the hall, in addition. Early on the open-
ing day, November 16, as the public
began filtering in, exclamations were
frecpient and praise general and wide-
spread.

The end of the Gold room at the en-
trance was occupied by a big group of
foliage i)lants from Frank Oechslin.
The ferns, dracsenas, crotons, pandanus,
polypodiums, cibotiums and araucarias
were of the faultless sort this grower
produces. A separate group against the
left wall contained cyclamens; still an-
other, cherries and peppers, and another,
excellent pot mums, including Dr. Kngue-
hard, Old Gold, Shrimpton, Barbara
Davis, Golden Gem, May Foster, Helen
and Brutus. Some of Mr. Oechslin 's
plants occupied No-Drip baskets, shown
by the H. & W. Mfg. & Sales Co., Chi-
cago. V
For Exhibition Only.

At the other end the platform where
the musicians played held eight large
baskets of pompons staged by Wietor
Bros. The varieties were Baby, Hilda
Canning, Mrs. Beu, Chicago' Pearl,
Louise riilein, Izoa and White Gem.

A. N. Pierson, Inc., Cromwell, Conn.,
sent thirteen vases of bronze seedling
pompons.

The deiiartment of floriculture of the
University of Illinois staged a group of
seedling j)om])ons and singles, some of
the varieties sent out in the set of
twenty-four several years ago and some
new ones.

Vaughan's Seed Store had a group of
pot mums, bordered with a few cycla-
mens, jieppers, ferns and other plants.

Much notice was given a table of
mums, a shipment all the wav from Lon-
don, England, sent by GeoVge Munro.
Jr., and grown by Lowe & Shawyer.

The Retailers.

The sides of the Gold room were oc-
cuj.ied by the exhibits of several Chi-
cago retailers. A. Lange showed some
splendid baskets of chrvsanthemums
and corsages. A few silver cups and
medals showed the firm's prize-winning
'ecord at previous shows.

The window which drew such large
crowds before (u'orge Wienhoebcr's
store was set up in his booth, namelv,
the gold frame containing the replica of
the wreath sent to Washington and
press notices about it. Some splendid
roses, mums and cyclamens were on dis-
play.

The cut blooms of several growers
were enhanced by the artistic arrange-

OFFICERS ELECTED.

President:

Earl H. Mann Richmond, Ind.

Vice-President:

W. A. Rowe. Kirkwood, Mo.

Secretary:
Charles W. Johnson Rockford, III.

Treasurer:
Charles H. Totty Madison, N. J.

( l{i--cliilc(l I

Meeting Place in 1922
ST. LOUIS, MO.

Large space was occujiied by .Schiller
the l-'lorist. Pillars were surmounted by
itaskets of iriums and boxes of foliago
jilaiits. Sniilax drapi-d the
l)askets of mums and roses

whole and
were coa-

S|llCUOUS.

A table
I'.iiiged by

bore ;t handsoun'
•Mangel the Flori>

Growers' Room,

lasket af-

nient given them by George Wienhoeber.
These included a vase of Columbia
from Kiciiard Salm, Union Grove, Wis.,
and several vases of fine chrysanthe-
mums from Hans Jepsen, Maywood.
Among the varieties shown by Mr.
.lepsen were Richmond, Chadwick,
ivigueliard and Source d'Or.

.\ large bunch of large white mums
w;is arranged by the Bohannon Floral
Co.

11. N. Bruns had a basket of his lilies
of the valley.

One of the most exquisite arrange-
ments was a basket of roses and chrys-
anthemums from the E. Wienhoeber Co.

One room at th<> end of the hall was
devoted to exhibits from growers, prin-
(■il)aliy local.

Poehlmaiin Pros. Co. displayed large
and fine vases of Columbia, Ru.ssell,
Milady, Butterfly and Phantom roses
and some lilies of the valley.

Kose America, from the L. G. Hill Co.,
Richmond, Ind., occujiicd center place.
\'ase"s of Whittier and Thanksgiving
I'ink mums w<'re shown.

Also from Richmond came Aiigelus,
the new white rose, and Amelia Gude,
from the Fred H. Lemon Co.

The C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee,
showed fine, large-flowering mums, of
the varieties Elberon, Odessa and Im-
I)roved Pink Chieftain. Carnations
Edna, White Delight and Mrs. C. W.
Ward were good.

Four large vases of roses came from
the Albert F. Amling Co., Maywood.

A table of sjdendid cyclamens and

S. S. Pennock.

<Prt'si(li-iit Ml' the fhiysaiitliciiiiinL Six-ictv ni' Aincriia.)

46

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIR 17, 1921

some excellent cherries were displayed
by Peter Pearson.

The only trained pot mum, so numer-
ous in pre-war days, was one of Garza,
containing several hundred blooms, ex-
hibited by E. Preston, gardener for
P. D. Armour, Lake Bluff.

The Mt. Greenwood Cemetery Asso-
ciation showed a vase of anemone mums.

One of the most interesting displays
was that of Elmer D. Smith & Co.,
Adrian, Mich., which filled a large space
and included many varieties of the va-
rious types of mums. Growers were con-
stantly to be seen studying the novelties
in it.

Aspinwall & Ludeke, Palatine, had a
vase of pink and maroon mums.

Premier and Columbia roses came
from Joseph Kohout, Libertyville.

Hartje & Elder, Indianapolis, showed
a yellow pompon and a pink carnation,
No. 16, cross between Ward and a pink
seedling.

Baur & Steinkamp, Indianapolis,
showed Bed Eosalia carnations and sev-
eral chrysanthemums, including, in bush
varieties, crystal white, Leliah, Julia
Lagravere and Kathleen May and a
large white under number.

Eight vases of carnations were dis-
played by Max Winandy, Sr.

A yellow seedling anemone mum. No.
16-18, came from Pierre Schneider,
Creve Coeur, Mo.

A vase of the new white carnation.
Harvester, was displayed by Kirscht
Bros., Morton Grove.

The new white carnation, Thomas C.
Joy, was shown by the A. L. Randall Co.

A. Jablonsky, Olivette, Mo., staged

two carnations, Betty Jane and No. 84.

A fine anemone mum, seedling No. 5,
was shown by R. J. Windier.

The American Bulb Co. had s^n exhibit
of kentias and bulbs growing in bowls,
some in bloom.

The North Shore Horticultural So-
ciety staged a group of chrysanthemums
from the north shore estates. A group
of sixteen seedlings from the Armour
estate, Mellody Farms, where Mark
Twinney is gardener, were staged under
this society's auspices.

In Competition.

The center of the Gold room and the
smaller room at the south end were filled
with stock in competition for the C. S.
A. premiums. This was a splendid array
and demanded much study of the judges.
Their awards Wednesday afternoon
were as follows:

Six vases pompons, six varieties, twelve sprays
— A. N. Plerson, Cromwell, Conn., with New
York, Louise Davenport, November Gold, Sarah
Townsend, No. 529 and No. 315.

Four vases, twelve blooms of one variety in
each vase, commercial varieties — H. W. Buckbee,
Uockford, 111., with Mrs. C. W. Johnsou, Dr.
Enguebard, BonnalTon and Richmond.

Six vases, six of one variety in a vase — B. G.
mil. Richmond. lud.

Three blooms any chrysanthemum introduced
in 1921— Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian. Mich.

Twenty-five assorted in one vase, not less than
five varieties^H. W.. Buckbee, with Golden Wed-
dinB.

l*welve blooms, twelve varieties on short stems,
staged in separate vases — Elmer D. Smith, with
KeKinald Valiis, Nerlssa, Yellow Turner, Purple
King, Naglrroc, I>ouisa Pockett, Turner, Odessa.
Mrs. H. S. Firestone, Artista, Vermont and
Nakota.

Pompon, sinBle or anemone varieties, arranged
for effect— C. H. Tottv.

Six white— C. H. Totty, with Turner.

Six yellow — H. W. Buckbee, with Corporal
Piper.

Six pink— C. H. Totiv, witli Pink Turner.

■,:!.-,: :

Six bronze— C. H. Totty, with Mrs. W. H.
Waite.

Six crimson— H. W. Buckbee. with Mr«. O. C.
Muson.

Six largest, any color— Robert UUie, gardener
for B. L. Ford, Grossc Polnte Shores, Mich.

Fifty large-flowering— Prize divided between
Elmer D. Smith & Co., with Orange Queen, and
H. W. Buckbee. ^

The judges were N. J. Wietor, George
Asmus and E. A. Kanst.

The Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Chrysan-
themum Society of America was held
at the Auditorium hotel Wednesday
evening, November 16. At this time
the address of President Pennock and
the report of Secretary Johnson were
presented as printed elsewhere in this
issue. Routine business followed and
then officers were elected as given at
the head of this account.

The meeting and exhibition drew a
number of out-of-town visitors. From
the east came S. S. Pennock, Philadel-
phia; John Young, New York; C. H.
Totty, Madison, N. J.; H. J. Anderson,
Cromwell, Conn., and Thomas Roland,
Nahant, Mass.

A band of St. Louis florists came to
take the next meeting home with them.
Included were Frank X. Gorly, D. S.
Geddis, Theodore Meyer, W. J. Pilcher,
W. A. Eowe, John S. Carter, A.
Jablonsky, W. H. Kruse, H. G. Berning
and Carl Beyer.

Other visitors were C. C. Pollworth,
Milwaukee, Wis.; Walter Amling, Pana,
111.; C. W. Johnson, Rockford, 111.; A. F.
J. Baur, Indianapolis, Ind.; Fred Lemon,
Earl Mann and John A. Evans, Rich-
mond, Ind.; Frank Washburn, Bloom-
ington, 111.; H. B. Dorner and S. W. Hall,
Urbana, 111.; Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.;
Joseph H. Hill, Richmond, Ind.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS.

N. J. Wietor.

(Vice-President of the Chrysanthemum Society of America.)

Credit to the Workers.

In coming before you as your presi-
dent, I feel more or less a hypocrite,
having done practically nothing towards
making the year, the annual meeting or
the exhibition a success, having left
everything to our able secretary, C. W.
Johnson.

There were two^ reasons for this: The
first and main one was that Mr. John-
son knew all the workings, how to se-
cure the exhibits, the premiums and the
cooperation of our Chicago friends as
to the meeting place and all other de-
tails necessary for a successful conven-
tion. The second reason was that I've
been out of the country since last
March, only just returning a few days
ago. I've felt everything was in com-
petent hands, Mr. Johnson steering
things with the excellent and splendid
support of C. H. Totty in the east and
N. J. Wietor in the west. So I come to
you with my apologies, which I hope you
will accept and excuse all inefficiencies
that may come to the surface, charge-
able to the president.

It would be amiss not to take this op-
portunity to thank our Chicago friends
and supporters for the able way they
have stood back of the C. S. A. Last
fall, when Chicago extended the invita-
tion for the annual meeting in 1921, I
felt with all the chrysanthemum growers
in and around Chicago, some small, some
medium-sized, some large and among

Address of Samuel S. Pennock, president of
the ChryBanthemum Society of America, delir-
ered at the annual meeting at Chicago Novem-
ber 16.

NOVIMBBB 17, 1021

The Rorists^ Review

47

them some of our most"T)rogre88ive, that
the annual meeting would be an assured
success, and I am glad to say Chicago
has fully lived up to what we expected
of her.

Helping the Society.

A successful annual meeting and ex-
hibition means more general interest,
which tjhould help the society in every
way, particularly towards a larger mem-
bership. Chicago, with all her push and
energy, can, I'm sure, help us increase
our memi)ership by bringing into our
fold every worth-while chrysanthemum
grower within her confines. Not only
should this apply to Chicago, but to
every community where chrysanthe-
mums are grown. In numbers there is
strength and that means cooperation
and a pulling together that will be for
the benefit of all.

We all in our business today are work-
ing more and more for the good of all
than for the star play. The star play
is being relegated to the past, and we
are thereby becoming more broad-mind-
ed, more helpful and more tolerant to-
wards our business fellows, whether
they be competitors or associates. We
know that to help our business we must
think of the other fellow as much as
ourselves. If he falls it may not seem
to hurt us, but indirectly it does; so it
is up to us to do everything we can to
help put the C. S. A. on a higher level.
Increasing the membership will be one
way.

New Members.

To get new members we must have a
-' reason why they should .ioin the so-
ciety. We want to benefit them; we
don't want them to join out of a feel-
ing of charity or, still worse, pity, but
give them a good, sound reason and
show them they are going to be bene-
fited, by giving each member something
for his money. One suggestion: Infor-
mation as to planting, culture of certain
new varieties are points that could be
embodied in a leafiet mailed at the
proper time of the year. Do we want
amateurs as well as the professional
and private gardeners? If so, another
suggestion would be to cater to a mem-
bership among the lovers of hardy out-
door chrysanthemums and pompons, is-
suing a descriptive boojc bearing on the
best varieties, when they come into
bloom, what locality they are hardy in,
cultural notes on how to protect them
during the winter, and what are the best
varieties to grow. So many have their
plants die out during the winter that
they become discouraged and discon-
tinue growing hardy mums, but if they
could join the C. S. A. and get a pam-
phlet that was impartially edited, tell-
ing them what they should grow in their
particular localities, it would bring in
a great field for new members and indi-
rectly help the commercial man, creat-
ing a love for the queen of autumn that
would mean purchases not only before
but after the frost had killed all outdoor
flowers. Even if it were thought best
not to canvass memberships among
these lovers of chrysanthemums, it
would pay the C. S. A. to issue such a

(Continued on page 98.)

SECRETARY'S KBPOBT.

The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Chrysanthemum Society of America was

Report of Charles W. Johnson, secretary Of the
Chryganthemiim Society of America, presented at
the annual meeting at Chicago November 16.

Fred Lautenschlager.

(Whose Knergetic Activity Largely Aided In Success of Chicago Show.)

held in conjunction with the fall show
under the auspices of the Washington
florists at Washington, D. C. There was
a nice exhibition of blooms and
plants shown by the growers around
Washington, but the C. S. A. members
did not support the show either by ex-
hibiting or by their attendance. The
Chas. H. Totty Co., Madison, N. J., and
Baur & Steinkamp, Indianapolis, were
the principal exhibitors for the special
prizes of the society, the majority of
which there were not any entries for.

There being so little to report regard-
ing the last meeting, together with pres-
sure of business and the high cost of
printed material, as well as additional
cost of this exhibition, your secretary
considered it wise not to issue a separate
report of the Washington meeting, but
to combine it with the report of the pro-
ceedings of this meeting.

Two hundred and fifty copies of the
schedule of special premiums for this
exhibition were printed and mailed to
all the members of the society and to
any others who sent in a request for
them; also 100 class cards with first and
second prize stickers were provided for
the different classes. These two items
are an added expense which the society
has not had to furnish in the past.

The invitation of the Chicago Flo-
rists' Club to hold the 1921 meeting be-
ing accepted, your secretary accordingly
made a solicitation of special premiums

and, thanks to those who contributed to
same, we have a creditable list of premi-
ums, which should be well competed for.

The secretary has had considerable
correspondence with the ladies of the
Garden Club of America concerning the
cooperation of the C. S. A. with the
garden clubs, and at the suggestion of
Mrs. Charles H. Stout, of Short Hills,
N. Y., Mrs. Walter S. Brewster, of Chi-
cago, has been invited to address the
members on the subject.

At the time of writing this report, the
entries received by the secretary are an
indication that we shall have a fine dis-
play of blooms and good competition at
this show, which will be gratifying to
the officers of the society.

Your secretary seeks the cooperation
of every member of the society towards
an increase of membership and any sug-
gestions that would help boost the mem-
bership will be most welcome.

The examining committees are receiv-
ing a good list of new varieties for their
examination, which are given careful
attention.

The trade papers, as heretofore, gen-
erously published all notices sent to
them from time to time during the year,
for which we owe to them a vote of
thanks.

Your secretary wishes to acknowledge
the kindness of Elmer D. Smith in fur-
nishing him with a complete list of vari-
eties disseminated in 1920.

46

The Florists' Review*

NOVHMIiBK 17. 1921

Sdiric cxccllcnl cherries were (iisplii y«'(i
hy I'eter renrsdii.

The (inly trjiitieil (Kit iiiiiiii, so iimner
(HIS ill pre \v;ir i|;iys, \v;is (nie (if (l;uv,;i,
'•(intiiiiiiiiM se\er;il liiiiidred hloditis, ex
liiliited 1)V 1{. I'restoii, j^ardeiier for
I'. I>. Ariiiour, T.rilu> Kluff.

The Mt. (ireellWdod Cemetery Asso
lintidii showeil a vase of aiK'nidiie miuiis.
Ono of llie most interest iiiy; disi>layH
was that of Elmer ]). Smith & Co.,
Adrian, Mich., M'hich filled a larj^o space
and included many v;irieties of the va-
rious types of innnis. (Irowers were con-
stantly to l)e seen studying the no\■elti(^s
in it.

Asj)iiiwall & l,ud(l<(', Palatine, li.ad a
vas(> of pink and maroon mums.

}*reiiiier and (."oluniliia roses came
from .losejili Kohout, IJIierty ville.

]Iartj<! & Elder, 1 ndi.-iiiapolis, showed
a yellow ])omi)oii and a ])ink carnation,
No. 1(J, cross t)etween Ward and a pink
setMllin^-

Haur &. Steinkanip, Indianapolis,
showed Hed Kosalia carnations and sev-
eral chrysant lieinnms, inciiidinf;, in l)ush
\arieties, crystal white. liCliah, Julia
liajjiavere and Kathleen May and u
Inrjje white under nnmlier.

Eiylit vases of carnations were dis
]ilaye(l hy Max Winandy, Sr.

A yellow seedling; iinemone mum, Mo.
16-18, came from Pierre S(dineider,
("reve Coeur, Mo.

A v.ase of the new white carn.ation,
Harvester, was dis|il;iye(i hy Kirsclit
Bros., Morton (iiove.

The new wliite carnation, Thomas ('.

.Toy, was shown hy the A. L. Jfandall ()o.

A. .lahloiisky. Olixctte, Mo., staffed

two (■.•iiii.il idiis, Hetty .Line and No. H\.

A tine aneinone mum, seedling No. 5,
\v,is slidwn hy i{. .1. Windier.

The American Pulh Co. had ;ui exhihit
df kenti.'ts ;in<l hnlhs j^rowing in bowls,
some in Idiiom.

The North Shore Horticultural So-
ciety sta;,''ed a yroii]) of chrysanthemums
IroMi the north shore estates. A grouj)
of sixteen seedlings from the Armour
estate, Mellody Farms, where Mark
Twinney is gardener, were staged under
tills society's auspices.

In Competition.

The center of the (lold room aiul the
smaller room at the south end were filled
with stock in competition for the C. S.
A. premiums. This was a splendid array
and demanded much study of the judges.
Their awards Wedii(\sday afternoon
were as follows:

Six vases iioiiipdiis, si.\ varielii's, twelve si>rn.vs
-.\. N. I'icisiiii, Criimwell, Conn., with New
V(irk, Ijotiise l)aven|i'>rt. N'oveiiiber Gold, Surah
TdWiiKeinl, .No. .'I'J!) ami No. 'A\~t.

Koiir vases, twelve liiiMinis (if one variety in
eacii vase. e<»itiineri'ial v;irielies H. \V. Huckliee,
UiKkfcini, 111., Willi .Mrs. C. \V. .Tolinson, Dr.
Knciielianl, ItiiiiiialT'eM ami liicliiiioml.

Six vases, six nf one variet.v in a vase — E. <;.
Mill. Kii'lii 111. Iml.

Three liliMinis an.v ehr,\santheniuni introfliieeil
lu lllL'l — lOlnier I). Smith & Co,, .\ilrian, Mich.

Twenl.v-tive .issnrled in ono vase, not less than
live vari(!ties II. W. Ituckhee, with Coldeii Wed
dim;.

'I'welve liloonis. twelve varieties on sliorl stems,
staged ill sejiar.-ite vases— Kliiier I>. .Smith, with
Keuinald Vallis, .Nerissa. Yellow 'I'lirner, I'lii'iile
KiiiK, .Nac'rroe, I>iiiisii I'oekett, Turner, Odessa.
Mis. II S. Firestom>, Artista, Vermont and
N.ikota.

roiii|Miii, sinizle or anemone varieties, nrran(;ed
for eirei't C. II. Totly.

Six while ('. li. Tolty. with Turner.

Six .vidlow II W. Hmkliee. with Corporal
I'iper.

Six pink- ('. II rc>tt.\. with I'iiik Turner

Six linmze— C. 11. Tottv, with Mrs. W. H.
W.iite.

•Six crimson^Il. W. Ituekhee, with Mrs. C. C,
Mason,

Six largest, aiiv color - Itoliert I.illie, tianlenor
for !•;. I,. Ford, (Irosse rointe .Shores, Mieli.

Kiltv laru'e lloweriiit,' I'rize divided between
Klnier'l). Smith & Co., with Orange Queen, and
II. \V, Ituckhee.

The judges were N. J. Wietor, George
Asmus and E. A. Kanst.

The Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Chrysan-
themum Society of America was held
at the Audit()riura hotel Wednesday
evening, November 16. At this time
the address of President Pennock and
tlie report of Secretary Johnson were
presented as printed elsewhere in this
issue. Koutine business followed and
then oflicers were elected as given at
the liejid of this account.

The meeting and exhibition drew a
number of out-of-town visitors. From
the east came S. S. Pennock, Philadel-
))hia; John Young, New York; C. H.
Totty, Madison, N. J.; H. J. Anderson,
("roinwell. Conn., and Thomas Koland,
Nahant, Mass.

A band of St. Louis florists came to
take the next meeting home with them.
Tiududed were Frank X. Gorly, D. S.
("■eddis, Theodore Meyer, W. .T. Pilcher,
W. A. ]{owe, John S. Carter, A.
J.'iblonsky, W. II. Kruse, TT. G. Berning
and Carl Beyer.

Other visitors wer(> C. C. Pollworth,
Milwaukee, Wis.; Walter Ainling, Pana,
HI.; C. W. Johnson, Kockford, 111.; A. F.
J. Baur, Indianapolis, Ind.; Fred Lemon,
Earl Mann and Jolin A. Evans, Rich-
mond, Ind.; Frank Washburn, Bloom-
inuton, II].; II. B. Dorner :nui S. W. Hall,
I'rbana, III.; Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, 111.;
Joseph n. Hill, Richmond^ Ind.

PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS.

N. J. Wietor.

(Vue-I'resideiit of the (Tirysaiitlicimiiii Societ.v ol America.)

Credit to the Workers.

In cdining before you as your presi-
dent, T feel more or less a hypocrite,
having tlone jiriictically nothing towards
making the year, the annual meeting or
the exhibition a success, having left
everything to our able secretary, C. W.
Johnson.

There were two reasons for this: The
tirst and main one was that Mr. John-
son knew all tlie workings, how to se-
cure the exhibits, the ]ireniiiims .and the
cooperation of (uir Ciiicago friends as
to tlie meeting jdace and all other de-
tails necessary for a successful conven-
tion. The second reason was that I've
been out of the country since last
Mardi. only just returning a few days
ago. I've felt everything was in com-
jietent hands, Mr. .Tolinson steering
things with the excellent and splendid
sujiiiort of r. TI. Tdtty in the e.ast and
N. J. Wietor in the west. So I come to
you with my apoldgies, which I hope you
will accept and excuse all inefficiencies
that may come to the surface, charge-
able to the president.

It would be amiss not to take this op-
portunity to thank our Cliiciigo friends
and supjidrters for tlie able way they
have stood back of the C. S. A. Last
fall, when Chicago extended the invita-
tion for the annual meeting in' 1921 T
felt with all the chrysanthemum growers
in and around Chicago, some small, some
medium-sized, some large and among

Address of Samuel S. Pennoek, president of
the Cli^vsantheniiini .Society of Americn, rtcliv
eri'd at the anunnl meeting at (Tiicago Novem-
ber IG.

NOVBMBEU 17, 1021

The Florists^ Review

47

flicin some of our most i)rot,M('ssivo, that
tlio aiimial nieetin;^ would be an assured
success, and I am glad to say Cliieaso
has fully lived up to what we expected
of her.

Helping the Society.

A successful annual iiicetintj and ex-
liihition means more general interest,
which should help the society in every
way, particularly towards a larger mem-
bership. Chicago, with all her push and
energy, can, I'm sure, help us increase
our mem.bership by bringing into our
fold every worth-while chrysanthemum
grower within her confines. Not only
should this apply to Chicago, but to
every community where chrysanthe-
mums are grown. In numbers there is
strength and that means cooperation
.'ind a pulling together that will be for
the benefit of all.

We all in our business today are work-
ing more and more for the good of all
than for the star play. The star play
is being relegated to the past, and wo
are thereby becoming more broad-mind-
ed, more helpful and more tolerant to-
wards our business fellows, whether
they be competitors or associates. We
know that to help our business we must
tliink of the other fellow as much as
ourselves. If he falls it may not seem
to hurt us, but indirectly it does; so it
is up to us to do everything we can to
help put the C. S. A. on a higher level.
Increasing the membership will be one
way.

New Members.

To get new members we must have a
reason why they should .ioin the so-
ciety. We want to benefit them; we
don't want them to join out of a feel-
ing of charity or, still worse, pity, bul
give them a good, sound reason and
show them they are going to be bene-
fited, by giving each member something
for Iiis money. One suggestion: Infor
niation as to planting, culture of certain
new varieties are points that could be
embodied in a leaflet mailed at the
proper time of the year. Do we want
amateurs as well as the professional
and i)rivate gardeners'? If so, another
suggestion would be to cater to a mem-
liershij) among the lovers of hardy out-
door chrysanthemums and pompons, is-
suing a descriptive book bearing on the
best varieties, when they come into
bloom, what locality they "are hardy in,
cultural notes on how to protect them
during the winter, and what are the best
varieties to grow. So many have their
[dants die out during the "winter that
they become discouraged and discon-
tinue growing hardy mums, but if thev
could join the C. S". A. and get a pam-
idilet that was impartiallv edited, tell-
ing them what they should grow in their
particular localities, it would bring in
a great field for new members and indi-
rectly help the commercial man, creat-
ing a love for the queen of autumn that
would mean purchases not only before
but after the frost had killed all outdoor
flowers. Even if it were thought best
not to canvass membersliips among
these lovers of , ehrvsantlietnums, it
would pay the C. S. A. to issue such a

(Continued on \>aee 'M. i

Fred Lautenschlager.

(Whose KnciKetti- Activity I.iiierely Allied in .Siu-te~8 oi Cliirm.'o Siiow.)

SECRETARY'S REPORT.

The nineteenth annual meeting of the
Chrysanthemum Society of America was

Report of Charles W. Johnson, secretarv Of the
I nr.Tsiinthemiim Society of Amerle.n, presented at
ttie annual meeting at Cbioiigo November 16

held in conjunction with the f.all show
under the auspices of the Washington
florists at Washington, D. C. There was
a nice exhibition of blooms and
]>lants shown bj' the growers around
Washington, but the C. S. A. members
did not support the show either by ex-
hibiting or by their attendance. The
Chas. H. Totty Co., Madison, N. J., and
Baur & Steinkamp, Indianafiolis, were
the principal exhibitors for the special
prizes of the society, the majority of
which there were not any entries for.

There being so little to report regard-
ing the last meeting, together with pres-
sure of business and tlie high cost of
printed material, as well as additional
cost of this exhibition, your secretary
considered it wise not to issue a separate
report of the Washington meeting, but
to combine it with the report of the pro-
ceedings of this meeting.

Two hundred and fifty copies of the
schedule of special premiums for this
exhibition were printed and mailed to
all the members of the society and to
any others who sent in a reipiest for
them; also 100 class cards with first and
second prize stickers were provided for
the different classes. These two items
are an added expense which the society
has not had to furnish in the past.

The invitation of the Chicago Flo-
rists' Club to hold the 1921 meeting be-
ing accepted, your secretary accordingly
made a solicitation of special premiums

and, thanks to those who contributed to
same, we have a credit.'tl)le list of premi-
ums, which should be well competed for.

The secretary has had considerable
correspondence with the ladies of the
Garden Clul) of America concerning the
coojieration of the C. S. A. with the
garden clubs, and at the suggestion of
Mrs. Charles H. Stout, of Short Hills,
N. Y., Mrs. Walter S. Brewster, of Chi-
cago, has been invited to address the
members on the subject.

At the time of writing this report, the
entries received by the secretary are an
indication that we shall have a fine dis-
pl.-iy of blooms and good competition at
this show, which will be gratifying to
the ofticers of the society.

Your secretary seeks the cooperation
of every member of the society towards
an increase of membership and any sug-
gestions that would help boost themem-
bershi]) will be most welcome.

The examining comtuittees are receiv-
ing a good list of new varieties for their
exauiiii.'itioii, which are given careful
attention.

The trade papers, as heretofore, gen-
erously published all notices sent to
them from time to time during the year,
for which we owe to them a vote of
thanks.

Your secretary wishes to acknowledge
the kindness of Klnier D. Smith in fur-
nishing him with a comjdete list of vari-
eties disseminated in 1920.

48

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

Eatabllshed 1897,
by Q. li Grant.

Published e^ery Thursday by
The Fuxmsra' Publishing Co..

600-500 Oazton Bulldlnsr,
fiOe Sooth Dearborn St., Ohicasro.

.< Tel., Wabash 819B.
" ■' {.Bitelstered cable address,
C- ''^ '^ Tlorview, Chicago.

/'f:&Wrad M second class matter
1}m»^4. 1891. at the post-office at OhI-
iiteoS lU.. under the Act of March

gtttoacripttbn price, $3.00 a year.
T^CIstiadli, $3.00; to Europe. (4.00.

AdvertislnK rates quoted on
nquest. Only strictly trade ad*
Teitiainc accepted.

RESULTS.

We give them. You get them.

We both have them.

General business is on the up-grade
throughout the middle west, according to
all reports.

John Cook, Nestor among American
rosarians, celebrated his eighty-eighth
birthday anniversary at his home in
Baltimore, November 16.

It is the general report and belief in
the trade that retailers have not reduced
their prices in proportion to the season 's
lower cost of stock in the wholesale
markets.

Compensations come with all condi-
tions. If the public is not able to buy so
many flowers as formerly, the inhabitants
of many cities are seeing better flower
shows than they have witnessed in several
years previous.

Reductions in transcontinental freight
rates which affect glass, iron and steel,
benefiting western growers who plan addi
tions to their ranges, have been announced
by western lines, subject to concurrence
by eastern roads.

Send The Review a copy of your Armis-
tice day advertising, a clipping of your
newspaper advertisement or a copy of the
folder you sent out. Some already re-
ceived sliow excellent work done to push
this new flower day.

The jewelers have at last found their
slogan. "Gifts that last," they adver-
tise. Presumably they are not knocking
candy or flowers, but we would better not
let up on our admonition to the public to
"Say It with Flowers."

All material intended for the Novem-
ber 24 issue of The Review should be
mailed early, since the Thanksgiving holi-
day makes it necessary to go to press a
day earlier than usual. Don't wait for
the last minute; get in your correspond-
ence or advertising by Friday or Satur-
day of the week preceding.

The American Legion, changing from
the po]ipy to a more patriotic flower,
specified its official bloom as the "Ameri-
can daisy. ' ' Daisies, of one variety or
another, were in all the principal markets
at Armistice day, though not in any con-
siderable quantities. They are always
present at Memorial day as well. So the
natural flowers should be available for
almost any occasion.

Travelers among the trade, some ofl
whom were depressed at the outlook not
long ago, find reason for optimism in
tlie change that has taken place since cold
weather arrived.

The activities of retailers in the cities
are limited by the diflBculty of obtaining a
suflScient number of trained and willing
assistants. Scores of retailers are on the
lookout for men who measure up to their
needs.

This trade is dependent upon the
young blood trained in its own ranks.
There are no outside sources of expert
help. Hence the necessity of breaking in
someone in your employ who is able to
give able assistance when the need comes.

In order to recruit a suflScient body of
capable men for this trade, it is necessary
to do more than pay attractive wages to
bright beginners. The hours required of
retailers' assistants must be made no
more onerous than those of retail service
in other trades.

If you are "not much of a letter-
writer," the more reason you should pre-
pare a set of form postcards that will
take care of such routine matters as the
acknowledgment of orders. Have your
local printer run you off a hundred or
two of each kind.

The Editor 's desk for several days has
presented all the appearances of a cele-
bration, being decorated by chrysanthe-
mums, calendulas, snapdragons and car-
nations sent by Arthur Doebel & Son,
Clyde, O., to show the quality of the stock
they grow for their retail and wholesale
trade.

Instead of just blank cards on which
customers may write their names and
messages to accompany flowers, many
florists carry an assortment of cards deco-
rated and bearing messages suitable for
different occasions, such as births, wed-
ding anniversaries, birthdays and deaths.
Patrons are glad of such aid, for they
need only sign their names.

DOES SOME READER KNOW?

A lady employee working in our store
is troubled with poisoning which causes
a burning and itching of the face?
Seemingly, this poisoning comes from
mums. This is the third season it has
troubled her and she has tried various
remedies, which do not seem to help
much. Does any reader know of a
remedy I We should certainly appre-
ciate obtaining a good remedy for her.
Henry Ebelink.

FLOWERS TALK BEFORE HUGHES.

Our S. A. F. is up-to-date and travels
with the times. So the whole trade is
"there" when the great events of the
day take place. Accordingly, right at
the opening of the conference on the
limitation of armaments at Washington,
November 12, we florists, through the
S. A. F., were in position to "Say It
with Flowers" some time before Secre-
tary of State Hughes made his opening
address.

When the conference opened there
stood before that assemblage a magnifi-
cent basket of American Beauties. This
basket was sent by Gude Bros. Co.,
Washington, D. C, for the S. A. F., with
the following expression attached: "In
the name of the Society of American
Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists

we present these flowers to the Limita-
tion of Arms Conference as a symbolic
expression of our hope for a firm founda-
tion of everlasting peace between na-
tions." Truly, our Washington repre-
sentative, William F. Gude, is eternallj
on the job.

A FAIR EXAMPLE.

A firm which has spent hundreds of
dollars in advertising a new rose, has
worked up a stock of between 15,000 and
20,000 plants of it and already has
booked orders for 150,000 for delivery
next year, announces its decision to
withdraw it altogether. The decision is
made contrary to the belief of the raiser
and of the disseminator of the rose; it is
made on the basis of opinions expressed
by rose growers in various parts of the
country who tried a few plants each.
Rather than send out a variety which
might prove unsatisfactory to purchas-
ers of stock, the firm cancels the orders
on hand, withdraws the variety and, in
doing so, sustains a loss of a few thou-
sand dollars.

A firm composed of men of easier con-
sciences might have let the buyers face
the loss, if there was to be one. But this
factor held no consideration in this
firm's decision.

The choice was a wise one. The dol-
lars lost were a small price for the en-
hancement of this firm's reputation. Its
name henceforth is a better backing
for a new rose. The example is one
worthy of other florists' emulation. It
is one to be followed, if you would build
up a lasting and large business, whether
the item involved is a few dollars ' worth
of bulbs or cuttings, or the thousands at
stake in the dissemination of a n«w
variety.

X7NMISTAKABLE BETTERMENT.

It has been a matter of surprise to
those who found a long period of gloom
ahead that business in general has recov-
ered from its downward trend as early
as it has. The balancing of untoward
signs and of favorable indications has
given way to reports of "unmistakable
betterment" by those in wide contact
with industrial and commercial condi-
tions. Such news is to be regarded as
highly auspicious for florists at the open-
ing of another season. How emphat-
ically it is expressed may be seen from
the following paragraphs of last week's
bulletin of R. G. Dun & Co.:

Comparison with the situation of earlier
months this year reveals unmistakable evidence
of betterment both in fundamental conditions
and in actual business, though there are still
(lifflculties and uncertainties that prevent a full
measure of progress. The diminution of unset-
tlement in commodity markets, which is reflect-
ed alike in weekly price compilations and In
monthly Index numbers, is one of the elements
mailing for more confident action, but the pros-
pect of lower freight rates and of further wage
revisions tends to cause hesitation in forward
purchasing.

The placing of orders for present and future
requirements, however, has increased sufficiently
to stimulate manufacturing in some instances,
and capacity operations are being approached in
isolated cases. Generally, production continues
well below the average, and unemployment of
workers, if somewhat less extensive than pre-
viously, remains a factor in restricting retail
trading. While price advances have recently
occurred on some classes of merchandise. In
keeping with higher raw material costs, there
is pronounced resistance to Increases in consum-
ing channels, and offerings of goods at conces-
sions are still necessary to maintain distribu-
tion in different places.

BRIEF ANSWERS.

A. C. W., N. Y.— The better returns
would rather warrant the purchase of
new freesia bulbs.

NOTBMBUB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

49

Emilie Trednp.

The death of Emilie Tredup took place
at the family home, 2619 East Seventy-
fifth street, Chicago, on the morning of
November 10, funeral services being
held at the home and subsequently at
Immanuel Lutheran church, in South
Chicago, November 12, with interment
at Mount Greenwood cemetery.

Mrs Tredup was the wife of Malte
Tredup, the pioneer florist of Chicago s
South Shore district, and was herselt
active in the business until her sons and
daughters attained the age to take her
place. Three sons and three daughters
survive One of the sons is a depart-
ment manager for the A. L. Eandall Co.,
and three of the daughters are associ-
ated with the father in the operation of
two stores, one in Windsor Park, adjoin-
ing the family home, at 2611 East Sev-
enty-fifth street, the other at 3013 East
Ninety-second street, in South Chicago.
The Eeview's records show that Mr. and
Mrs. Tredup had received this paper
continuously for seventeen years. Mrs.
Tredup was 64 years of age, but her own
mother still is living, in Germany, at the
age of 90.

The family is well known in the trade
and in the South Shore district and the
flowers at the funeral were unusually
numerous and beautiful.

Mrs. Marie Ulster Fugleberg.

The death of Mrs. Marie Flister Fugle-
berg, of the firm of Fugleberg & Flister,
Oshkosh, Wis., occurred November 13
at the home of a daughter, Mrs. D. M.
Houston, at Chicago. The end came un-
expectedly, the cause being acute in-
digestion. She had been seriously ill
last March with the same malady, but
had apparently fully recovered from
that attack and the second and fatal ill-
ness was sudden and brief.

Mrs. Fugleberg had been a resident
of Oshkosh for over fifty years. She
was born at Jena, Germany, and came
to this country early in childhood, with
her parents, the late Ferdinand and
Fredrica Flister, pioneer florists of Osh-
kosh for about forty years. Mrs. Fugle-
berg was the partner of Carl F. Fugle-
berg in the firm of Fugleberg & Flister,
which conducts a large greenhouse at
1901 Doty street, Oshkosh.

Those surviving are the husband,
seven children and four grandchildren.
The children are Mrs. W. J. Wangnett,
Mrs. D. M. Houston and Mrs. Frank
Colvin, all of Chicago; Mrs. F. W. Beh-
lendorf and William, Carl and Frank
Fugleberg, all of Oshkosh. The remains
were brought to Oshkosh for burial.

Bernard Barbe.

Bernard Barbe, son of August F.
Barbe, Kansas City, Mo., was killed in
a motor car wreck at Seattle, Wash.,
November 10. C. M. Carbaugh, who was
in the car with Mr. Barbe, was severely
injured and died from the effects two
days later. Bernard Barbe was con-
nected with his father in the business at
Kansas City. The young man went to
Colorado last summer and after a visit
there motored to California. He was on
his way home when the accident oc-
curred. From information received here.

it is said that the car crashed into a tele-
phone pole and young Mr. Barbe was
instantly kUled. Mr. Carbaugh was a
friend of the young man. Both bodies
arrived in Kansas City Sunday, Novem-
ber 13. J- E. K.
Mrs. Jacob Pisclier.

Wednesday morning, November 2,
Mrs, Jacob Fischer, one of the oldest
florists in Toledo, O., died at her home,
at 1305 West Central avenue, where
she had been connected with the Fischer
greenhouse for forty years. Two
daughters survive Mrs. Fischer; they
are Miss Louise and Miss Lydia Fischer.
The funeral services took place at 3
p. m. Friday, November 4, and burial
was performed in Woodlawn cemetery.

Fred Engeln.

Fred Engeln, the oldest florist in
North Hudson, N. J., died at his home,
4082 Hud&on boulevard, Monday, No-
vember 7, at the age of 84 years. He
was born in Germany and came to this
country with his parents at the age of 5.
He started in business flfty-one years
ago in Jersey City, subsequently moving
to West Hoboken, where, forty years
ago, he was an active member of the
council of that city, as well as an enter-
prising florist. He is survived by a son,
five daughters, twelve grandchildren and
a sister. J- H. P.

James NicoL

One of the oldest and most respected
floriculturists in the vicinity of Boston
passed away November 9, when James
Nicol, of Quincy, died. The deceased
gentleman was a native of Aberdeen,
Scotland, from which section have come
many good gardeners. He first saw the
light May 22, 1838, and came to the
United States over half a century ago.
For a number of years he was associated
with the McKenzie & Patterson Granite
Co., of Quincy, during all of which time
he grew flowers and vegetables for ex-
hibition, as he had done in his native
land.

In 1898 he was appointed superin-
tendent of Mount Wollaston cemetery,
Quincy, and held that appointment until
his retirement in 1918. One of his sons,
who was assistant superintendent, died
during the influenza epidemic in that
year. Mr. Nicol built a greenhouse for
his own pleasure; chrysanthemums were
his special pets. For many years no
show in Boston in November seemed
complete without some of our friend's
big specimen blooms, and only a few
days ere he passed away he secured flrst
prize for the best twenty-five assorted
blooms and had in addition several
handsome vases not for competition.

Ever since its introduction Mr. Nicol
had grown that grand variety, Mrs.
Jerome Jones, and its yellow sport, and
many will remember with pleasure the
grand vases of these varieties with
handsome foliage right up to the flowers
staged by our deceased friend. He never
commercialized his flowers. On one oc-
casion a wealthy gentleman stopped to
inspect the greenhouses and admire Mr.
Nicol 's blooms, offering a dollar apiece
for a good bunch of them. Mr. Nicol 's
reply was characteristic of the man who
had a real soul for flowers. ' ' Na, mon,
I wonna cut them; if they're worth a
dollar apiece to ye, they're worth that
muckle for me to luik at. ' '

Mr. Nicol had been a member of the
Massachusetts Horticultural Society for

many years, and had bpenra member of
the G,ardeners' and Fldrists' Club prac-
tically from its commencement. He was
much esteemed bothnn the trade and
among private gardeners for his many
sterling qualities. He was one of the
best of the good old school, of whom
few, alas, now survive. Mr. Nicol also
belonged to the Masonic Scottish Clan
and other fraternal organizations.

The deceased leaves a widow, a mar-
ried son and married daughter. Funeral
services were held at his late residence,
87 Coddington street, Quincy, November
12. Among the many mourners present
were a considerable number of commer-
cial growers. There were numerous
beautiful floral tokens. Interment was
in Mount Wdflaston cemetery, Quincy.
^pF W. N. C.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

There is some complaint as to the
business of the last week, but considera-
tion of the market's various aspects
leads to the conclusion that conditions
have been nearly normal. It was the
peak of the chrysanthemum season, a
fact which should be taken into account.
Compared with last year, the week un-
der review seems to show no striking
difference except somewhat lower aver-
age prices. Compared with the peak of
the chrysanthemum season in pre-war
years, -the chief difference is that the
general condition of oversupply was
then more pronounced and prices then
were still lower.

The volume of business last week was
excellent, but the heavy demand was
not equal to the still heavier supply of
flowers, with the result that at no stage
could a general clearance be made. City
retailers did not complain; if they did a
slightly smaller volume of business than
last year, they bought their stock
cheaper, sold it at about the same prices
as last year and had a better margin of
profit. Wholesalers complained only be-
cause the lower prices gave the grow-
ers the opportunity of which they never
fail to avail themselves. Some growers
say little, but there is in their very
looks to the wholesaler a plain reproach
whenever prices go down. The growers
make no secret of the fact they are not
willingly leading readjustment in this
trade.

It frequently has been said there was
a reduced number of chrysanthemums
planted for this season, but there has
been no sign of shortage. Last week
was Bonnaffon week and it seems that
this old-time favorite was offered in
greater numbers than ever before. There
is no better seller and good if not high
prices were obtained. Good pink has
been scarce. White has been plentiful
and last week did not make, in any size,
the price of a corresponding grade of
yellow. Never before have there been
so many pompons, disbudded and grown
to single stem. These sell well. Of
bunch mums there is such a great va-
riety that, except for a few of the stand-
ard sorts, scarcely anybody knows their
names. They sell steadily at moderate
prices.

Eose crops are lower than for many
weeks and still there are enough. It
may be a different story after the mums
drop out, as they seem likely to do quite
suddenly soon after Thanksgiving. Car-
nations would not be in oversupply if it
(Cont'nued on page 54 )

so

The Florists Review no7.».i. m. >mi

fe ^

8

The largest supply of Bonnaf f on Mums
we ever have had for Thanksgiving.

Most popular of all the yellow Mums-
\ offered here in all sizes, beautifully finished.

We also shall be specially strong on
I CELEBRATION and big, fancy BATONS.
i Other varieties in all colors in large sup-
^ ply at moderate prices.

I Pompons Grown to Single Stem

8 We have a specially good Wine-colored, Anemone-cen-

i tered Pompon grown to single stem, a 1921 Novelty,

I available in quantity for Thanksgiving at $12.00 to $15.00

S per 100. Other colors in large supply, $8.00 to $12.00 per 100.

i Bunch Mums of every type and color

I . FINE BUNCHES

I Carefully handled, 35c, 50c and 75c.
j Choice Roses Fine Carnations

^ In good crop; note the The largest supply of Laddie
moderate prices. in this market.

E. C. AM LING CO.

store Open from 7:30 A. N.

B I Store upe^n nrom^/^u a. m. Tho LaFgestf Best Equlppecl and Most Centrally
S I NOT OPEN ON SUNDAY. Located Wholesale Cut Flower House In Chicago

NOTIMBBB 17, 1921

b

The Florists^ Review

51

pinniinniiunniiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiuiiii^

I MODERATE PRICES |

For Thanksgiving Flowers

Mums

Extra Special, doz., $6.00 @ $ 7.50

Special, - doz., 4.00 @ 5.00

Fancy, - - doz., 2.50 @ 3.00

Medium, - doz., 1.50 @ 2.00

Small, - per 100, 8.00 @ 10.00

Pompdns grown to single stem, in variety, per 100, 8.00 @ 15.00

Bunch Mums, all kinds and colors, per bunch, - - - .35 @ .75

PRICE LIST OF ROSES.

Russell special $25.00

and medium ig.eo

Premier select 10.00

sbort

Columbia.... special 18.00

medium 12.00

select 8.00

short

..special 25.00

medium 15.00

select. 10.00

short

..special 18.00

medium 12.00

select 8.00

short

..special 18.00

medium 12.00

select 8.00

short . .

Milady. . .

and
Crusader

Butterfly .

Montrose.,

Per 100
@ $30.00
@ 20.00
15.00
8.00

20.00
16.00
10.00

6.00
35.00
20.00
12.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
16.00
10.00

6.00

@

@

0)

@

Per 100
Victor special $18.00 @ $20.00

medium 12.00 @ 15.00

select 8.00®

short

GoldenRule special 18.00 @

and Golden medium 12.00 @

Ophelia select 8.00 @

short

Ophelia special 18.00 @

medium, 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short

Dbl. White special 18.C0 @

Killamey.. medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short

Sunburst.... special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short

10.00

6.00
20.00
16.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20,00
15.00
10.00

6.00

Extra Special Roses billed accordingly.

Ceoile Brunner Corsagre Roses, $2.00 @ $3.00 per 100.
OTHER CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS.

CARNATIONS Per loo

?«*?«' $4.00 @ $5.00

i-»adie 6.00 @ 8.00

MISCELLANEOUS Per lOo

Sweet Peas $2.0(1 @ J3.00

Gifianteum Lilies

Valley

25.00
8.00

EVERLASTINGS

''Amling"Statice per bunch. $0.75 @ $1.00

Strawflowers per bunch, .25 @ .50

GREENS

Coontie Leaves per 100,

Pf*™* per 1000, $3.00 @

Plumosus per bunch,

Sprengeri per bunch,

Adiantum per 100,

Mexican Ivy per lOo!

Smilaz per doz.,

Galax per 1000,

Leucothoe per 1000,

Boxwood per lb..

.50 @

.50 @

1.50 @

$3.00

3.50

.75

.75

2.00

1.00

6.00

2.00

10.00

.25

ssOTHiinminiiirimDiniiiiiiiiranimmiiiimiiniiniiraiiiniiiuiiiuiiiiuii

Prices Subject to Market Changes

"' """""" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiii

lillllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillllliiiiiiHiiHiHIUHIi^

169-175 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Long DUtaaee TeiephoM

Central i»77

197B

The Florists* Review

NOTBMBU 17. 1921

WH9LESALE GD9WEDS ^'/^CUT fL9W EDS '"-^PLANTS

182 N. Wabash Ave.

Long DisCiBuice Phone
Central 282

Private Exchange

Chicago

We will have
Plenty of

FLOWERS

FOR

THANKSGIVING

THE FINEST QUALITY
and enough to go around

We expect to fill in full all orders —

SEND us YOURS.

We handle Hill's Mums, and every Florist knows Hill's big
exhibition blooms are without equal in the Middle-West.
And our supply of Bunch Mums will be without equal.

NOTUCBBB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

Thanksgiving Price List

'I WH9LESALE GD9WEPS ^ CUT FL9WEDS^-"PLANTS|/

182 N. Wabash Ave. Chicago

THE HOUSE THAT SATISFIES

REMEMBER— Our facilities for handlings your orders
are not surpassed on this market, nor is there any-
where else ^ larger supply of High Grade Stock.

Premier

Columbia

-TT-

Milady

Russell »

Per 100

Special $30.00

Fancy Long .... $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 12.00

Short 8.00 to 10.00

Special $25.00

Fancy Long .... $18 .00 to 20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long .... $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 12.00

Short 8.00 to 10.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long .... $20.00 to 25.00

LoDg 15.00 to 18.00

Medium. 12.00

Short 8.00 to 10.00

Butterfly
Ophelia
Sunburst
White
Mrs. Ward

Per 100
Fancy Long .... $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Fancy Long .... $18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Fancy Long.... $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Fancy Long.... $18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Fancy Long.. ..$12.00 to $15.00

Long 10.00

Medium 8.00

Short 6.00

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

I^YJD VC A MT'I 117 lV>lf 11i>IC Excellent Blooms, $2.00 to $6.00 per dozen
V^niX. I 0/\lN 1 ndlVIUlViO Spedal Exhibition stock Bmed Accordingly

Pn \JI jy rk M C GOOD BUNCHES, REPRESENTING GOOD
V-^ IVl F \^ 111 O VALUES, 35c, 50c and 75c EACH

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations, select per 100, $4.00 to $5.00

Carnations, fancy per 100, 6.00 to 8.00

Valley per 100, 8.00

Paper Whites per 100, 6.00 to 8.00

Sweet Peas per 1000, $20.00 to $30.00

Glganteum Lilies per 100, 25.00

Orchids each, 2.00 to 2.50

Decorative Greens

Ferns

Plumosus .
Sprengeri .

Coontie Leaves

$3.00 per 1000

50c bunch

35c to 50c bunch

$3.00 per 100

Adiantum $ 1.50per 100

Galax 2.00 per 1000

Leucothoe 10.00 per 1000

GALAX, Bronze, fine larg-e leaves, $15.00 per case

Prices Subject to Change Without Notice

"Service to swear BY, not AT"

54

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBK 17, 1921

ill

^

Randall's Offers
and Choice Supply

BONNAFFON

Beautifully finished flowers; none finer anywhere
$3.00 and $4.00 per doz.

I Other Good Yellow, White, Pink

I $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per dozen •

I Small Mums, White and Yellow

I Excellent for work, $1.00 to $1.50 per doz.

I Bunch Mums

I All kinds and colors

I 50c and 75c per bunch

= In lots of 50 bunches or more, 40c and 50c per bunch

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii^

NEW WHITE

CARNATION

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 100
$100.00 per 1000

Let us have your order now
if you want early delivery.

were not for the abundance of pompons.
Sweet peas sell well if good. The flow-
ers show that the benches are receiv-
ing their annual autumnal shower of
falling buds. Violets do not as yet cut
much figure. A few calendulas and snap-
dragons are seen. Orchids are scarce.
There are enough giganteum and calla

lilies for the light demand. Paper
Whites are slightly more abundant and
lower in price. Valley is equal to the
demand.

Prospects for Thanksgiving.

There is the general belief that there
will be a good Thanksgiving demand for

flowers v^hich can be sold to the public
for small sums. As a result, advance
orders are being booked for long roses
at the same prices quoted during the last
fortnight, while the advance quotation
for short roses has been moved up a
notch. This seems likely to be the rule
all along the line, the more costly flow-

. j'vr- --:,'(-.i ■ > ■«. .'■•■•»'/^-

N«TU<BBB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

55

You a Very Large
for Thanksgiving

ROSES

Per lOO

Quality Wonderful
Very Good Values

Per lOO

Good Short Roses $4.00 to $ 6.00 I Long Stem Roses $12.00 to $15.00

Medium Stem Roses . . . 8.00 to 10.00 I Special Fancy Long Roses, 18.00 to 20.00

ANY VARIETY-WE HAVE THEN ALL

Plenty of Carnations Now

Select, $3.00 to $4.00; Fancy, $5.00 to $6.00 per 100

Easter Lilies, $3.00 per doz.; $20.00 per 100
Sweet Peas - - $2.50 to 3.00 per 100
Valley ... - 8.00 per 100
Violets, single or double, $1.50 to 2.00 per 100
Violets, California, - - 25c per bunch
Callas, .... $2.50 per doz.
Orchids— Cattleyas, $2.50 to $3.00 each

Coontie Leaves

$3.00 per 100

Asparagus

25c to 50c per bunch

Ferns

$3.00 per 1000

Wild SmUax

$7.50 per case

Boxwood, V':' $12.S0

per case' of
50 lb*.

L. D. Phone

Central 7720

ISO North
Wabash Ave.

DAU

COMPANY

CHICAGO

^" "ot being advanced, but with a
slight advance on the grades most in
demand. This is equivalent to saving;
there is expected to be plenty of ' the
higher grades of stock and a demand
capable of absorbing everything offered
at prices within the reach of the com-
mon people.

ii?

Various Notes.

Paul K. Klingsjiorn reports the first
long-distance telephone order for Christ-
mas. After giving an order for ship-
ment November 12, one of the customers
of the Chicago Flower Growers' Asso-
ciation asked about the Christmas sup-

ply and placed an order for 5,000 roses
at open jirices.

Alois Frey arrived from Santa Bar-
bara, Cal., November 12, to remain at
his establishment at Crown Point until
December 2. Mrs. Frey did not make
the trip this time.

A handsome vase of the new pink

56

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBIIB 17, 1921

rope, Montgomery's Priscilla, has at-
tracted much attention for several days,
on the counter of the E. C. Amling Co.
The flowers were shipped from Crom-
well, Conn., by A. N. Pierson, Inc., the
introducer.

George C. Weiland is having splendid
success with valley. Starting last sea-
son principally to supply the needs of
his retail store at Evanston, the crop
has done so well he has ordered an in-
creased quantity of pips from the same
source this season and will have more
to wholesale.

The A. B. C. reports the earliest and
most complete clean-up on record on all
Dutch bulbs.

Henry Wehrman's place at Maywood
is attracting many visitors these days,
because of the splendid showing of new
varieties of pompons, especially those
grown to single stem. He has a wonder-
ful showing of Batons for Thanksgiv-
ing. This old favorite is nearly run out
with many growers, but Mr. Wehrman
has done it better than ever this year.
Van Buren street is to have another
flower store. The Manuel Floral Co., an
enterprise of John Manuel, confectioner
at 65 West Van Buren street, has leased
one of the stores in the Fort Dearborn
hotel, the space once occupied by a
famous bar, and will open a well-ap-
pointed flower store as soon as altera-
tions can be made.

Bert Chadwick joined the staflf of the
E. C. Amling Co. as assistant to Manager
Michelsen, November 14.

A. T. Pyfer & Co. are installing a
Burroughs bookkeeping machine to en-
able them to handle their steadily in-
creasing business without adding to
their office space or office force. The
system has been used for a year by the
E. C. Amling Co., with thoroughly satis-
factory results.

E. F. Winterson is a firm believer in
real estate as an investment and recently
has added three pieces to his holdings.
One of these is a residence in Los Aa-
geles,''at present occupied by a sister.
Another is eighteen acres on the Tele-
graph road, west of Highland Park,
while the third is a string of fifteen
vacant lots on West Harrison street in
a neighborhood Mr. Winterson believes
is due for early development.

Chicago is to have an arboretum
second to none in the world. Joy Mor-
ton has given 400 acres near Downers
Grove for the purpose and 0. C. Simonds,
than whom there is no better man in the
middle west, has been placed in charge
of the landscape development.

S. R. McKee, who recently rejoined
the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., has
been appointed general manager as well
as purchasing agent. Mr. Andrews has
gone to New York to take charge of the
company's eastern office.

William F. Hennig opened a new store
in Blue Island November 12 and has as
well equipped a place as is to be found in
any of the suburban towns, where there
are many of the most successful retail
establishments of the Chicago district.
Bronze Queen, according to A. J. Zech,
is one of the most popular of the newer
dark-colored pompons.

At a dinner dance at the Webster
hotel November 12, eighteen couples
made merry. The gentlemen, who were
giving a party for the ladies, were nearly
all officers or department managers of
the A. L. Randall Co.

M. C. Wright, managing director ef
the Lord & Burnham Co., Paul Weiss, and
Andrew Benson, of the Premier Rose

For Thanksgiving

We shall have a large supply
of fine flowers

YFER'S

FLOWERS FOR

ROFITS

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:

Plenty of ROSES at Low Prices,

VBSIOSB THANKSGIVING PRICES Per 100

Select Long: 91B.0O to 980.00

Choice Medium 10.00 to lajOO

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

OO^WBIA

Select Lone IS.OO to 80.00

Choice Medium 10.00 to 18.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPKXi;XA, BUHBirSST, XABTZAVD, SOVKbS WKZTB

XZL^AXHET AHS KOOSXEB BEAUTT

Select Lone: 10.00 to 18.00

Choice Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Good Short 6.00

OKBTSAHTHEWVIIS, yellow, white, pink, fancy,

per doz 3.00 to 4.00

Select, per doz 8.00 to 8.50

POMFOirs, new varieties, per bunch 60 to ,76

POMPOHS, standard varieties, per bunch .36 to .60

OASKATIOira, select 4.00 to 6X0

CABHATIOWB. fancy 6.00

BWXET PEAS 8.00

▼XOI^ETS, single or double 76 to 1.00

BASTEB &XUES per dozen 8.00

ASZAHTITX perlOO 1.60

A8PABAOUS and SPBEHOBBX per bunch .86 to .60

PEBB8 per 1000 8.00

OAKAX per 1000 8XK>

BOXWOOD, fancy per pound .30

Subject to Market Change*

Gar Matte: "NaOiM to* uck traalik to »Imm a eaitoanr."
L D. Phooe Central 3373 164 N. Wabath Are., CHICAGO

Tonn.

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO

MentJon The Rarlew when yon write.

Gardens, paid a visit to the green-
houses of E. G. Hill and Joseph H. Hill,

THK

SECURITY STAPLE

The simplest and best
device on the market for
securely fastening cut
flowers, sprays and de-
signs.

$1.75 per box of 500

For sale by your supply
house or sent direct by

rRANKJ.YETTER,norist

226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS.

NOTunu 17, 1921

Fhc Rorists' Review

Use BUDLONG'S Flowers

Line up with the Progreisive elemem of the Trade and make your busmess grow.

BUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREBIIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Autumn Roses

Do you ^vant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good w^hite on the Chicago market

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

Use Nesbit Roses; they more than serve the purpose of Sweet Peas

CARNATIONS op S§§^^^.?,^°^JjaTv IN GOOD SUPPLY

MUMS l^^^ur^k^^ POMPONS

Easter Lilies, Feverfew and all other seasonable Cut Flowers

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Mexican Ivy
FERNS:— $3.00 per 1000; case lots, $2.50 per 1000

II yii wut H itMk ud (Nd tKataeit, biy •! Cluca(i*i Rut ip-ti-date ud botlicited Whtlenle Cit Hiwer Hnw

X a. BUDLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS

Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

wi Ain cu»sn> all day Sunday
SHIPPING ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

PRICES
AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

W« wt ii (»«ln| tMNfe with Mrket cmrfitiMs tU whci i dediic taka place yM cm rdy i^ mitn seat u nctMn s«ch beMfit

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

at Richmond, Ind., Friday, November 11.
A stenographer's error in the report
of the judges at the Uptown Chicago
flower show given out for publication
omitted mention of James Psenicka &
Sons, who exhibited the pompon mums
and carnations attributed to Erickson &

Holmberg. The latter showed chrysan-
themum plants and cyclamens, feoth
firms were awarded certificates of merit.

The death of Mrs. M. Tredup, wife
of the pioneer south shore florist, is re-
corded in this week's obituary column.

W. F. Dunteman, of Bensenville, is

having exceptional success with Butter-
fly, his flowers being specially notable
for their deep color.

Give Ed Goldenstein a slap on the
back next Saturday. November 19 will
be his thirty-fifth birthday anniversary.

Among the first uses of the daisy as

58

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

the new American Legion flower was a
late afternoon order given Schiller the
Florist, requiring 600, in honor of Mar-
shal Foch on his visit here. Few grow-
ers have them now, and a hurry call was
necessary to get that many cut at
Robert J. Windier 's greenhouses before
dark.

Last week Hans Jepsen sent an ex-
hibit to the flower show at Lancaster,
Pa., which included twelve varieties of
pompons.

At Des Plaines, Grant Wiffin is pick-
ing excellent sweet peas; although many
of the buds have dropped, enough remain
on the stems and develop to make good
bunches.

November 14 the teamsters' strike
that was in full swing, here made ship-
ping a troublesome problem for many
concerns, but not for Kroeschell Bros.
Co. Monday afternoon a long-distance
telephone inquiry was received for the
greenhouse department while Mr. Lau-
tenschlager, who is the head of that
department, was at the Auditorium
hotel, busy with the activities of the
mum show. The call was relayed to htm
there, an order for a boiler was booked
and the boiler rolled out of Chicago the
same evening.

Visitors.

Mr. and Mrs. John Van Aart, of
Paducah, Ky., have been here this week,
combining business and pleasure. They
are situated in a blue grass section where
there has been no business depression
whatever, and while here they have been
buying the things needed for a record
winter's trade. Mrs. Van Aart manages
the store at 529 Broadway, while Mr.
Van Aart runs the greenhouses in Eow-
lantown.

H. G. Berning and Mrs. Berning ar-
rived from St. Louis November 14, to
look over the market and attend the
chrysanthemum show.

While J. T. Woods, of Handley, Tex.,
was here last week he placed an order
with the A. L. Randall Co. for a com-
plete outfit of fixtures and supplies for
the new store he is about to open at Fort
Worth.

BOSTON.

The Market.

Continued cool weather has somewhat
decreased the supplies of carnations and
roses and prices on these two flowers
show a slightly hardening tendency, al-
though they have advanced little. All
other varieties of flowers which are
available are in good supply and about
as much trouble is caused"^ in making
clearances as a week ago. The decision
to open the market for retail buving,
which became effective November 9, has
not yet had much effect, largelv because
it has not had sufficient publicity. Later
It is likely to prove considerable of a
factor.

Chrysanthemums are at their flood
tide and there is a wide range of prices,
from $4 per hundred to $4 per dozen for
fancies. Bonnaffon is now abundant and
remains as popular as ever with retail-
ers, although a great many critical buy-
ers much prefer the looser and more
graceful flowers, which, however, will
not stand being treated like so much
cordwood, which is what salesmen and
retailers' assistants usually accord them,
Enguehard, Rager, Chieftain, White
Bonnaffon, Intensity, Shrimpton and
other old stand-bys make up the bulk of

STANDING

ORDERS

INSURE AGAINST SHORTAGE

, ECONOMIZE ON EXPENSE

ASSURE PROMPT DELIVERY

SAVE ALL ANNOYANCE

Kennicqt

WHOLESALE

THERS G>

FLORIST S-sj?

Chicago, Elinois

THANKSGIVING PRICE LIST

Supreme Quality Russell, Columbia, Premier, Richmond, Milady, Ophelia, Killamey

White KUlamey, CecUe Brunner.

Our quality Carnations are recognized as the best on the market.

Subject to Market Change PRICE

Mrs. ChsB. Bnssell, Columbia Per 100

Specials $25.00 to (30.00

Select 18.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Opbells, KtUamey, White KiUamey,
Killamey Qneen, Champ WeilaDd Per 100

Specials flS.OO to $20.00

Select 12.00 to 16.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

CHRYSANTHE.MIMS, White, Pink and Yellow
POMPONS, Diana

LIST Open Days, Nightt aod Sundayt
Milady, Richmond per 100

Specials 92S.00 to $30.00

Select 18.00 to

Medium 12.00 to

Short 8.00 to

Ceolle Bmnner

Ro8e«( — Our Selection ]

CamationH — Fancy 4. 00 to

Asparagus — Per bunch

Ferns — Per 1000

$1.50

20.00

16.00

10.00

3.00

6.00

6.00

.50

8.00

$2,00, $3.00 and $4.00 per dozen

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.,

Members F. T. D.

.50c to 76c per bunch

Sfo^Sr PriBcetoB, III

Write for Price Listen Rooted CuttlnRS, Potted Plants and Vegetable Plants

NOTIMBW 17, 1921

The Florists' Review 59

WE ARE CHICAGO HEADQUARTERS ON

MUMS

AND

POMPONS

For Thanksgiving

ALSO IN SPLENDID CROP ON

Roses and Carnations

Let Your Orders Come

Thanksgiving Price List

Subject to change without notice

PREMIER Per 100

Special $25.00

Long 20.00

Medium $10.00 to 12.00

Sliort 8.00

RUSSELL

Special 25.00

Lonjt 20.00

Medium 12.00

Sliort 8.00

COLUMBIA Per 100

Special $20.00

Long 15.00

Medium $10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

SUNBURST

Long 12.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

CARNATIONS a!:;:;;;;;;;:;;;:::;\-;;:::;;;:;;;;;;::;:::::::;:;;:::::::::.i:SSK.-12S
CHRYSANTHEMUMS JSK-w iai-;:::;:::;;::::-..:::::1:SS£S

Large '. 4.00 per dozen

^^ ^ ri ^1 i^T c ( Fern« $3.00 per 1000

ljt\ r^F^r^ f^< Plumosus 50 per bunch

(Sprengeri 50 per bunch

Buy Direct of the Grower

30 E. Randolph Street

OR Bros.

CHICAGO, ILL

60

The Florists^ Review

NOTBUBBB 17, 1921

CHRYSANTHEMIMS

For Thanksgiving

ALL COLORS - GOOD QUAIITY

we are getting the shipments of a number of large and skill-
ful growers and can fill orders, large or small> complete.

WIRE — WRITE — PHONE

Russell, Premier, Columbia, Ophelia, Nilady, Sunburst, Butterfly

AND ALL OTHER VARIETIES OF ROSES

Send us your orders and be assured of satisfaction.

POMPONS ALL COLORS CARNATIONS

We can fill your orders for choice stock in these. Don't take chances, but place your order with us NOW.
And besides this we have everything in all seasonable Cut Flowers and Greens.

Galax Boxwood Sprengeri Plumosus Lcucothoe Adiantum Terns Mexican Ivy

Our pricea never are Higher than Others Charge for an Equal Grade of Stock

FRNE ^ ftOMPANY

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

L D. Phoae Raodolpb 6578

CHICAGO

receipts. More and more, the pompons,
anemones and singles come into favor.
They sell in great numbers, keep far
better than the large blooms, are more
easily grown and packed and net the
growers better returns than the dis-
budded flowers.

Roses show a slightly hardening tend-
ency. No American Beauties are arriv-
ing at wholesale markets, but those
arriving in town make 75 cents apiece
for the best. On other roses about the
best price obtainable is $12, although a
limited number bring $16 to $20. Colum-
bia remains the most popular of all
varieties. Carnations are doing a little
better, but prices remain low and un-
profitable. For ordinary stock $1 is all
that can be secured. Fancies like Maine
Sunshine, Laddie and Bosalia make $4
to $5. Violets improve in quality with
the cooler weather and the color is now
good. As much as can be secured for
the best is $1 per hundred.

There are no lilies at present, which
is fortunate, as they would be hard to
move. Callas are rather more plentiful.
Small lots only of snapdragons, bache-
lor's buttons and marguerites arrive.
Pansies are of good quality and are
quite abundant; the same is true of
sweet peas, which, as yet, do not sell
well.

Lily of the valley is of fairly good
quality and sells moderately well. Bou-
Vardia Humboldtii remains popular for
weddings and the supply just about
equals the demand. Cattleya labiata is
gradually passing and has a tendency to
increase in price. In a week or two
there will be few cattleyas available. A

IMMORTELLES

Ready for Immediate Shipment

RED WHITE BLUE PURPLE YELLOW

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St.

NEW YORK CITY

IMMORTELLES

HIGHEST QUALITY

Color. RED, BLUE, WHITE, YELLOW
IN CASES CONTAINING 125 BUNCHES EACH

Write for jyrices. Immediate delivery.

HOGEWONING

299 Broadway

& SONS, Inc.

New York City

nice lot of cypripediums are now coming
in.

Retailers in Wholesale Markets.

Business has become so bad and the
surplus of flowers so serious that the
New England Flower Growers' Associa-

tion and the directors of the two whole-
sale flower markets were compelled in
the growers' interests to take some de-
cided stand and the opening of both
markets for retail buying daily from
9 a. m. to 5 p. m., which started Novem-
ber 9, as announced in last week's Be-

NOTBUBIB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review 6i

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILUNOIS

For THANKSGIVING

Use Our

Roses and Carnations

MUMS are in large supply

POMPONS, in all colors
LILIES, SWEET PEAS, SINGLE VIOLETS

GREENSIOF BEST QUALITY

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

THANKSGIVING

Roses, Chrysanthemums, Pompons, Sweet Peas, Violets,
Lilies, Valley and other Flowers for buyers whose trade

demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave. ^sk the man who

CHICAGO Buys from us.

62

TheiFlorists' Review

N«VBMB>B 17, 1921

They all say it\l

SOME CATALOGUE

Did ybu get yours?

C. C. POLLWORTH CO., Milwaukee, Wis.

A^M FLOWERS "at their best" h^ From Grower Direct ^^

wEiiAND-rascn <0.

w^t. FIOHKER CROWERS

CHICAGO

view, was the outcome. Prominent ad-
vertisements in all the Boston dailies
advised the public of the fact. So far,
while a number of additional visitors
have come into the market, they have
not made much impression on the sur-
plus, but it is too soon to form a decided
opinion on the innovation.

The growers naturally feel aggrieved
that the retailers have done nothing to
meet the situation by lowering prices or
announciag to the public in any way
that flowers are cheaper and should be
bought. The retailers state that they
do not mind if retailing is made public,
as it will not affect them and as it has
been done privately right along both in
the wholesale markets and by the com-
mission mem. The salesmen, and they
are quite a numerous body, are suspi-
cious that the whole scheme is one grad-
ually to oust them, and a number of
them, at least, do not take kindly to re-
tail selling. The wholesalers and com-
mission men, who secure most of their
supplies from the two wholesale mar-
kets, are optimistic and think that re-
tailing will help their wholesale busi-
ness and gradually stabilize prices. Each
element is suspicious of the other, and
there you are. One patent fact is that
flowers are unprofitably low and are
daily going to waste. The present plan
may or may not prove effective, but the
growers are holding other plans in
abeyance, some one of which may solve
the present perplexing problem.

The growers, on this question, seem
determined and absolutely united. The
retailers are and always have been
helplessly divided. So absurd are some
of their jealousies that some decline to
use the slogan, "Say It with Flowers,"
at all, because another progressive re-
tailer started it. Out of this whole agi-
tation will gradually be evolved a bet-
ter and more economical method of
wholesaling flowers than now exists.

Various Notes.

Harold J. Patten, of Tewksbury, car-
ried a lot of his high-grade carnations
to Providence, November 12, and cap-
tured first prize in every class in .which
he competed, winning the gold ^edal
for best display. In cut chrysanthe-

FINBST QUALITY NEW IMPORTATION

MINIATURE VELVET PANSIES

$3.60 per gross
SAM SELIGMAN, 1 16 W. 28th St., New York

Thanksgiving Price List

EifectiTe November 80, 19!81

Subject to cliangc without notice.

Shobt Medium Lono

ROSES 8

Columbia

Dnnlop

Ophelia

Hooftier. Beauty

Filffrini

12 Ins.

10c

10c

10c

10c

8c

8c

8c

8C

1

13-18 Ins. 22-27 Ins.
15c 20c
15c 20c
15c 20c
16c 20c
12c 15c

Shawyer

White Shawyer

WhitelKillarney....

Carnations

12c 15c
12c 15c
12c 15c

t^ no £?1 tfi nn rmr lAn

. . . 12.50 ^ <L<! nn r>r>i- Ar.icn

Spray MuniH and Pon

ipons.

all colors,

35c pec bunch

... 25c " "

Spren jjeri

... 50c " "

Pluinosus

60c " "

Hardy Ferns

....25o "

NiUer Floral Co. 1

TTAH

FAIUHNGTON, V ■ nil

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

FANCY CANDLES

for

Decorating and Profit
WM. T. USINGER

Century Building PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

mums, carnations, roses, retailers' bas-
kets and bouquets, the Providence show
was far ahead of Boston.

The hour of voting for the annual
meeting of the Massachusetts Horticul-

'it Pays To Boy From The Grower"

Cut Flowers

CURRENT PRICE LIST

Subject to change without notice.

ROSES

Short Med. Long Select
Francis Scott Kejr, 12c ItJc 20c 25-30c

Premier

Colombia

Milady > 6-8c 10-12o 16c 20c

Butterfly

Ophelia

Doable White Kil-

lamey 8c 12c

Cecile Brmmcr.. . 3-5c

MISCELLANEOUS

PerlOO

Carnations $ 6.00

Easter Lilies $20.00 to 25.00

Calla Lilies 20.00

Valley 8.00 to 10.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 to 2.00

Violets 1.25 to 1.50

Paper Whites 6.00

Chrysanthemums, doz., $1.50 to $4.00.
Pompons, per bunch, 50c to 75c.

GREENS

Asparagus Plumosus, per bunch, 75c.
Asparagus Sprengeri, per bunch, 75c.
Smilax, per dozen, $3.00.
Adiantum, per 100, $2.00.
Oregon Ferns, per 1000, $6.00.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.

Wholesale Florists Denver, Colorado

Always mention the Florists' Review wfies
writing advertisers.

p.ri|<;;--<-

NovaifBiB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

63

Home TelcphenCy Harrison 6487

Bell, Grand 3143

Kansas^City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK

No one who will look after your order better than
L. R. BOHANNON, Always at Your Service.

Place Your Orders for Thanksgiving Now

CHRYSANTHEMIMS!

By the Thousands.

MUMS ^^^'"""^ ^'^^'

10 to 20 cents

- 25 to 30 cents

35 to 45 cents

POMPONS

Medium large, -
Large select fancy, - - .

ALL THE BEST VARIETIES
50 to 75 cents a bunch

T? OQTTQ Short select, 6 to 8 cents. Medium, 10 to
IV wOJZjO 15 cents. Fancy long stems, 20 to 25 cents

O A D XT A T^T/^XTQ Not many coming in, but what we will have will
^ AXViN ±^ 1 IXJiy O be billed at 6 to 8 cents.

SWEET PEAS, coming in, very choice.
NARCISSI, yellow and white, first of the season.
LILIES OF THE VALLEY, always on hand.

Erica Ferns Flat Ferns Asparagus
Wire Design Manufacturers Florists' Supplies

tural Society, November 19, has been ad-
vanced to 10 a. m. instead of 12 m. Polls
will close at 3. President Burrage and
the directors are anxious for a large
vote to ratify the amendments to the
by-laws.

The Harold A. Ryan Co. had its an-
nual fall show of chrysanthemums and
ferns, November 11 to 13, at its Mount
Auburn greenhouses and many hundreds
of people availed themselves of the op-
portunity to see the fine displays of
mums, ferns, begonias, cyclamens, of
splendid quality; crotons, carnations,
dracsenaa and other plants. All the ten
large greenhouses were electrically
lighted each day until 8 p. m. and sales
were brisk on all three days.

The Horticultural Club held a meeting
November 9 at the Parker House. C.
Van der Voet, superintendent of the

best in the world
John C.Meyer ThreaDiCo:

Low tLL. MASS/

Meyer Green Silkaline

will go twice as (ar as any common, ordi-
nary thread.

You have 2 ounces of thread on each
spool, 16 ounces to the pound

Send for samples and quotations to

JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO.

LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A.

Dept. XYZ.

Mention The Review when you wntt

Arnold Arboretum, gave an interesting
address. In course of his remarks he
mentioned the fact that he had ordered
a dozen good carnations to be delivered
by a retailer to a sick friend. The bill
was $2.50 and, on asking if a mistake in

price had not been made, he was in-
formed that that was the regular price.
With even fancy Laddie wholesaling at
not over $5 per hundred, the retail profit
would seem to be a fairly good one.
Armistice day, November 11, did not

64

The Florists^ Review

NOTBMBIB 17, 1021

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-19 McGee St., KANSAS CITY, MO.

Fine Quality Chrysanthemums

Now cutting Oconto, Richmond, Chieftain, Bonnaffon and several
other varieties.

Plenty of Pompons, all colors. Carnations are more plentiful.
Good Roses— Columbia, Premier, Butterfly, Ophelia.

We can fill your orders with fresh stock in any grade you desire.

Let us book your regular orders

Phones:

Harrison 0057
Mail 0755

TEN-TWENTY OAK STREET

Kansas City, Mo.

STUPPY SUPPLY CO.

WHOLESALE CUT ELOWERS, PLANTS, SUPPLIES
Roses Carnations Mums Pompons Violets Valley Greens

MUM PLANTS, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 each; LARGE PLANTS, $2.00 to $4.00
FERNS, 4-in., 35c each; 5-in., 65c to 75c each; 6-in., $1.00 to $1.25 each

Ribbons Chiffons Beech Sprays Statice Dried Gypsophila

Supplies are priced right Quality and Service

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

even create a ripple in the local flower
markets. November 14, when Marshal
Foch visited Boston and was enthusi-
astically welcomed by hundreds of thou-
sands, business was somewhat improved.

W, N. C.

PITTSBUBQH, PA.

The Market.

There was no improvement in the
market last week. It continued to be
glutted with seasonable flowers of all
kinds, chrysanthemums, however, being
the largest in supply. Pompons are also
heavy in supply and are moving at rea-
sonable prices. The supply of roses
continues to be fairly heavy, but the de-
mand has been light. The quality of
roses has been exceptionally good. Car-
nations also arrived in heavy supply
and are not moving out well. They will
hardly be in great demand until after
the mum season. Sweet peas are arriv-
ing more freely, but are selling slowly.
Valley and orchids have been moving
out daily. Yellow daisies are in the mar-
ket and are moving out pretty well.
Easter and calla lilies are to be seen and
are moving out practically daily. Other
arrivals last week include calendulas and
baby primroses, neither of which have
been much in demand. The demand for
American Beauty roses is limited, as the

Magnolia Wreaths

Write for prices

We use only Dr. H. Dux Co. Selected Leaves

Joseph Ziska & Sons

WHOLESALE FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE DESIQNS

175 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

majority of florists are considering
chrysanthemums at the present time.

Marshal Foch was a visitor in Pitts-
burgh last week and many of the florists
paid their respects by "Saying It with
Flowers."

The wholesale houses celebrated
Armistice day by closing their estab-
lishments at 11 a. m., in order to give
their employees an opportunity to view
the parade and celebrate this glorious
day.

Various Notes.

William Turner, of Wilkinsburg, is
also on a hunting trip.

Last week Gabriel Wesseuauer, presi-
dent of the Eetail Florists ' Association,

Order Your Holiday

Strawflowers Now

Stripped and Dried.

HELICHRYSUM, dark rich color.

RHODANTHE

STATICE, 7«Uow and blue

Try a 50c sample bunch
T. R. MICHAELIS

Wholesale and Retail
MARINETTE, WIS.

NOVBMBKB 17, 1921

The Rorists^ Review 65

Kansas City's Oldest Wholesale House

Henry Kusik & Co.

Manufacturers of 1016-1018 McGee Street FlorisU'

Wire Designs KANSAS CITY, MO. Supplies

Home Phone, Harrison 9282 — Bell Phone, Main 0232

FOR THANKSGIVING

We are offering a select stock of HOME GROWN

Chrysanthemums Pompons
Roses Carnations

AND ALL OTHER SEASONABLE FLOWERS AT
THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Remember they
are HOME GROWN and do not have to be reshipped;
you will receive fresh stock at all times.

Fancy Ferns Asparagus

PINEHURST FLORAL CO.

Growers of Cut Flowers and Plants

^) CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Extra Large Crop of Fancy and Choice WHITE, YELLOW and PINK
Fancy POMPONS, all colors Fancy SINGLE MENSAS, Yellow and White

ROSES

In profusion, the Best Stock we ever produced

RUSSELL COLUMBIA PREMIER SUNBURST

OPHELIA BUTTERFLY MILADY RICHMOND

Special offer in lots of 200 or more, our selection

CARNATIONS GREENS

All varieties in White, Pink and Red Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri

Standing orders given special attention and lowest market price

1121 Grand Ave., KANSAS CITY, MO. PLEASANT HILL, MO.

Phone Grand 2765

66

The Rorists* Review

NOVBMBBtt 17, 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

No. 1 CoM

Per 1,000 S 3.50

Per 5,000 15 00

Per 10,000 28.00

These prices on gold letters are Postpaid

to you no matter whether you are located
in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida,
Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with .
orders of 5,000 letters.

These letters are our resrular first
quality stock. The kind that will
stick, STICK and STICK, and won't
come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000. $3.00

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Rest Niece Uncle

Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $22.50

B. L and J. T. COKELY,

EcUbllshed 25 years

201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

Manufacturers and Importer* of Florists' Supplies

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

left for a three weeks' hunting trip in
Potter county.

George C. McCallum, Homer D. Wood,
Lawrence Cooper and Edward Niggle,
of the McCallum Co., are hunting in
Forest county. The company has estab-
lished a camp, where all its employees
expect to spend from one to two weeks
before the hunting season ends.

Mr. Anderson, of the A. L. Eandall
Co., spent a few days in Pittsburgh last
week.

Special comment has been made on
the large-sized mums being displayed
by the Mrs. E. A. Williams Co. store,
on Penn avenue. These mums have
been grown for exhibition purposes
by John Barnett, grower for Mrs.
J. D. Lyon, of Sewickley. The varieties
arc Firestone and Nagirroc. The pro-
ceeds from the sale of these mums will
be given to tlie Eed Cross. Mr. Sheaf
says that some of these mums are bring-
ing $5 apiece.

W. A. Clarke, treasurer of the Pitts-
burgli Cut Flower Co., has been confined
to his home for the last few days, suf-
fering from a severe cold. H. J. H.

HAND PAINTED

NEWARK, N. J.

The Market.

Funerals, wedding work, sales in con-
nection with the i)ig football games
and the commoncemcnt of winter social
life have increased tlie business of local
florists somcwliat during the last two
weeks. Trade, however, is not up to
normal for tliis time of the year. Mums
continue to be the leader, but there is
an active demand for carnations and
other seasonable flowers. Prices are rea-
sonable, though somewhat higher than
last year at this time.

Various Notes.

A timely window display attracted
many people to the store of the A. C.
Begerow Floral Co., 946 Broad street.
The center of the display represented a
miniature football field made of moss
and marked off in accordance with the
rules of the game. Small figures, the
players, were lined up for action. The
sides of the football field were covered

BEAUTIFULLY

$3.25 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago.
THREE SIZES.

Send $1.25
For 5 Samples

'Terms:
Cash with order.

m

fuTAfthn*-

Chicago PapierNache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicago

with autumn foliage, and here and there
were small pots of chrysanthemums,
which blended harmoniously with the
foliage. R. B. M.

rORT WAYNE, IND.

The Market.

Business conditions have been gener-
ally good. Rain and sleet, followed by
snow, has been the program of weather.
All stock is plentiful with the exception
of orchids, which are to be had only in
limited quantities. Some violets and
sweet peas are coming in that are of
good quality.

Various Notes.

The florists made a concerted drive
for busi^iess in connection with Armis-
tice day, but, owing to the disagreeable
weather, the results were not satisfac-
tory. The day opened with a heavy
rain, which later turned to snow, and
the general public did not turn out to
celebrate.

A. J. Lanternier had an attractive
window arranged for Armistice day.
Tlie American flag made of cape flowers

Best Made Plant Basket

All reed in I'-tone with TIN LINERS.
No. 7(Hi. 7-in. opening, per doz., $7.?5
No. H(Kt. 8-in. opening, per doz., [} 00

Our Great Leader

No. ;n(i. Cut Flower Baskets, in 2-
tone, with liners.

Per doz., $5.00; 25 for $10.OO;
100 for $38.00.

This lasket has any other l)asket beat
on the market at any price.

Terms strictly cash with order.

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

253S Milwaukee Are., CHICAGO, ILL.

occupied the center of the window and
was surroHuded by red, white and blue
bouquets. ^

1

NOVKMBKE 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

67

FERTILE FERN FRONDS

(Onoclea Sensibilis)
In red, orange, yellow, gold bronze,
silver purple, $4.00 per 100.

Jap l4Uiten»8 (Physalis Franchetii).
Beautiful orange red husk, will last for-
ever. On natural stems, $3.00 per 100
husks. On artificial stems, 3 lanterns on
stem, $10.00; 5 lanterns on stem, $17.00;'
8 lanterns on stem, $25.00 per 100.

Pussy Willows (Salix Caprea). Entire
cut from 30,000 cultivated plants from
now to Decoration day, $3.00 to $10.00 per
100 sprays.

From unknown correspondents, cash with order.

«

1

■ '> '- "

■^

' - ■ • ■ ^t

&

f ' •

KENDIG'S FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CANDLES

22 Inches high, $3.00 each; 10 or more,
$2.50 each
"Medium' Size, 18 Inches high, $2.00
each; carton of 8, $1.50 each; 3 cartons
or more, $1.35 each; 12 cartons or more,
$1.25 each.

Baby Size, about 9 Inches high, $1.25
each; 10 or more, $1.00 each; 25 or more,
Scjc each; 50 or more, 65c each.

Special Florists' Air Brush for painting
and shading wicker ware, artificial flow-
ers and foliage, show cards, etc. Posi-
tively the most all-around device of this
kind for the florist. Outfit consists of air
presser pump, glass jar for the paint
fluids, diftusers with three nozzles and
sufficient rubber hose to do the work con-
veniently. Only $5.50 per outfit.

Add 10 per cent for packing. Satisfaction guaranteed.

BABY PINE CONES

Natural brown, loose. 60o per 100, $3.50
per 1000.

Neatly mounted on 12-inch wires, cov-
ered green and natural brown, $2.50 per
100.

Tinted in 2 colors, green and gold,
green and silver, green and red, green and
orange, green and yellow, or any color
combination desired, $4.00 per 100, $37.50
per 1000.

French Immortelles

In graceful sprays in yellow or red, 6-
inch sprays, $2.50 per 100; 9-in., $3.50; 12-
in., $5.00; 18-in., $8.00; 24-in., $12.00 per
100

Send for price lists. All goods at purchaser's risk.

KENDIG THE FLORIST

PHONE 1451

OSWEGO, N. Y.

Member of F.T.D.

RAEDLEIN BASKETS

RAEDLEIN ASSORTMENTS THAT ARE POSITIVE, QUICK SELLERS

TRY ONE, AND WIRE FOR MORE

Raedlein Fall Assortments

Assortment No. Ill— 2.') Medium Cut Flower

Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tl C C A
tin liners, Jl to 2H inches over all H>Hl.ilU

Assortment No. 1-60 baskets for prepared
flowers, also small flowers. If Christmas Ked
is desired, k ndly mention. All 10 JIO O^
to ICi inches over all. no liners ^VOmUO

Assortment No. II-.50 Tumbler Baskets. 16 to
20 inches o\er all. all in assorted Jl? CA

colors, with tin liners ▼* ' "'''

Assortment No. V— 25 Plant Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tin
liners, U to 11 inches in diameter

Assortment No. IV— 1.") Large Cut Flower
Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tOC CA
tin liners,:!! to 12 inches over all ♦^O.OV

$25.00

Our New Catalogue Just Off the Press— Send for it.

Raedlein Basket Company

713-717 Milwaakee Ave.,

I>FSIONEHS AND
MANUFACTURERS

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

The Blossom Floral Co. reports a good
business for last week, but nothing on
Armistice day that could be traced to
the special effort made by the florists
to create a sentiment for flowers. This
firm furnished the decorations and bou-

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for •ample* and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

quets for an elaborate wedding at Mar-
kle, Ind., and for the Eed Cross drive-
that was put on in one of the large de-
partment stores.

A number of the merchants decorated

their stores for Armistice day with cut
flowers and plants.

The Doswell Floral Co. is going to
have a fine lot of Dolly Dimple, Seide-

witz and pompons that will be in just
right for Thanksgiving.

E. Wenninghoff had a most attractive
window display for Armistice day. It

68

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

Goldfish and Canaries

WE have the largest and most complete stock of
Plain and Fancy GOLDFISH, consisting of Jap-
anese Comets, Japanese Singletails, Japanese Fan-
tails, Japanese Telescopes and Paradise Fish, that
we have ever had.

Our stock of Aquariums, Globes, Fish Food, Water
Plant and Aquarium Ornaments is also complete.

Then we have a big assortment of Canaries, Bird
Cages and Bird Supplies.

Write for Our Catalogue

Ashborne Goldfish and Supply Co.

Hatcheries: Burlington - Indianapolu - Frederick, Md. Office, BURUNGTON, IOWA.

consisted of a large wreath of artificial
flowers draped with the American flag.

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that of Miss Catherine
Vesey, youngest daughter of Judge
Vesey, and Elmer Kampe. The cere-
mony took place at the residence of the
bride, which was decorated with palms
and ferns, Premier roses and orchids.
The ceremony was performed in the
large drawing room, one end of which
was banked with ferns and palms and
on either side was placed a large
basket of Premier roses. Bowls of roses
were scattered throughout the rooms.
The bride's table was decorated with
candles and the wedding cake trimmed
with cattleyas. The bride carried a
beautiful shower bouquet of valley and
cattleyas, the shower consisting of the
baby orchids and Oncidium ornithorhyn-
chum. The maid of honor was Miss
Margaret Vesey, sister of the bride.
She carried a colonial bouquet of Sun-
burst roses, Odontoglossum grande and
cypripediums. After a short honeymoon
the couple will make their home in this
city.

Philip Foley, Jr., of Chicago, was a
visitor in the city. S. N.

ITHACA, N. Y,

Cornell University Notes.

Tuesday evening, November 8, the
students registered in floriculture organ-
ized a floricultural club. C. G. Bowers,
of Binghamton, N. Y., was elected pres-
ident and Miss Caroline Griminger, of
Unadilla, N. Y., secretary. The meet-
ings of this new organization will be
conducted along the same lines as the
old horticultural Lazy Club, organized
by L. H. Bailey, which at one time
counted among its members some of
America's foremost horticulturists. The
records of this organization are being
preserved by the department of flori-
culture. The new club is planning to
have regular meetings, at which local
men will be called upon to address them,
and in addition they will, from time to
time, bring to Ithaca men who are lead-
ers in the floricultural industry.

There's money in
Goldfish for You

YoD can have a compelling
window display— and the
fish will practically tell
themselves at a handsome
profit. We sell aquarium
■opplies of all kinds. Fif-
teen years* experience en-
ables us to ship fish any
distance safely.

Send for WholcMle Catalofse

Auburndale Goldfish Company

1449 W. Madison St. Chicago, 111.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfiih Hatchery ft Sapply C«.

ISOOBPOBATED

Cary Station, lU.

GOLDFISrl the brebdbb

107 Acres of Ponda thii Season

Write for Bis, New CaUlosne

Globes, Afuriams, AqMrinn Sipfiies, Etc
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

SDhrUMH. OtBc Ml WiMmtlm St. Brffale. W.T.

Professor A. H. Nehrling reports the
heaviest registration in the history of
the department. Among those regis-
tered are a number of sons of florists
from different parts of the country. In
the short course, which opened Novem-
ber 9, the number is also larger than
ever. Over seventy students, coming
from all parts of the United States, have
registered for this course. John B.
Adams, Pass Christian, Miss., holds
the record of coming the greatest
distance. Twelve girls from the Onon-

JARDINIERES

Strongly mad* of watar-proofod
wood fibar — handsomaly dacorat-
ad— inaxpansiTa— Sand for foldar

Mono Service Co., Newark, N. J.

Mpntion The Review wh<>n yon write.

daga Indian reservation are registered
in the course in garden flowers. These
girls are eager to learn all they can
about the culture of flowers, so they can

XOTBMBEU 17, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

69

G
O
L
D
F
I
S
H

Bishop's Special Offer on

New Round Surface Aquariums

Entirely new. Peifect shape. Clear white glass. Especially designed for scien-
tific Goldfish Fanciers. These aquariums have little depth and on account of the
ample air surface accommodate a larger proportion of Goldfish to the gallon.

For $11.00 I will send you

One set of four New Round Surface Aquariums, com-
plete with Goldfish, Aquaria Ornament, Plant, Pebbles ,^
and Shells; also Floating Bisque Toy (Duck or Swan) ^m

and box of flake wafer fish food for each aqua- -^^^ '

rium; also 40 Goldfish extra to sell.

1V4 GzJlon New Round Surface Aquarium, complete,

2 Gallon New Round Surface Aquarium, complete.

3 Gallon New Round Surface Aquarium, complete.
4Vi Gallon New Round Surface Aquarium, complete

4 Boxes Fish Food (Flake Wafers).
40 Variegated Goldfish.

FLORISTS HAVE FOUND

These Attractive Outfits

Ready Sellers

For $9.60
I will furnish

Bishop's Gallon

Globe and
Goldfish Offer

12 One-gallon, Moulded Globes; perfect
shape, clear white glass, full capacity.
65 Medium Goldfish (3 for each Globe, with 29
extra to sell).
12 Boxes Fish Food (Flake Wafers).
12 Assorted Aquaria Ornaments.
Sufficient Aquaria Plant, Pebbles and Shells to complete the
above.

These Complete Aquariums will prove a great attraction;

people will not only stop and look, but will buy these

exquisite Home Adornments.

Thanksgiving day will soon be here, then
Christmas and New Year's day swiftly follow.
Are you anticipating your needs on our

Featherweight Shields
Corsage Ribbons
Red Ribbons

for these three holidays?

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway

ELCO BRAND

New York City

go back and teach others how to improve
and beautify the homes on the reserva-
tion.

Last week the students registered in
the course in commercial floriculture
made a trip to Auburn and Syracuse,
where they made a study of the stores
and commercial ranges. Ealph Ros-
kelly, president of the Bool Floral Co.,
and David Murray, superintendent of
greenhouses in the department, accom-

panied the students on the trip. In
Auburn they found the houses of Shaw
«& Boehlcr, and Terence W. Gilbert in ex-
cellent condition. Mr. Gilbert caters to
a class of rather particular people and
for this reason grows a great variety of
plants, among them a good many which
are ordinarily found only in private col-
lections. At the Shaw & Boehlcr range
a practical forced draft heating appara-
tus received particular attention.

In Syracuse the students made a
study of the stores of Werner Bultman
and the P. E. Quinlan Co. At both stores
they found the owners eager to give
them all the information possible. Later
they visited the Edwards range and the
houses of the P. R. Quinlan Co. At the
Edwards range they found well grown
chrysanthemums and carnations and
they were also impressed by the fact
that every inch of space was being util-

70

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBXB 17, 1921

ized in the culture of some commercial
crop. The Quinlan houses were also
filled with well grown stock. They had
a fine house of the newer varieties of
roses, cyclamens and poinsettias. A
visit to the conservatories of the lato
L. C. Smith was also inchxded in the
trip.

PHILADEIiPHIA.

The Market.

Show week plus two legal holidays
was bad for business. A comparison
with last year made it seem even worse.

There was a heavy crop of pompons
that came into bloom much faster than
they were needed. Prices declined from
three bunches for $1 all the way to ten
bunches for $1. Select stock sold at 50
cents a bunch, but such sales were infre-
quent. The ordinary grades of chrys-
anthemums have also suffered severely.
The large blooms when well finished are
selling best at present.

Eoses are bringing little money when
compared with the prices of a year ago.
The smallness of the returns is marked.

Only orchids and gardenias are scarce.
There are so few of them that any sort
of a fair supply would probably be more
than sufficient.

Those who study the market believe
that the present long continued overpro-
duction will be followed by a shortage
and that that shortage will come before
Thanksgiving day.

Our Unknown Warrior.

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British am-
bassador at Washington, suggested to
Mrs. L. Webster Fox, of this city, the
national president of the Imperial
Dames of Great Britain, that it would
be fitting for this society, numbering
4,000 members, to place a wreath on the
grave of the unknown soldier in Arling-
ton cemetery on Armistice day. Mrs.
Fox placed the order with the London
Flower Shop. The wreath was designed
by Mrs. J. Drew Baer. It was six feet
high and extremely handsome. The
words, "For ^'alor," appeared on it.
Mrs. Drew Baer aimed to represent all
the parts of the British empire in the
wreath. There were roses for England,
maple leaves for Canada, lilies for
Wales, orchids for Australia, heather
for Scotland, and so on. Charles H.
Green was entrusted with the duty of
delivering the wreath in safety to the
British embassy in Washington. Mr.
Green said that everyone took an inter-
est in helping him. The baggage master
on the train from this city to Washing-
ton was most careful of the big wreath
and refused to accept a tip. ' ' After I
delivered the wreath at the British em-
bassy," Mr. Green said, "I went to the
Capitol to see the flowers that had been
sent to the unknown hero. They were
displayed in the rotunda. It was the
greatest display of flowers I have ever
seen anywhere. [Mr. Green was for
twenty-seven years with Pennock Bros.]
I walked through the rotunda three
times to see the flowers. Gude Bros. Co.
had one order of forty-eight wreaths.
Each wreath was sent by one of the
states of the TTnion. The wreaths were
all alike, made of laurel ornamented
with a bunch of red iind white carna-
tions tied with a bow of red, white and
blue ribbon. There were a pair of palm
leaves at the back. Each wreath was
mounted on an easel. Blue letters on
white ground indicated the state send-

Thanksgiving Day

Is the first big day of the season. Have you made your arrangements
for aa ample supply of Cut Flowers?

We offer you a splendid supply of seasonable flowers, but there is not
likely to be a surplus. Look over this list.

BEAUTIES. A limited supply.

ROSES. We can furnish you all the Roses that you can
use, especially ia Columbia, Premier, Butterfly and
Double White Killarney. Also Aaron Ward,

McDonald and other Corsage Eoses.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS. The late varieties are the best
of the season. We offer you a large supply of Chadwick,
Bonnaffon and Seidewitz.

POMPONS. An unlimited supply. A large selection of
varieties and colors. This is the best item on the list. You
can make more money on Pompons than any other flower.

CARNATIONS. Mostly C. ^V. Ward and Enchant-
ress Supreme.

CYPRIPEDIUM SANDERII. Orchids are scarce and
we ofl'er them as a substitute — very fine flowers.

Als3 a limited supply of Peas, Gardenias, Snap-
dragons, Zinnias and Calendulas.

We recommend the purchase of a large variety of stock. All of these items
will help make up a good selection, and they can be used to good advantage.

BUSINESS HOURS, 7 A. M. to 5 P. M.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Wholesale Florists

Branches: 120I.S-5 Rae* St.

WASHINGTON PnlLADElLiPrllA

BERGER BROTHERS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Bonnaffon Chadwick Seidewitz

POMPONS

All the leading- varieties

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

EDWARD REID

Finest Chrysanthemums, Pompons and Roses

that are grown

ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES

Snapdragons, Sweet Peas and Valley

When They're Reid's They're Right

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

NOVBMBBE 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

71

FOR

THANKSGIVING DAY

'V(y*jijii-

An exceptionally choice lot of the finest Pompons, all
colors. Per dozen bunches, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $6.00.

Big Mums

In Bonnaffons, a wonderfully
choice lot, $20.00, $25.00,
$30.00 per 100; a few extra
large at !f35.00 and $40.00;
then a good assortment of
other varieties, pinks, whites

and yellows, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 per 100; larger

specimen blooms at $30.00 and $40.00.

Do you get our weekly, giving a complete list of the flowers, plants,
greens, and ribbons and supplies that we handle? If not, write us.

Business hours: 7 a. m. to S p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE "'■F^'14'rl OP PHILADELPHIA

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

117 W 28ihSt. 1608-162«LodlowSt. Fruklin and St. PaulStt. 1216 H St., N. W.

CHRYSANTHENUNS, CARNATIONS,
Greens in Variety

and all Seasonable Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

fVholcsalc Florist
12 South MoU Stroot, Philadoipliia, Pa.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

JOS. fi. NEIDINGER CO.

1309-11 N. Second Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ing the wreath. For instance, N. J. for
New Jersey, Neb. for Nebraska, and
so on.

"Afterwards I dropped in on George
. bharfer. He was so busy that I
helped him for a while until it was time
to go. While I was there a Japanese
brigadier general and others came in to
order flowers to be sent to the Capitol.
All the Washington florists were ex-
tremely busy."

In London.

Samuel S. Pennock said on returning
to his hotel in London one day just be-
fore sailing for home ho received a tele-
phone message that had come in during
his absence. No name was given, just
a request to call up a certain number.
Upon doing this Mr. Pennock learned
that the call was due to his being an
American. A Mr. Stevens wished to
speak to him. Mr. Stevens proved to be
the custodian of a number of wreaths
to be sent by the king, by the prime

All the finest late varieties of

Chrysanthemums and Pompons

ALSO

All Seasonable Flowers

All kinds of

Ribbons, Metallics and Chiffons

Philadelphia Cut Flower Company

PHONES: Wholesale FlorisU rirnnPT? APTTPT P

Bell. Spruce 803-804 1CI7 O.----, O* Pkil.jlAUk:. P. lii^UKbilj AiLUbLilli

Keystone. Race 1112-1118 l^" MHSOm M., rniliaelpllia, Fl. Proprietor

minister and others to the burial of our
unknown warrior in Washington on
Armistice day. He wanted to know
what he was to do with the wreaths
when he reached Washington. Mr.
Stevens invited Mr. Pennock to dine
with him the next day. It was then ar-
ranged that the floral offerings should be
sent to the S. S. Pennock Co. store in

Washington, there to remain until it
was time to unpack and deliver them.
As Mr. Stevens sailed for Montreal and
Mr. Pennock for New York, they did
not meet again.

From Porto Rico.

The first shipment of dracsena canes
and specialties from Eobert Craig in

72

The Rorists^ Review

NOVKilBBR 17, 1921

THE PHILADELPHIA
GROWERS' CUT FLOWER MARKET

Extra Fine Premier

AND WELL-GROWN ROSES OF ALL THE BEST VARIETIES.

Choice Chrysanthemums, Pompons, Valley and Easter Lilies.

TO THE BUYER:— We ask a trial order. We can and will please you.

TO THE GROWER:— Join us now. Send your own flowers to your own Commis-
sion house.

No. 7 South Mole Street, PHILADELPHIA

Both Phones { g^Uit^SS" to^e 7*82 WILLIAM C. LYNCH, Manager.

Porto Eico has reached the Bobert Craig
Co., at Norwood Station, Pa. l^obert A.
Craig is enthusiastic over the stock re-
ceived in this shipment. Mr. Craig
thinks that his father's confidence in
the Porto Rican climate is fully justified
by the quality of the stock sent.

The growth made by dracsenas is well
known. Samples of the golden sanse-
vieria, Laurentii, were wonderfully fine.
Aspidistras from divided clumps that
would fill a 4-inch pot last season are
now large enough for a 7-inch pot.

Various Notes.

Alfred M. Campbell has b\iilt a Lord
& Burnham house, 25x150 feet, on his
place at Strafford. It is filled with early
carnations and geranium cuttings, with
stock plants and with lilies.

J. J. Habermehl's Sons have com-
pleted the remodeling of two green-
houses on their place at Twenty-Second
and Diamond streets.

Darius H. Keene, of the Pansy Flower
Shop, has taken title to store property
at 2012 Ridge avenue, where he will
open a new store on or about Decem-
ber 1.

Robert Q. Shoch, of the M. Rice Co.,
has returned from the south with rosy
reports of general business conditions
as well as of our own.

John Westcott visited the wholesale
district November 12. He was in happy
mood.

Henry A. Dreer, Inc., has a wonderful
lot of palms on the place at Riverton.

Frank R. Hastings made up a beauti-
ful wreath of magnolia leaves and Pil-
grim roses for the unknown soldier at
Arlington.

Stuart H. Miller was the victim of a
cowardly assault at Fifteenth and
Chestnut streets November 12. His as-
sailant was fined.

Edward H. White had fine dahlias on
his place at Hammonton, N. J., until
November 10.

J. P. McCarthy, of the M. Rice Co.,
has returned from the middle west with
reports of greatly improved conditions
in general business.

The chrysanthemum show of the Ger-

CHRYSANTHEMUMS, POMPONS
Choice Sunburst and Ward Roses

Roses, Carnations,

t, Valley

The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange

Our Motto

'xh'e Golden Rule" 1615 Ranstcad Street, PHILADELPHIA

FIBER RIBBON SPECIAL

Good Quality Seta 50 yards to bolt

Per bolt, 90c Lots of 12 bolts, 85c per bolt

P . ) White, Pink, Violet, Lavender
) Mom, Nile, Orange, Blue, Scarlet

The Florists* Favorite Plant and Basket Ribbon

THE McCALLUM COMPANY, seJ^tl st.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Chrysanthemnms
Pompons

Roses
Carnations

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

4 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

Slraci ud Baachc*

ADIANTUM

and all other
GREENS

niantown Horticultural Society was held
in the library of Vernon park Novem-
ber 14, afternoon and evening. There
was a good display of the queen of au-
tumn. Adolf Muiler, of the Dc Kalb
Nurseries, of Norristown, spoke on
"The Plants of Alaska and the Yukon."
Edward Towill, of Roslyn, exhibited a

fine vase of American Legion rose at
the Academy of Music November 8.
American Legion was the best rose
shown.

A. L. Fortunes makes a fine display
of green foliage.

William Berger's Sons had a big day
November 12, with a large wedding and

R^T"^ f-n^. •■rr

NOVBMBEK 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

73

THE LARGEST AND OLDEST FLORISTS^ SUPPLY HOUSE IN AMERICA

Christmas

Novelties

Grass-growing Heads and Pigs, 15c, 25c, 30c, 40c each.

Gnomes for Xmas Windows, $3.00 to $6.00, also at $1,00
and $2.00.

Sign Posts with sayings, "Picking Flowers Forbidden,"
"Say It with Flowers," "Merry Christmas"; they help
to sell plants, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 per 100.
All on page 13 of our New Catalogue.

White Imperial China, page 10; send for $25.00 assort-
ments.

Special 25% discount.

Tone Ware, page 11; send for $25.00 assortments.

Moss Wreaths and beautiful Red Roping just arrived,

also White Statice.
Chiffon in 2-inch, 4-inch, 6-inch, 10-inch.
Don't forget the Chas. Henry Fox Pillow Baskets. Get

a sample, $1.50.
Paper Forms, for Red Roping wreaths.
We are Headquarters; get our prices, wreaths, crosses,

stars and hearts.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Aom., Nmw York City, TeUphone Vtmdmrbilt 4976

a number of other important orders.

James W. Heacock believes that
American-grown orchids cannot become
really plentiful for a long time to come.

D. T. Connor has returned from the
Lancaster show.

Arthur Zirkman has returned from
the Scranton show. M. L. Euch came
from Scranton with Mr. Zirkman.

The good chrysanthemum crops sug-
gest the idea that the growers have
downed the midge. Thil.

Warsaw, Ind.— Norton Gibson has
purchased the place formerly owned bv
William Terrell. Prior to this Mr. Gib-
son owned a business at Nappanec, Ind.

SPECIAL ON

Plain Chiffon

Three-stripe edge

4-inch, per yard, 4c
6-inch, per yard, 6c

CE.CRITCHELL

IS East Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, niedium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.00 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 ScTenth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

74

The Horists' Review

November 17, 1921

Holly Wreaths - - Made with Water-proof Berries
Boxwood Sprays - - - -The Quality which is Right

^ooA l-l^l-vr We have a very limited quantity of good berried southern
V^aSc nOiiy Holly. Cash with order. $5.50 per case at Baltimore,. Md.

Have you our price list?

JONES, The Holly Wreath Man,

MILTON,

DELAWARE

NEW YORK.

•^'

The Market.

Little change is noted in tlie cut
flower market. The general demand is
away off from what might be expected
at this time of year. Retailers, whole-
salers and growers are at a loss to de-
fine the situation, which is different
from experiences of former years.
While there is a day-to-day movement
sufficient to clear a large portion of the
arrivals, concessions to effect a
clearance arc anything l)ut rare. Vio-
lets, a pet problem of the New York
market, are in season now and the
manipulation of arrivals is a matter of
concern to wholesalers. Certain whole-
salers, having in mind the Yale-Prince-
ton football game, sought to corral the
market, and visited the growers in the
Hudson district, guaranteeing .$2.50 per
thousand for their crops. This, know-
ingly, was an old game with some of
the older ones, and the more venturous
were chagrined when the prices were cut
to $1..')0, a price which was sufficient in
the circumstances, and the speculators
had a bunch of smelly stuff left on their
hands. If violets are to survive in the
daily demand for flowers, the specula-
tive interest must be curtailed.

Roses of all kinds arc plentiful, and
clearance of arrivals is rather difficult.
The prices of last week are fairly well
maintained, in spite of a lethargic de-
mand. American Beauty is in good sup-
ply, and sj)ecial grades meet a fair de-
mand at from 2;") cents to 75 cents per
flower. Hybrid teas are not more plen-
tiful than the season might be expected
to ])roduce, but sales are slow at (luoted
prices.

The supply of carnations is larger,
and the quality of arrivals is improv-
ing daily. The range of prices was, No-
vember 14, $1.50 to .$4, the higher figure
for selected stock.

Cattleyas are not in great supply
and prices have receded consequent-
ly. The variety labiata is bringing $100
to .$125 per hundred, and hybrids are
commanding as much as .$2 per flower,
with stock and sales both limited. On-
cidiums are in good supply at 6 cents to
8 cents per floret. Cypripediums are
plentiful, moving slowly within a range
of $2 to $5 ])er dozen.

White lilies continue on the scarce
side, and quotations are unchanged.
Lily of the valley has not gone above
the $(i mark for best grade, as quoted for
several weeks. White bouvardia and

smine are available for wedding work,

t meet only a small demand.

Herbaceous material sells fairly well,
but there is not much choice now that
outdoor material is cut out. T'nder glass
products now are confined to a small

New Crop Green Galax

By mail, postpaid per 1,000, $ 1.50

By express, collect per 1,000, 1.25

By express, collect half case (5,000), 5.00

By express, collect case lots (10,000), 9.00

NEW CROP, FERNS AND LEUCOTHOE

Ferns, Dagger and Fancy, $2.00 per 1,000 or $7.50 per case of 5,000.
Green Leucothoe, long, medium and short, $5.00, $3.50 and $2.00 per 1,000.

PREPARED BRONZE GALAX

By mail, postpaid per 1,000 $ 2.00

By express, collect per 1,000 1.50

By express, collect.. half case (S.OOO) $7.00
By express, collect. case lots (10,000) 12.50

PREPARED MAGNOLIA

By mail, postpaid per carton, $ 1.75

By express, collect per carton, 1.50

By express, collect ...25-Ib. cartons, 4.50

Green, Brown and Purple.

By express, collect ...50-lb. cartons, $ 8.00
By express, collect ..100-lb. cartons, 15.00

PREPARED OAK

Tan, Bronze and Green.

Short Oak, for wreaths, express collect, 5-lb. cartons, $2.00; 25-lb. cartons,

$9.00; 50-lb. cartons, $17.00; 100-Ib. cartons, $30.00.

Long Oak Sprays (36-inch to 40-inch), 25c per pound, any quantity.

Medium Oak Sprays (20-inch to 30-inch), 23c per pound, any quantity.

We absolutely guarantee our line of Prepared Decorative Greens
to be of the best both as to Quality and color.

Best Quality.

Best Service

Term* Cash

ELK GALAX & FERN COMPANY, Johnson City, Tenn.

Mention Tbe Reriew when Ton write.

Boxwood Sprays

It is time for you to consider the placing of your order
for Boxwood. We will accept your order at a special
price if placed immediately.

It is carefully selected stock, mostly short sprays. The
large or small leaf variety.

We can also furnish you some fine LYCOPODIUM.

LET us HAVE YOUR INQUIRIES

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., 1201 Rac< St., Philadelphia, Pa.

WILD SMILAX

$3.00 per Case

wire or Write

C. K. L.EE1, Castleberry, Ala.

Prepared Magnolia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons
THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE,

■offieient to make

one qaart. $1 .00, pfCpald.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

CHRY8ALINE

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for prodneins laaty
Chrysanthemums. Sixty per cent available plant food.
One oonee is saflleient for ten to twenty inillons. 14
minee aample, prepaid by mail.tl.OO. Larser qnanti-
nea, F. O. B. Adrian, aa follows: Five ponnda. M.00:
Un, r.60: twenty-live, $16.00; fifty, M.OO.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying llqoid manare tbia pomp has no eonal.
Postpaid, tZ.lO.

Elmer D. Smith A Co.. Adrian, MIeta.

NOVBMBBK 17, 1921

The Rorisls' Review

75

CHRISTMAS
CARDS

Order by
Number

PRICES:
100, $0.75 200, $1.25
500, 2.50 1000, 4.50

Assort them as you wish. Nos. 19, 20 and 102 are Assorted Designs.

We guarantee satisfaction or refund your money.

5 per cent discount, cash with order.

Also Christmas Tags, Tag- Envelopes, Labels and Stickers.

THE JOHN HENRY COMPANY : : Lansing, Michigan

j^-'

list, in which calendulas, sweet peas,
'lcli)liiiiiunis, violets and like flowers are
the principal items. Chrvsantheniums
dominate the market, and arrivals move
tairly well, within a ran^c of $10 to $25
per hundred for ordinarv long-stemmed
sorts, with $6 per dozen for heavy-flow-
ered stock, and 10 cents to 75 cents for
pompons and sinj^les.

Club Meeting.

There was a meeting of the New York
J-lorists' Club Mondav evening, Xovem-
l>er 14, in the club's (piarters in the En-
gineering Societies' building, with an at-
tendance of about eighty-five members,
i'resident I. S. Hendrickson presided,
•ma, in the absence of Secretary John
i:oung, his office was, on motion, filled
by John H. Pepper.

Decorative Evergreens, New Crop

Green (iiilax, $1.00 per 1000; $7.00 per

caae iif lO.OiHi.
Fancy and DitKirer Ferns, $1.50 per

1000: JC.IO per ca.se of 5000.
Leucotline .Spra.VH, 10 to 12 inches

long, $1.,')0 per 1000 : 14 to 18 inches

long, $:!.00 per 1000; 20 Inches and

up, $4.00 per 1000.
Mountain T.||urp| liranchen, IG to 20

inches long, $3.00 per 1000.
Hemlock ltran<'h<-x, 24 to 30 Inches

long. $4.00 per 1000.
Princess Tine, $1.00 per 1000.
Green Sheet >Io8s. l."-lh. bag, $1.00.

Terms Cash. All goods guaranteed.

Wire or write us.

Reference: The Citizens Bank, Elk
Park. N. C.

Pine Grove Evergreen Co., Elk Park, N. C.

After the reading of the minutes of
the previous meeting, resolutions on the

Lotos

Manufacturing

Company

1734 N. Haltted St.. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

DAISIES per irou. 3Sc; 1« frou, $2.50

Importer and Manufacturer of

Artificial Flowers of every
description
Colored Grasses, etc.

Ask for our Dollar Sample Aaaortment

deaths of George V. Nash and J. K. M.
L. Farquhar were presented and

76

The Rorists^ Review

NOVKMBBR 17, 1921

adopted, and copies of the same were
directed to be sent to the families of
the deceaaed.

Paul Rigo, for a committee ap])ointed
to formulate an itinerary covering a trip
to the next convention of the S. A. ¥.,
to be lield in Kansas City, reported a
series of trips, and the report was ac-
cepted for future action. On motion of
A. T. De La Mare, it was ordered that
the report be printed and circulated to
members. A further motion, by Mr.
Hoyt, was adopted, ordering that the
itinerary also be communicated to other
nearby clubs.

C. B. Weathered, for the committee
on nominations, reported the selection
of candidates for election at the De-
cember meeting, as follows: For presi-
dent, I. S. Hendrickson, Arthur Ilerring-
ton, John Fiesser and Roman J. Irwin;
for vice-president, Anton Schulthcis, Jr.,
Curt Thimm, William A. Rodman and
A. Kottmiller; for secretary, John
Young; for treasurer, William C. Rick-
ards, Jr.; for trustees, Charles W.
Knight, Percv B. Rigbv, A. M. Henshaw,
Ed. Manda, R. Koehne, L. F. Dupuv, V.
S. Dorval, P. A. Rigo and Clifford
Lowther.

President T. S. Hendrickson withdrew
his name from the list of nominees.

Frank H. Traendly. chairmnn of the
committee on the S. A. F. membership
drive, reported progress.

The following were elected to mom-
berslii]) in the club: .T. \. IMcAteer,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dan Markelos, Brook-
lyn, N. Y.; Andrew G. Beuscher, Staple-
ton, L. I., N. Y., and Harold S. Lion,
care of Lion & Co., New York, X. Y.
Messrs. Bauscher, Excell, J. I^ionel
Childs and J. G. Jurgens, elected at a
previous meeting, were introduced to
the club.

A letter from J. F. Ammanu, of the
S. A. F. publicity committee, for the
section of the committee having in
charge the distribution of the big "Say
It with Flowers" signs, asking that the
club take up the appropriation of the
signs, was read, and the following
agreed to erect signs: A. C. Ruzicka,
Chatham, X. .T. ; I. S. Hendrickson,
Flowerfield, X'. Y.; J. IL Fiesser, Gutten-
burg, X. J.; A. M. Henshaw, Springfield,
N. J.; M. Matheson, Baldwin, L. I.; Mr.
Excell; J. G. Jurgens, Xorthport, L. I.;
F. H. Traendly, Noroton, Conn.; Charles
Fish, Blue Point, L. I., and William
Johnson, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.

W. N. Craig, Boston, Mass., was the
lecturer of the evening, and his sub-
,iect was Quarantine 37. He spoke at
some length and, while deprecating the
quarantine in general, bitterly de-
nounced the inefficiency of those deputed
to enforce it. Other speakers on the
subject were John Watson, Princeton,
X'. J.; Max Schling and A. L. Miller.

Xominations for election at the next
meeting were: John N. Mav, Jr., Sum-
mit, N. J.; Carlton Childs, Floral Park,
1j. I.; Warren Mason. Cromwell, Conn.,
and Axel Blomberg, Cromwell, Conn.

Those exhibiting were the Cromwell
Gardens, Cromwell. Conn., with a collec-
tion of pompon chrysanthemums, also a
vase of new chrysanthemums, Thanks-
giving Pink and White Surprise, both
higlily commended; the Springfield
Floral Co., Springfield. N. Y., highly com-
mended for vases of chrysanthemums,
Sunbeam and T^ady Nevill and two vases
of pompons; Traendly & Schenck, New
York, with a yellow sport of Rose Mrs.
Aaron Ward, score 8(1 points, prelim-
jiiarv certificate.

Holly, Holly Wreaths

and Boxwood Sprays

Boxwood Sprays, clean and no surplus wood, packed
in burlap, 25 pounds or more, 18c per pound.

Case Holly, good, green and every spray full of ber-
ries, in heavy packed cases, 2x2x4 feet, per case,
$7.50.

Holly Wreaths, about 14 inches in diameter, made from
selected green holly, with four large clusters of
natural Holly berries in each, packed 13 dozen to
the case, $2.00 per dozen.

Same quality wreaths, with artificial berries, case
lots, $1.80 per dozen. Plain, without berries, case
lots, $1.20 per dozen. Cash, f. o. b. here.

H. AUSTIN,

Felton, Del.

MentiuQ The Review when you write.

Let us Book your order for Fancy Berried Xmas

HOLLY

Bulk Lycopodium

Fancy Delaware Holly Wreaths

Red Ruscus

Red Frieze

Poinsettias
to be shipped when wanted. Write for prices.

St. Louis Seed Co., washingtV Avenoe St. Louis, No.

Mention The Berlew wh«n yon write.

Record of 2 Yds. per Miniito

GET READY Pestoon winding
"■-■ ■«■->*"■ Machine. Improved

6th year on the market. Two types. Makes all kinds oi
Festooninjr. Type No. 1 will wrap on any size wire oi
twine for its center. Tyne No. 2 Joes equally as koo<I
*" , *S..*''P^ ^°- '■ *e furnish machines ready for
work. Three days' trial allowed. Money refunded if ma-
chine i.<f not what you want. Prices: Tyi>e No. 1 .
$ia.OO: Type No. a, $0.00. TKY ONE.

One of Many Testimonials

„ „ J ,,, „ „La Porte, Ind., Nov. 15, 1916.
The Soudcr Mfff. Co., Endgeton, N. J.

Gentlemen: We got one of your machines early in De-
cember of last year, and made on it every kind of wreath
inK and festooniriK We found it especially satisfactory
in making large holly wreaths on heavy wire. Your ma-
chine IS all rl^lit. We are. Yours very truly

THE KABKK CO.

SOUDER MFG. COMPANY

BRIDGETON, ti.'J.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $3.50

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala.

L. B. Brague & Son

WholeMie Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

EtabHshed HINSDALE, MASS.

NOTBMBBE 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

77

OIIjnBtmas

UMltli^B

Let's Look at it From the Dollar Viewpoint

Sunny South

Take no Substitutes

Boxwood

FROM
THE

Virginia Boxwood is Best

Price per 100 pounds, 16 ounces Boxwood Sprays to a pound $20.00

Quantity price on application. Shipments being received daily.

Natural Green Lycopodium

Ground Pine

A very classic decorative material. Just the thing for making Wreaths for Christ-
mas. Our shipments are being received from northern Pennsylvania. Ready for
delivery. Price per 100 pounds $14.00

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK

12-INCH BROWN MAGNOLIA WREATHS

Excellent Quality — Perfect Workmanship
MADE BY A RETAIL FLORIST

Each, 60c Per Dozen, $6.00

GET OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE

The Pittsburgh Cut Flower Company

116 and 118 Seventh Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

"We serve to sell you again."

Various Notes.

C. II. Totty, of Madison. X. J., aii.l
Secrotary John Young, of the S. A. F..
left Monday, November 14, for CliieaKO,
to attend the show of tlie Clirysanthe-
mum Society of America. Mr. Young has
other business in Chicago, and expected
to leave that city on Wednesday night,
Xovember 1(5, in order to be present at a
meeting of the national flower show com-
mittee in Cleveland, beginning Novem-
ber 17. ' « b

Among the florists of this vicinity
reaching to election honors were Clar-
ence E. Ankers, of Rockville Center,
L. I., reelected as assessor for Nassau
county, and H. W. Mabie, elected a
counselor for the town of Hackensaek,
N. J.

Eichard Vincent, Jr., White Marsh,

SPECIAL NOTICE

I am in the market to furnish
HOLLY WREATHS fresh from
the Trees, with lots of Berries.
SEE MY AD IN NEXT ISSUE
or write for price.

Order early and get your name
in first and avoid the rush.

G. L. SWATY, Mena, Ark.

NEW CROP OF

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Qreen and Bronze Galax leaves, Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices.

P. S. PULOS & BRO.
SO New St. NEWARK, N. J.

HAMILTON BROS.

Offer Laurel and Princess Pine

Wreaths and Roping

For tbe Holidajr Decorationt it the following prices:

Laurel Wreaths

on 12-iueh rings, each 20c

on 14-inch rings, each ;jOc

ou 1 H-inch rings, each 40c

Laurel Roping,light, the yd 6c

Laurel Roping, medium, the yd., 7c
Princess Pine Wreaths, 12-inch. 25c
Princess Pine Wreaths, 14-inch, 85c
Princess Pine Roping, the yd . . . 10c

P. 0. Millington, Franklin Co., Mass.

LYCOPODIUM, chemically prepared, everlasting.
Cartonsof 10 lbs., $2.75; cartons of 26 lbs., $C.O0; 50
or 100 lb. cases, 23c per lb. Prompt Shipment.

JOHN PERNAN, Catawba, Wis.

78

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBEK 17, 1921

Md., spent a day or two in tlie city last
week in attendance at a meeting of the
executive board of the American Dahlia
Society. At the meeting it was de-
cided that the society would hold a
show on the roof of the Hotel Penn-
sylvania next year, at about the same
date as the show of this year.

Rather more than the usual interest
is being shown in the ninth interna-
tional Flower Show^, to be held in the
Grand (Central Palace next March. Sec-
retary Young reports over $10,000 worth
of trade space already sold for this
show and from the number of applica-
tions for schedules received, it is evi-
dent that private interests will take
active part in the competitive section
of the show. Four entries in the class
covering the big groups are assured.
It is understood tliat A. N. Pierson, Inc.,
Cromwell, Conn., will be a new exliiljitor
in this class. The new regulations cov-
ering the big class have greatly pleased
those planning to exliibit in it.

Marcus Matheron, the carnation
grower of Baldwin, L,. I., lias been
elected a director in the new First Na-
tional Bank of Roosevelt, L. I.

J. H. P.

Everett Le Moult, 18 years of age,
son of Adolph Lc Moult, 436 Fort Wash-
ington avenue, was found overcome by
chloroform poisoning. Although rushed
to a hospital, the lad is in a serious con-
dition.

The Horticultural Society of New
York is opening a new office, in the
Bankers' Trust Co. 1)uildiiig at Fifty
seventh street, and contemplates install-
ing there a bureau of infornuition on
horticulture.

CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY.

Examining Committees.

The committees ai)pointed by tlie
Chrysanthemum Society of America to
examine new varieties of chrysanthe-
mums have sul)mitte{l the second rej)orts
of the season in tliose that follow:

At CliiciiKO, 0(t(pl)cr L'!t. (iilil.i, lirim/.i'. |>i>iiipi>ii.
■ulimittcd liy Klincr 1). Siiiilli & Ctt.. .\(lriiin.
llirh., RoortMi iis fdUows; Size iif iiliuit. 30;
foliagp, i;.3: size of l)li«iiiis, 30; tutal. S!l.

At CliicaKO, OototxT 2ti, Mctzi, yi'llow, iximpon,
submit 1 0(1 l>y Klmor I). Siiiitli & Co.. .\ilri;iii.
Mich., scored as follows; Sizp of plant, ;il;
f()lia>,'<'. L'O; size of lilooin, 30; total. Hi.

At ("liirago, Novombor 4, (ioldcn fJlor.v, Vfl-
low, incurved, submitted by ISanr & Steinkanip,
Indianapolis. Iiid.. scored as follows: Color,
lit; form. ]."; fullness. 9; stem, !,">; foliaue.
IS; sulwtanee, 14; size, 10; total, 1)4; commertial
scale.

At ChicaBO, Novpml>or fi. Old Oold, bronze,
sinelp, snbmitted by Klmer I). Smith & Co.,
Adrian, Mieli.. seorc'd as follows: Color. H."i:
form, 18; substance, 17; stem and foliage, lit;
total, 8!t.

At Cliieajro, November 5, Adelphin, white, pom-
pon (disbiidded). submitted by Elmer I). Smith

& Co., Adrian, Mich., scored as follows: Color,

37: form, l.l; stem and foliage, IS; fullness,

19; total. 8!l.
At ChicaRO.

pink, pomjxm

& Co., Adrian

36; form, 20;

19; tot.il, «,■>.

At Chicago. Noveml)er 5, Dazzler, red, sinRle,

BUbmitted by Klmer D. Smitli & Co.. Adrian,

Mich., scored as follows: Color, 40; form, 18;

substance, 17; stem and foliace, 18; total. 93.
At Cincinnati. O., October 29. C.ilda, deep

yellow or bronze, pomj>on, submitted bv Elmer

I). Smith & Co., .\drian. Mich., scored as f(d-

lows: Size of plant, 30; foliage, 23; size of

bloom, .32; total, R.").

At Cincinnati, O., Octolwr 29.
pompon, submitted by Elmer I).
Adrian. Mich., scored as follows:
35; foliage, 23; size of bloom, 28;

At Cincinnati, O., Novemlxr !>,

November 5, Dainty Maid, light
snbmitted by Elmer 1). Smith

Mich., scored as follows: Color,
stem and foliage, 20; fullness.

Metzi. yellow.

Smith & Co..

Size of plant,

; total, 80.

Dainty Maid,

blush white, pompon, submitted by Elmer D.
Smith & Co., Adrian, Midi., scored as follows:

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clean, dry. Bood texture, lurce burlapped balei, weight about 26 Ibi.each.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct 8 per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers: Qet our wholesale car lot prices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Mpntion The ReTlew when yoo write.

Direct from the Mountains of North Carolina

Galax, Ferns and Leucothoe

OF FINEST QUAUTY

Green and Bronze Galax, $1.25 per 1000; fH.50 per case

of 10,000.
Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2.00 per 1000; $7.50 per case

of .TOGO.
Green and Bronze Leucothoe, 10 to 12 inches, $2.00

per 1000.
Green and Bronze Leucothoe, 14 to 17 inches, $3.50

per 1000.
Green and Bronze Leucothoe, 18 inches and up. $5.00

per KKK).
Hemlock Branches, 2 to :t feet, .'x; per lb.
Ground Pine, lie per lb. Laurel Tips, Tie per lb.

#

If you want fresh stock, direct from the pickers, it will pay you to send your orders to

J. H. Von Canon, Banners Elk, N. C.

Wire us Elk Park, N. C.

Mention The RpTlew when yon write.

CUT FERNS

2S Acres True Asparagus PlnDosus Nanus

Direct from grower to coasumer. We
especially cater to the RETAIL FLO-
RIST. Delivery in good condition guar-
anteed either by express or parcel post.

300 Assorted Sprays, $4.50

F. 0, B, here. Send us your orders for reg-
ular shipments.

Royal Fern Extension Corporation

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLA.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NOTIfF *"EKNS NOW RKADT.
IIU t IVE. WRITE FOR PRICKS.

Laurel Festooning. Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better.

Sphagnum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

Ground Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles. Sl,0O.

^BhJB^^^^^^tt^BB^^Bk^ j^^

.^mtMS^^r^^^Kg^S^^^^f

FLORISTS, ATTENTION!

Ttip season for shipping Hemlock and Balsam
Sprays Is now at hand.

We quote these 14-ln. to 20-ln. at $5.00 per 1000;
2500 or. more at $4.00 per 1000.
Screened Hardwood Leaf Mold at $lfi.50 per ton.

NORTHERN FERN CO.. Schofield, Wis.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mas*.
Post Ofllce and L. D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS. '

NOVBMBKtt 17, 1021

The Flonsts' Review

79

New Crop Green Galax —

Per case, as to size of leaf, $7.50 and
$9.00.
Prepared Bronze Galax —
$12.50 per case.
2J00 by parcel post, $4.00.

Leucothoe Sprays—

$2.50 and$3.50 per 1000.
Dsigger Ferns — $8.00 per case.
Laurel Tip8-50-lb. bag, $3.00.
Dyed Green Sheet Moss -$3.50 per bag.

Magnolia, Magnolia Wreaths, Oak Wreaths,
Piae Cones, etc.

LAUREL FESTOONING, "BEST MADE,"
fresh on short Notice.

SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX. f. o. b. Ala-
bama, $3.50 per case.

WOODRUFF'S

Decorative Greens

and EAGLE BRAND

Prepared Foliages

Prepared Oak Sprays —

Natural preserved, fireproof, best (luality,
select stock. Colors — Bronze, Tan or
Gieen.

Long, 36 to 40-inch, 25c per lb.

Medium, 20 to 30-inch, 23c per lb.

Short Oak (Carton Oak)—

This is the short oak twigs for making
wreaths, garlands, basket work, etc.
Colors — Bronze, Purple or Green.
Carton of 5 lbs., $ 2.00 J« soo pound
Carton of 25 lbs., 9.00 '»*•' •'"»^» «'

100-pound box.. 30.00

carton Oak, ask
for price.

"~~~~iiHiii^^

ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED FOLDER.

W. M. WOODRUFF'S SON & CO., LOWGAP, N. C.

WILD SMILAX

$3.00 PER CASE
1 Case to Car Lots

( Fresh "pro^*^^^"* $2.25 per 1000

Dace a purchaser from us, always a cus-
tomer. Try us on your next order. Only
best of stock and prompt shipment. We
will be pleased to book your order for
future shipments. Wire, writ* or phone.

REX FLORAL CONPANY, Glenwcod, Ala.

Mention The Rbt1«w when yon write.

Mention The Review when you write.

NEW CROP

FANCY FERNS

FIRST-CUSS STOCK-IRITE FOR PRICES

TEAHAN FERN CO.,

694-696 River St., TROY, N. Y.

Phone Troy 1 706-W.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERGREEN. ALA.

Mpntinn Thp RpvIpw when von wrlto.

GALAX

As good as th-y grow and handed rieht. Green and Bronze

case of 10,000, $6.50.
Cash with order. Prompt shipment and satisfaction guaran-
teed evprv t'me.
GREEN GOODS SUPPLY SHOP., Newland, N. C.

80

The Florists^ Rcvkw

NOVBMBIR 17, 1921

^pl^

FANCY FERNS

Finest Stock In the country

$3.00 per 1000

$3.00 per 1000

Subject to Chang* Without Notice

Wild Smilax, 60-lb. case $ 7.50

Green Leucotlioe, 100 flJSO; 1000 10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.50

10 cartons 14.00

Galax Leaves, green, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

Sphagnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

MCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, Mis Randolph St,Detroit,ffich.

WILD SMILAX

Prompt shipment — $3.00 per case

WIRE. WRITE OR PHONE

E. A. 6EAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

Color, 37; form, :;0; stem iiiid foliag'". 18; full-
ness, 20; totnl, 9.").

At Cincinnati. O., Novombor 5. AJelpliia, white,
lx>mpon (dlsbiKidod), suhmitti-d by Klmer D.
Smith & Co., Adri,in, Mich., scored n» follows:
(Tolor, 30; form, ID; .stem and foliage, 18; full-
ness, 1»; total, 92.

At (Cincinnati, O., November 5, Dazzler, crim-
son, single. sul)mitted by Elmer 1). Smitli &
Co., Adrian, Mich., scored as follows: Color.
38; form, 10; substance, IG; stem and foliage,
18; total, 88.

At Cincinnati. 0., Old Gold, deep bronze
yellow, single, submitted by Elmer I). Smith &
(V)., Adrian. Mlcli., scored as follows: Color.
:*7; form, 16; substance, 15; stem and foliage.
18; total, 80.

At riiiladelphia. Pa., October 15, not nanied^-
sport of early rose. al)ricot pink. .Tapanese in-
curved, submitted by Henry .Schnitzspabn. .Ir .
Uiver mad. Hound l!riK)li. N. J., sciircd as fol-
lows: Color, 17: f<irni. It; fullness. 9: sicni. 14;
foliage, 14; substance, 12; size, 9; total. S',1; ciun-
niercial scale. Scored as follows: Color. 11.
stem. 4; foliage. 4; fullness, 14; form. 14; deptli.
10; size. •£>: total, 8."); exhibition scale.

At New York. October 8. sport of early rose,
apricot pink. Japanese incurved, submitleil bv
Henrv Sclinitzsp.ilin. ,Tr.. Hiver road. Kouml
lirooli. N. J., scored as follows: Color. 12; form.
14; fullness, 10; stem. 1."); foliage. 13; substance.
13: size. 8; total. 8j; commercial scale.

At Uoston, Mass.. October 1."). sport c)f early
rose. ni>ricot pink, Japanese incurved, submitted
liv Ilenrv Sclinitzspalin, Jr.. scored as follows:
(*olor. 15; form. 13: fullness, .S; stem. 14:
foliage. 14; sulwtance, 12; size. 8; total. 81;
commercial scale.

At New York. October 29. F. 1". No. *!. ama-
ranth red, single, submitted by the Cli.iilcs 11.
Tottv Co., .Madison, N. J., scored as follows:
Cidor, 3<>: form. 18: substance. IS; stem and
foliage. 18; total. 90. _ , ,- , .

At Ne\v York. October 29. Mrs. C.ifford. light
crimson, single, submitted by the Cliarles H.
■Potty Co . .Madison. N. J., score. I as follows:
Color, 38: f(.rm. 18: substance. 17; stem and
foliage. 15: total. 88,

\t New York. October 29. Ked Doty, wine
red pompon, subniitle.l by the diaries II. Totty
Co, Madison. N. J., scored .as follows: Color.
:«>• form. ]S; stem and foliage, 18; fullness,
18: total. 90. , „ . ,

At New York. October 20. Pink Pompon, pmk,
pompon, sulimilted by tlie Charles U. Totty (>> .
Madison. N. J., scored as follows: C.dor, 31;
form, 18; stem and foliage. 1.; fullness. 18;
total, 87. „ , .

\t New Y'ork. October 29. Hronze Oofy. bronze,
pompon, submitted by the Charles H. Totty ([o..
Madison. N. J., scored as follows: (dor, 3.;
form. 17; stem and foliage, li; fullness, lb;
total, 87. „

At New York, October 29, Countess Eagmont.
bronze yellow, single, submitted by the Charles
H Tottv Co., Madison. N. J., scored as foUow-s:
Color, 35; form, 17; substance, 18; stem and fo-
liage, 17; total. 87. „„,.,» i.
At New York, October 20, B 9, light bronze.

NOTICE TO FLORISTS

In this Cold Storage Plant 84x98 ft., built by ROBERT GROVES, Inc., for

proper handling of

FANCY FERNS

is stored the largest stoolv any one dealer has in the U. S. Write lor price.
ROBERT GROVES, Inc., 127 Commercial St.. Adams, MasS.

Mention The Review when you write.

New Crop Galax Leaves

Green Galax, per ta.se of lO.rxV). $5.75.
Bronze Galax, rcaay November 20lh.

YOUNG & SYNDER

Tel. oifice: Toecue, N. C. Poitoifice: Hiwk, N. C,

Mention The Review when you write.

Southern Wild Smilax

$2.50 per 50-lb. case.

Prompt attention. Fresh vines.

Good weight.

F. & S. LEE - Marion, Ala.

Mention The Review when you write.

HUCKLEBERRY and SALAL

Crate, 24x20x,V, in., well packeil, fur$5.00.
The be.st money can buy. Correspondence
solicited.

FRED MAY, Florist

GIG HARBOR, WASHINGTON

Mention The Review when yon write.

PRINCESS PINE and LAUREL WREATHS

10, 12 and 16-inch. $2.50. $.3.00 anrf $4..'30 per doz
Laurel and Frliieetw I'ine Roplne. 10c per vd
Henilork. and Laurel Tins. 7c per lb '

I'artrldire Uerrlen. bunch of 50 berries, 10c.
Casli with orders.
Order now for Christmas.

WILBUR, The Fleritt, Lake Pleuut, Mast.

Mention The Review wbeD you write.

NovBMBKa IT, 1921

The Florists^ Review

81

Ferns

Galax

Moss

HEADQUARTERS FOR WILD SMILAX

We receive shipmentsMlaily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. Per 80-lb. case, S7.0O

Asparagus Plumosus Sprays • per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum ^ per 100 1.50

NEW rANCY TERNS
Per 1000 13.00

GREEN LEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

BRONZE AND GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000. J12.50

BOXWOOD

Per lb $ 0.30

Per 50-lb. sack 12.50

CHirrON-AII Colors

4-m., yd., 4.C; 6-in., yd., 6c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, large size bale.... $1.75

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.60

10 bale lots, or more, at 1.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per bundle % 1.60

Per 10 buncQes 14.00

Write for price list on Wire Designs

Red, Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves $1.75 per carton; 10 cartons, $16.00.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LARGEST SHIPPER
AND HANDLER OF

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention Tbe BeTlew when yon write.

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

Boxwood Sprays

Fancy Ferns

Green Galax

Sphagnum Moss

Green Sheet Moss

Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Magrnolia $1 .75 per carton

AU Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

30c per lb.; 50-lb. sacks, $12.50

$3. 00 per 1000

.$1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000
.$1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales
.$1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

CHIFFON

4-inch 4c

6-inch 6c

THE WILLIAM NURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Cincinnati Market

BOXWOOD - LAUREL - MOSS

Boxwood, tree and hedge varieties, 20c per lb.;

1000 lb. lot. 18C per lb.
Laurel Branches, 2\^lx^ ft. case, $3 25 case.

Laurel Stems, large bag $1.25

Green Sheet Moss $1.75 bag.

W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD.

HOLLY - SMILAX
Prepared Magnolia

Price and Quality Guaranteed

DECORATIVE GREENS COMPANY

KINSTON, ALA.

TONS of Select Virginia Boxwood

so lbs. at $12.50. Order Early.

COONTIE FRONDS, $3.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 25c and 30c per Bunch

E. G. GILLETT,

Wholesale Commlsglon Florist
131 K. 3d St.,

CINCINNATI, O.

To The Florist Trade

Southern Wild Smilax per 50-lb. case $2.75

Holly, well red berried 70-lb. case 3.00

Needle Pines, 2 to 4 feet tall doz,. $1.25; per 100. 9.00

J. A. CURRY & CO., Drewry, Ala.

82

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBBB 17, 1921

sintjlp, Hubmittod by <bt' Charles II. Totly ("o.,
Miulixon, N. J., scored as foUdws: t'oliir, 'A7r,
form. 17; Bvibstaiice, 17; steiii mid folittBe, IH;
total. 87.

At New York, October lilt, I-iglit Hroiize l>oty,
bronze, ik)iii|>oii, siibinitteil by the ("liarles U.
Totty Co., Madison, .N. .1.. scored as follows:
Color, 3.">; form, IS; stem and foliafje, 1<>; full-
ness. 1!»: total. «8.

At New York. October 2^, No. T2'J, Kolden
yellow, siiiiile, submitted by the Charles U.
Totty Co., scored as follows: Color, 38; form,
18; sulwtance, 18; stem and foliage, 17; to-
tal. 91.

Charles W. Johnson, Sec'y.

Midland, Mich.— W. E. Thayer has
gone out of business. This is due to liis
ill health.

TOPEKA MUM SHOW.

More than 2,000 people came to enjoy
the second annual ehrysantheniuni show,
which oj)ene(l at the Kosery, 823 Kansas
avenue, Topeka, Ktm., November 4. The
show continued through Friday and
Saturday and was popularly enjoyed un-
til the last minute.

More than fifty varieties of mums
were shown by the exhibitors. These
included the Stu])py Floral Co., St. Jo-
seph, Mo.; the California Floral Co.,
Los Angeles, as professionals, and the
Boys' Industrial School, the Oakland

(Jarden Club, R. B. Krieg, Mrs. A. S.
Thomas, Mrs. T. Saxon, Mrs. Susan
Dick, Mrs. E. Smith and Mrs. M. R.
Ackley, in the amateur class.

There were many added features. A
large basket of white and yellow mums
was presented to the Rosery by Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Clapier, Mr. and Mrs. James
Hayes, Mrs. W. A. Dickinson, R. B.
Krieg, Mr. and Mrs. E. Baas, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Hubbard, Hubbard Gardens
('(). and the Kesshan Gardens. The
Stuppy Floral Co. presented the Rosery
with a large basket of Columbia roses.

Wanted and For Sale Department

^^Advertisementa under this head, set without
display, 18 cents per line. In sending remittance
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department 92.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our cure, add 14 cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those wbo do not
do other advertising

SITUATION WANTED— In ChicaRO or vicinity
by experienced saleslady and designer; best
references. Address No. 604, care Florists' Ke-
view, Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED — Hy experienced grower
and propagator of pot plants, t)ertding plants
and cut flowers; single, elderly man. Address
No. 613, care of Florists' Iteview. Chicago, 111.

TUATION WANTED— As foreman or manager;

expert plantsman and grower and propagator
of greenhouse and nursery stock open for en-
gagement; highest credentials. Address No. 490,
care Florists' Iteview. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— 15y experienced grower
of roses, carnations and all general stock;
not afraid of work; have best of references:
Virginia preferred. Address 1092 J, care of
Mrs. David Heattie, 104 North I>ou)bardy St.,
Iticbmond, Va.

HITUATION WANTED— An expert (Jernian de-
signer, experienced in all branches, is look-
ing for a position in some large business in or
near Chicago. Miss Frieda Schmiedel. Lock
Box 121. IMue Island. 111.

SITUATION WANTED- At once, by a thor-
oughly experienced man and 2 sons; doing
landscape work, propagating, or grading and
nurserv work, evergreens and shrubbery; good
references; south preferred; state wages and all
particulars in tirst letter. Address No. 608,
care Florists' I{evi<-w, Cliicago.

HELP WANTED— Bright, experienced Joung
man for retail store; references rerjuired. Ad-
dress No. 493. care Florists' Keview, Chicago, 111.
BLP WANTED — Lettuce grower; must be
rapid transplanter and setter; give references
and wages desired In first letter. M. E. Sour-

dry, Girard, Kan. ^

ANTED— To buy old greenhonses to be torn
down. Address M. Welngarten, 286 Fifth

Are., New ^rk^ ^

ANTBD^To buy greenhouses to dismantle;

please state particulars and price in first

letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Bidgewood Ave.,

Newark. N. J.

WANTED—Hcfrigcrator; second hand; in gooil
condition; within reasonable shiiip"'!-' <1"*-
tance. Maine .Seed & Fhiriculture Co.. Kock-
land. M.I inc.

FOR KENT— A greenhouse with stock, for
single man in Clii<ago. Address No. 600. care
Florists' Iteview. Cliicago.

FOR SALE OH UENT-On "V™","' "lU^'sIi"
ness store and greenhouse about 20,000 sq.
ft of glass; everything in good condition; doing
good retail business in a g<K>d. "volV t,,wn
terms or cash. Joplin Greenhouses, 2004 Bird

St.. .loplin. Mo. .

IjiOK SALE— New glass, 2.') boxes 16x18 D- A-;
r surplus from building, never opened; SI..00
per lK)X. G. 11. Edwards. Lake torest. III.

fpOR SALE— Brand new glass. B. double thl^,
' 16x24 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1-lnch to Stnch, threaded
and coupled, price upon application. bOIlBKS
—We have several sectional and round boilers
■ t specially reduced prices. Used bars 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools— Malleable Hiiaged Vlees;
No. 1, capacity. 2Mi-in., 13.25; No. 2 capacity
g%-ln . $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern- No 2R threads V* to 1-in.. $7.20; No.
8R threads ik to 2-in., $10 80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies- No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., ♦I*;*"-
pfpe wrenches; IS-lu.. grips 2-ln. $2.10; 24^ n,
grips 2%-ln., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders Pat-
terns: No. i; cuts % to 1-ln., »l-80: No. 2
cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
•Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn, N. x.

FOR SALE- One electric sign, "Florist"; cost
$300.00; will sacrifice. Jackson Floral Shop,
748 E. 63d St., Chicago.

H'OR SALE— Fifty boxes secondhand, 16x24;
double thick, U quality, glass; $4.00 per box.
James Moss, Johnsville, Penn., above Willow
Grove.

FOR SALE— 2 sets shaker grates for 100 H. P.
boiler; 1 set shaker grates for 150 II. P.
boiler; good as new; great bargain. Batavia
Greenhouse Co., Batavia. III.

H?OR SALE— Profitable business; 3.700 ft., 2
acres, orchard; greenhouses stocked to ca-
pacity; no competition; 7 surrounding towns to
draw from. Zumbrota Greenhouses, Zumbrota,
Minn.

l/OR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
f such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

li^OR SALE — Flower store in good residence
r part of Chicago; excellent business: rent rea-
sonable; good reason for selling: will s.icriflce
for quick sale. Avondale Flower Shop, 3182
Milwaukee Ave., Chicago.

Foil SALE— One 4 in. and one 3 in. gate
valve; one 3-in. globe valve; one 3-in. swing
check never used, others 1 and 2 years old;
four 2-in., 4 run headers; two 2 in.. 6 run
lieaders; some 3 and 4-iii. pipe ami 2-in. box
unions. Fisher Greenhouse. Sterling, Kan.

I SITUATION WANTED |

= By grower of carnHtions, peas. snaiKlragons h
= and a Kciicral lino of greenhouse plants; good =
p liropagator; also exiwrienccd on inaklng-up; 16 1
1 years' experience; middle aged; single; please §
= state wages and particulars ; go anywhere. =

i J. W. SNOW. 1

g Box 338, Uxbridge, Mass. i

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii
giiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiuiiHitiiaiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiigniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiomiiiimiiiiiiiiin

I SITUATION WANTED |

g Young man; ambitious: wishes posi- g

g tion with Chicago Iloral cstablisbnient ; g

§ good salesman; al.so learning landscape =

g drafting in spare time; willing to start =

§ at bottom for $1."p per week. =

g .Address No. !i\'i, care Florists' Re- g

i view, '>i)ii tf. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. §

^illliniiililiillililllllllllillllillllllliiiiliiillilillllllliiillllllllliliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiir;;

i^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'^

I SITUATION WANTED |

g Kxi)ert salesm.an; flowers, plants, g

= bulbs, seeds, etc.; position wanted with g

i tirm requiring the above qualifications; =

g llrst-class references; state salary when g

= writing. =

i Address No. 506, care Florists' Re- |

g view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii?

giiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I SITUATION WANTED |

i By working foreman; .tl ; single: life experi- g

i ence in propagation and growing of mums, car- |

1 nations and general line of pot plants; want |

1 to make change January or February, before if |

i necessary; give full particulars in first letter. |

i Address No. 508, care Florists' Review, 508 |

s a. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. |
mlllllllllllllltUlillllillllllllllllillllllUlilllllilllllllllUlillllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIillllllllllllllllillllllillllllllMr

F

OR SALE— One Kasting soil grinder, $100.00.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

li^OR SALE — Concrete bench legs 16 Ins. high;
r shipment to be made from our Joliet plant,
Joliet, 111.; write for particulars and prices.
Davis-Joliet Co., Davenport, la.

FOR S.\LE — One No. 2 Morehead steam traj)
and one receiving trap in good working order;
price for lM>tli, $7,"). 00 F. O. B. Red Oak. Iowa.
Red Oak Greenhouse, Red Oak, Iowa.

FOR SALE — Your opportunity; on account of
health I am compelled to offer for sale a
growing business in one of the best college towns
in Kansas: if interested, get in communication
at once with The Martins. Manhattan. Kansas.

^i^OR SALE— Hotbed sash, second-hand, 1%-in.
' thick, 3-ft. %-ln. z 6; glazed with 6 rows
6-ln. glass, all reputtied and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-in. thick, 3x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-
1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. T.

giinaiiuuuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiiiniiniiiiiniiminiiinimiiiiiiiinnisuiDiiiniiiiiiiinuiniiiny

I SITUATION WANTED |

g Young man: 2 years' experience In up-to-date g
= greenhouses with roses, carnations, mums and =
g potteil plants: chance to learn more important =
g than high wages; will go anywhere in the II. S. ; =
g Illinois preferred. g

i Address No. 503, care Florists' Review. 508 1
g S. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 111. g

F^illliiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiii.iniijiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiilllllilllllllllllllllllu

|iiiililiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimriiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiim {iiiii im iiiiiiim;^

I SITUATION WANTED |

g B.v middle-aged, all-round grower of g

g cut flowers and plants In pots; state 1

g wages and full particulars in first let- g

I ter. I

g Address N'o. 505, care Flori8t.s' Re- g

1 view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. =

fllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililiiliiiiliiiilllllllllllllllllllli'S
^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUlllllllllilllllllllllllll|

I SITUATION WANTED |

= tieneral all-round grower; a hustler; g

g middle agi'; married; thoroughly re- =

g liable; state wages and particulars in =

g tirst letter. =

1 Address No. 310, care Florists' Re- 1

g view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I^IIIIIiillllllllilllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIiiillilllllllllllllllUlllillllllUlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllliiiu;!

I SITUATION WANTED f

= As luaiiaKer or fcininaii Ijy an experienced =

= grower of proven aliility; cut Hi>wers. plants, g

g tiullis. etc.; ruses a ■^ix-cialty : good, clean, work- g

g ing cliarailer; Willi a tliorougli training on large g

g estalilislniient. handling help and growers' =

g prolilems for best results: Texas or the south g

= preferreil. g

g M .1. CALLAHAN. =

g II 117 Baghy St.. Waco. Texas. 1

"riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii III! I iiiiiii imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii II iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii \c-

^'IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIHIIIIIIIIimilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllll^

I SITUATION WANTED |

g .Storeman witli lifetime experi- i

g ence, alile to produce result.s. desires 1

= position with liiKh class florist. |

I Address No. 511, care Florists' I

g Review. 508 S. Dearborn St , Chi- U

= cago. 111. i

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii Ill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiil

Novum BBR IT, 1921

The Florists^ Review

83

I

^nnuiuiJU

lUuiuuiiiiiiiiiimimiK

-:'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

HELP WANTED

I A young }ady of experience In de- |

I sign and decoration work; must |

I show taste, be original, and able to |

I meet people of exclusive residential |

I district; right party will be given |

I Interest in the firm; give names of |

I firms worked for and time with |

i each. =

I Address No. 501, care Florists' |

I Review, r)08 S. Dearborn St., Chi- |

I cago. 111. I

iiiminimiiuiiiaiijniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin:

£;:illllllllllUIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIIUUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlUIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'^

I HELP WANTED |

= First-claFs storeman for Pasadena, =

§ Calif.; American born; good maker-up =

= and window dresser; .state experience ^

i and names of former employers and |

1 full particulars. =

= Address No. 507, care Florists' Re- g

1 view, .lOS S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. ^

iiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii?^

fiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED |

1 A flrst-rlass grower of general greenhouse s

1 stock; capable of taking charge If necessary; =

g prefer man who can assist In designing; kindly s

= state wages wanted and references in first letter, s

I Address No. 499, care Florists' Bevlew, 508 =

i S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. 1

fiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir!

I HELP WANTED |

a First-class grower of cut flower and pot g

1 plants for retail trade; 13.000 ft. glass; modem 1

I improvements; in northea.stem Ohio; give ref- 1

= erences and state wages in first letter. g

1 L. A. EATON & SONS, |

1 Conneaut, Ohio. =

=:iiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiinl

|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|

I HELP WANTED |

1 First-class rose grower; we pay m
1 the highest wages of any firm in f
1 Chicago district. Apply 1

IBASSETT & WASHBURN. |

Hinsdale, 111. |

liiiiuiiiiuiiimiiniiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiittiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|

I HELP WANTED |

= Experienced grower of peneral line of =

1 retail stock; 20.00<> si], ft. Rlasa; permanent M

g position oi)en immediately; Bive references, g

s and stale wages desired in first letter. =

I THE UTNO FLOItAT. CO., |

Wausau, Wisconsin. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii^
|iiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiauiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiaiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!y

[ HELP WANTED |

I Young lady for retail store. 1
I LEWIS & ROCCA, I

I 55 E. Jackson Blvd., |

I Chicago, Illinois |

^iii'K'i'iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiii mil II iiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii

|IIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIUIIHimillllllillllllllllllllllll|||||||||i|||||||||||||||||i||||||||| Illlllllllllll Illlliiil!^-

I HELP WANTED |

= J J'irst-cla.'is store man, designer and window =

= decorator: only steady and relial)ic man waiite<i: =

S permanent iKisiticm at good salary; applv In =

= person Friday or Saturiiay aftcrniion at Erne =

S and (XI., 30 K. Kandolpli. Cliicago; call for H

= Mr. Heat. • =

S STCPI'Y FU>UAL CO.. 1

§ St. Joseph, Mo. =

»ii:iiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiintiiiiiiniiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiii^

|iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiinuuniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii nr,

I HtLP WANTED I

= It ^™"* '"''y who can take charge of my flower =

= .,?H^' '?""'} ^^ * Koo<i designer and saleslady =

s «fi,f..I?°' afraid of work; must have at least an =

= Si.'"'" "^"caUon: tbS.OO per week to 1

s ilry: ,"" "°' apply unU-ss you are qualified for =

= .i„„ 'i ,.' ""*' ^an come at once: give age, na- =

3 tlonaiity and references In first letter =

i MARTIN KEIT, =

= 601 Washington. Bay City, Mich. g

iiinnniiiinnniiininniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii s

FOR SALE

I One No. 27 Spencer steam boiler; |

I latest make magazine feed, no night |

I fireman needed; requires firing but |

I once in from 12 to 24 hours; burns |

I buckwheat coal, coke or soft coal; g

I will heat 25,000 feet of glass. |

I One American Radiator Co. Ideal |

I hot water boiler; will heat 3500 feet |

I of glass, price $150.00; good bar- |

I gains in other sizes; write us your 1

1 wants. I

I ROGERS HEATING CO., |

I Ransomville, N. Y. |
iaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP

(SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIUllllUIIUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^

I HELP WANTED |

I Grower, not later than December 1

I 1, to take complete charge of 5,000 1

I feet of glass to grow miscellaneous i

I stock but mostly pot plants and bulb i

I stock for retail store; permanent I

i position; salary and commission to 1

1 right party; state experience, ref- i

g erences, etc., in first letter. |

I SMITH'S FLOWER SHOP. |

i Hutchinson, Kan. I

siiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIItllltllllUIIIUIIIUIIIUIIIllllllllllll^

I HELP WANTED |

i Salesman for a profitable side line; if 1

= you are a salesman calling on the grower, 1

1 it will be to your advantage to write me. 1

I WM. F. BUSCHARDT, |

I 6. E. Woodland Ave., Arlington, Md. 1

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

|li!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|ll||||||||||||||i|||||||||||||||||u||Ui||||||||ui|IUIUIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllll>^

I HELP WANTED |

I A good designer and salesman. |

I MANGEL, FLORIST |

I 17 E. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
^iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy-

I HELP WANTED |

g .An all-around greenhou.se ostinifitor =

j and draughtsman for out of the city; g

g answer in own handwriting, stating =

= wages wanted. g

i Address No. 502. care Florists' Re- 1

I view, .'iOS .S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. =

^iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiimimiiiinigwinniiininiiiiiiil

|iill!iiiliiiiiiiiiii:iili iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij

I HELP WANTED |

g Experienced greenhouse and land- i

g scape man for private place; must g

g be married man and able to fmnish =

g good references. g

I J. STAACK & SONS, |

I Moline, 111. |

^ Ill iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllll|l|l|||ll|ll!^

I HELP WANTED |

g T.ive agent wanted to sell bulbs on i
g commission basis. Excellent side line 1
g for capable man visiting florists. g

1 Address No. 509, care Florists' Re- g

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. |
^illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillliiiillllllillillillliiiiiiiiiiiil
^IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllillllUIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiii':.

FOR SALE

= The whole outfit of florists' fixtures and snp- g

g plies with A No. 1 condition refrigerator, !0 ft. g

= long, 4 ft. wide, 4 doors, or I may sell the =

g whole store wiUi a long lease; well-established =

= business; best location In Chicago. g

g Address No. 497, care Florists" Bevlew, SOS =

I S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. §

SillllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii^

FOR SALE

I In Florida : florists' store, good- |

M will, stock, fixtures, $1,000.00 net |

y casli; store lease, $720.00 year; pay- |

g ing proposition last season; no i

I other florist; splendid opening for |

n general trade; I only handle cut 1

H flowers during tourist season; would |

i consider experiene<Hl store man in i

i good standing; salary to apply on |

g purchase at enii t)f season. =

H I.. F. DAKXKM., I

h Traveling Rep., F. T. 1). Assn., 1

y 22 Orange Ave., Daytona, Fla. 1

..iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;:

FOR SALE

g Or lease: liiiviiig ili^^pcweil of our city store, =

= anti wisbitig to rilire frotn the Horist.■^' busi- g

= ness entirely, we will sell or lease our green- =

g Ituuses at a liHrKaln, antI on easy terms: the g

g iilaiit ciMi-'ists iif li'J.OOO feet of glass, liesides =

= eiiid frame:. iHtb luiuses, water system and g

g twelve IdIs in the heart of Uiverside, and less g

g than two miles from the business center of Ft. g

g Wortli. one of the fastest growing cities in the g

g Iriitecl .States; the houses are built to last in- g

= ilefinitely, being constructed entirely of cement, g

g iron, glass and redwood; arrangements could =

g bo made with tho Baker Floral Company to =

g take the entire output: $."), 000.00 cash will take =

g care of the first payment and balance on long g

g time if necessary: if leased only $3,000,00 would g

g he requiretl, and a low monthly rental; if in- H

g terested write or call for further particulars. g

I BAKEB BBOS, CO., |

g Ft. Worth. Texas. g

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir

^1"""""" iimiilllimiim U«I1IIII|IIII|1|«|||II|| ■mm i iiiiiir i^

I FOR SALE I

g One automatic coal conveyor; used g

a one year; 20 feet long; driven by gaso- g

g line engine; price, $200.00 our plant; =

= this conveyor In excellent condition. =

i AMLING BROTHERS, |

= Des Plaines, Illinois. g

= Telephone Des Plaines 561. =

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:^

FOR SALE

g Well-established retail business in fine loca- =

g tion; also range of SO. 000 square feet of gla^s; =

g well equipped; on paved road, three miles from 1

g city; business on good paying basis. g

I rOTTEK FLOUAL CO.. |

g Box 73. El Paso. Texas. g

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIlUllllllllUllllllllIlllllUttUllllllllllllilIllllUIIUIIiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'.<:

FOR SALE

g Cireenhouse property In central Indiana; =

g 10000 ft. of glass, 3^ acres of land. 2 dwell- |

g lugs; garden covered with Skinner irrigation; no =

g better location in the middle west; must be =

g sold at once: a live place in a live town. g

g Address No. 450, care Florists' Review, 808 =

g S. Dearborn St., Chicago. g

=TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||^

^IllllllllllllllllllllllUlllttlUllUIIIIUllilllllllUlllliilUIIUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllUillillllll •;^

FOR SALE

I Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 80 Inches |

g deep, G teet 0 Inches high; two display §

g doors in front: new; $150.00 F. O. Bi |

i Chicago. I

1 BUCHBINDER BROS. |

I 11 So. La Salle St. Ohlcags. |

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?

b.'!ii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia

FOR SALE

Greenhouse and nursery business: Includes %
acre. 4-n)om house, garage and greenhouse
plant; lease on ;i acres adjoining: only green-
house In large territory: must sell because of 111
health; cash $2,500. balance terms; value $5,600.

BOX 695,
Keniicwick, Wash.

niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiimuiuiiiuiniiiiiiiiuiuiiii

uiimiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii:

FOR SALE

^ Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for =

g water and steam purposes; also pipe for g

g culverts. Krape arbors, fence and corner =

I posts; cheaper than wood and lasts =

g longer; send us your inquiries and let =

g us quote our prices. g

g MAX ZEIGLER & BROS.. 1

g Muncie, Ind. =
r.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiul

84

The Florists^ Review

NOTBMBBB 17, 1921

>.<«^.<*=?^.<«-'r:>.<*^.'*=?1'.<i

i?.^'V.\^<^.'^->>.^4K=?1-.^^.^^.<<-V-.\'<^.^r4.'»^.'»^'<^

f Pacific Coast Department

i

<«^.<*^.<#^<<-V^.<<^.<<^<*^.^*^.'<^.'*^'»^.'^'a'»^.'<^.<*^.'»^<*^<*^<*^.'*^<<^'i#^

Gig Harbor, Wash.— The Bay View
Floral Co. is now being conducted en-
tirely by Fred May.

Berkeley, Cal. — Charles S. Button, for-
merly in the florists' business at Hol-
land, Mich., is engaging in the trade
again at 1733 Hearst avenue.

LOS ANGELES.

The Market.

Not for a long time have there been
so many complaints from the retailers
about poor business as during the week
just passed. The unseasonably hot
weather possibly had a good deal to do
with this, for business always is hurt
when flowers do not keep well and it is
impossible to keep mums when the tem-
perature is hovering around 90 degrees.
It has long been a joke among visitors
to Los Angeles that there is a good deal
of "unusual weather," but this fall cer-
tainly has been unusually hot. Mums
continue to arrive in good condition and
in considerable numbers. Eoses are
plentiful and good. Other stock is
about as last reported.

Wholesalers say that business is fair.
The demand for mums fell off suddenly,
but roses, good carnations, African mari-
golds and other good shipping stock con-
tinue in good demand. Heather will
probably be in much earlier than usual
— also owing to the heat — and this
stock, of course, ships well everywhere.
Poinsettias also will be early this sea-
son, owing to the warm weather. Vio-
lets are in, but cooler nights and rains
are needed to make them ship well.

Various Notes.

Late as it is for dahlias, the new pure
white decorative variety. Polar Bear, is
still in fine form at Howard & Smith's
nursery. Unlike many of this type, it
has a stiff, straight stem, which holds
the flower up so that it "looks at you,"
while the pure shade of white and the
great width of the petals give it a char-
acter distinctly above the average.
Northern growers who saw it recently
were loud in its praises. Altogether, it
is one of the finest and best novelties of
the year.

The Patrick Floral Co. is the title of
a new company that has opened a store
at 614 Pine avenue, Long Beach. The
partners are Chas. F. Patrick and C. K.
Schucan. Mr. Schucan has been con-
nected with H. N. liOwe, in the same
city, for several years.

Owing to the fact that the building in
which they are located, on West Third
street, has to come down, Wolfskill's &
Morris Goldenson will have to move and
thus another of the old landmarks in the
trade will disappear. This store was
opened many years ago by Morris
Goldenson. and when the Wolfskill in-
terests sold out, about eight years ago,
he bought their business and added it
to his already well established trade.
Since then, Morris has practically gone
out of the business, the active head be-
ing his brother, Albert. They will prob-
ably move farther south, but a location

has not yet been selected. The lease ex-
pires about New Year's.

W. Armacost & Co. report that carna-
tions and other flowers that formerly
could not be shipped satisfactorily over
the desert to Salt Lake and other Utah
points are now going through in fine
shape. A representative of the company
was in several cities and saw the boxes
opened. When the unusually hot
weather for October and November is
considered, this is an encouraging rec-
ord. Mr. Royston has returned from his
eastern trip.

S. Murata & Co. are shipping large
quantities of red ruscus and Japanese
frieze roping for Christmas use. A fine
line of sweet peas is also being handled.

Fine crops of roses are now being sent
to the E. C. Amling Co. from Amling
Bros., of Santa Ana, and the out-of-town
demand is good.

Judging by the appearance of the
poinsettia fields, Paul Ecke will be able
to ship cut flowers much earlier than

usual, as they are already showing color
in the warmer places. Both flowers and
foliage are particularly good-loeking, as
the warm, dry weather suits these plants
exactly. H. E. R.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Paper White narcissi and freesias
have just begun to arrive and are sell-
ing satisfactorily. Roses are scarce, but
what there are seem to be of good qual-
ity. Outside stock is plentiful. French
marigolds, which are used for garlands
in decorations of autumn coloring, are
sufiicient for the demand. Large, good
chryisanthemums are plentiful and, as
the demand from certain sections of the
east has dropped off for the present,
there are plenty of them for all require-
ments. Pompon chrysanthemums are
now in all their wealth of autumn color-
ing, from mahogany and wine color to

For Thanbgiving

We will have Mums, Pompons, Carnations,
Roses, Violets and all seasonable flowers
that will ship well any reasonable distance.

Best of Greens of all kinds.

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

7%« Hotum of Quality and Smroiet
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Writa for Special Pricea

Mention The Review when you write.

THEY SHIP WELL

We mean the

VIOLETS
ROSES AND CARNATIONS

Our stock is the finest coming to this market and our growers were never
in better shape than this season.

Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right on all
classes of stock.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldast and Moat Exp*ri*ac*d Shippar* in California

WE NEVER MISS

NOTIMBIB 17, 1921

The Rorists' Review 85

A Little Look Ahead

Our customers are asking what we are growing for
Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Right now we can fill any order for Cyclamens in flower.
Any size from 4-inch to 10-inch. Any assortment of
colors which you may wish, 100% Salmon if desired. We
have Primula Obconica from 4-inch to 6-inch. We are
growing thousands of fine, bushy, Table Ferns.

For Christmas we can furnish any of the above and in
addition will have Begonias Cincinnati, Cinerarias and
Heather.

We are beginning to allow our Roses to flower. Our 9
new houses will be in crop for Christmas. They contain
50,000 additional plants. You know about the quality
of our Roses.

Valley? — all the time!

Greens? — of course! We grow 15 acres of it.

Any kind, any quantity, any time, hot or cold, wet or dry.
Wire in your orders; we will fill them.

The best outdoor growers bring us their stock. Mar-
guerites, Violets, Carnations, Poinsettias, etc., etc. If it
is in season we have it.

Let us quote you on all Florists' Supplies.

Get the weekly price list from —

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

WMOLCSALC rLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPRLIES.

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

86

fhe Rortsts' Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS

ARE OUR LEADERS NOW

ROSES, POMPONS, ALL CLASSES OF GREENS, STATICE AND EVERLASTINGS

Our arrangements are all made for our winter supply and we

are ready to treat everyone — new and old customers — right,

BEST STOCK AT RIGHT PRICES.

M*il AddreM

Box 538, Station C

Los Angela*

Geo. J. Hall & Co.,

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

423 East Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Wire

GEO.J.HALL&CO.,

Los Angolos

MPnMon The ReTlew when yon write

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.

MUMS AND ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS
217 Winston Street the best in the west LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Mftitliin The Review when you write.

orange, pale yellow and pink. Carna-
tions are fairly plentiful, and violets arc
good and reasonable in price.

Dried strawflowers are plentiful in
the market and berries of various kinds
arc already being shown, pre])aratory to
Thanksgiving. These include tlie Ore-
gon grape, a shrub that is popular here
as a substitute for holly. Madrone ber-
ries seem to be good this year and the
beautiful foliage adds to their attrac-
tiveness, but they are too perishable to
be popular for shipping purposes.

Various Notes.

November 9 was election day in San
Francisco and a red letter day it proved
to be for the florists. Angelo Rossi, of
Pelicano, Kossi & Co., headed the ticket
with over .^O.OOO votes among the suc-
cessful candidates for supervisor. The
florists had worked hard to have one of
their calling on the board of supervisors
and they all knew that Mr. Rossi was an
excellent man for the office. November
4 the florists held a Rossi parade, in
which some seventy-five florists' deliv-
ery wagons participated. The Daily
News of San Francisco, alluding to the
election, said: "Rossi deservedly got
the city's highest .'icclaini. Fair to both
labor and capital, progressive, genial
and likable, Rossi should make one of
the best sujiervisors on the board."

The West Coast Nursery Co., at Palo
Alto, has added to its forces a univer-
sity man who is a trained entomologist.
Through his department, the firm is now
rendering to its patrons services and ad-
vice in combating insect pests, thus aid-
ing to produce better and cleaner
gardens.

For Armistice day, Brown & Kennedy
had the order for decorating the monu-
ment at the Civic Center which was un-
veiled during the war in commemora-
tion of the soldier dead. This firm also
had many orders for wTeaths to place at
the base of the column in memory of de-
parted soldiers. Charles Brown is an
ex-service man. In Oakland, on Armi-
stice day, quantities of cut flowers were
scattered by aviators.

Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Stover, of Terrc
Haute, Ind., have been calling on their

5000 Cyclamen, Fischer's strain

at reduced prices to move stock quickly. Fine bushy plants, full of buds.

20 Roae von Zehlcndorf, •almon red 20 Christmas Red
20 Perie von Zeblendort, salmon pink lO Pure White
20 Cherry Red lO White with Eye

100 in all. From 3-incli pots, $12.50 per 100; 4-inch pots, $20.00 per 100. If no white are

wanted, add 10% to above prices. No chanie for packing.
Extra select from 6-incb pots, $60 00 per 100. These prices are without pots; if pots are
wanted, add 10% to above prices for pots and packing

Some will come into bloom for Thanksgiving and all for Christmas.
Cash with order, please.

Fred Grohe Co.yR.F.D.4,Box367,Saiita Rosa^ Cal.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Atparagat Plnmoint and Spreogeri Sprays. . .$1.35 per 100; 500 for $6.25. F.O, B. Los Angeles

Asparagus Plnmosos Seedlings $1 ,25 per tOO, $10,00 per 1000

Asparagns Sprengeri Seedlings 1.00 per 100, 9.00 per 1000

By PARCEL POST PREPAID

HARRY BAILEY, R. f. d. 6, Box 354, LOS ANGELES, CAUF.

Mpntlon The ReTlew wben you write.

Wagner's Giaut Winter and all other
standard

Rhubarb Seeds and Plants

also BLACKBERRY SEED

All varieties of Berries and
Small Fruitins: Plants

including Currants, Gooseberries and
Thornless Blackberries.

Send for trade list,

WAGNER'S NURSERY

Pasadena, Cal.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena, CaL

Plumosus, Maidenhair

and ail claBsea of Greens always on hand at riarht prices
Write for special prices on

Christmis Greeni and DecwitiTe Nateriil

We are lieadauarters

Los Angeles Evergreen Co.

4S6 Wall Street. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Dablias - Gladioli - Cannas

SELECTED DAHLIA SEED

ARCHER'S GARDENS

Los Angeles County 400 No. Harenco Arenas

ALHAMBRA, CAL.

NOVBMBEB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

USE AMUNG'S FLOWERS

We are at all times strong

ON SEASONABLE FLOWERS

Our Leaders tor November are:

ROSES9 in all varieties.
MUMS, all sizes and colors.
POMPONS, every type and color.

With our present organization and equipment there
is no limit to our ability to supply any flowers that
are to be had in the Los Angeles market.

All Florists who seek to establish permanent connections with a dependable supply in Los
Angeles should communicate with us now. Begin ordering now and "Amiing's" will see to
it you are protected when the midseason days come and alt floriscs are claimoring for flowers.

E. C. AMLING CO., 447 WaU St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Store open 7 a. m. to S p. m., except Sunday

STATICE

The Uttle "Friend in Need"

NOW, while Mums are pLentiful,
you probably don't need this
little friend, but soon flowers will be
scarce and Statice with a few Roses
in a design will help you out and look
mighty good to your customer.

Ask your local wholesaler for "Am-
iing's" Statice. If he does not han-
dle it, send his name and your first
order direct to us.

Statice can be shipped
All colors and varieties.

anywhere.

Richard Diener Company

INC.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Fbest
Gladioli and Petnnias

Cataiogn* on Rmqummt

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

friends in the local trade. They are tak-
ing a vacation trip.

Mrs. Gooch, wife of General A. J,
Gooch, of Darbee's, has sufficiently re-
covered from her recent illness to be
back at the store.

J. A. Axell is handling some of the
season's first Paper \Vhiti" narcissi.

Enonioto & Co. state that they have a
number of Thanksgiving orders booked
and think that Thanksgiving day will
be a day as much of violets and chrys-
anthemums as of turkev and cranberry
sauce.

Domoto Bros, have received some
large shipments of crepe paper for the
holiday season in all colors, as well as
of mats in many hues. Another ship-
ment from Japan is of frieze in white,
yellow, green, blue and purple, for dec-
orative ])urpo8es.

The United Flower & Supply Co.
states that chrysanthemum shipments
to Chicago have stopped for the pres-
ent, but will probably begin again dur-

u

California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "Oallfornla" Plant Tab la a apecla)
product for Florlata and Narserynien. Ex-
pert workmanablp, artistic UneB, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Hade
frona selected No. 1 Redwood, bound wltb
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Each Doz. 100

8-lnch $0.8S 19.00 167.00

10-lnch 1.10 ll.SO 84.00

12-lnch 1.60 16.60 121.00

14-inch 2.25 26.00 187.00

16-lnch 2.60 29.00 2M.0O

18-lnch 3.25 36.00 266.00

20-lnch 3.86 42.00 322.00

221nch 6.26 67.00 441.00

24-lnch 7.26 78.00 696.00

30-lnch 10.75 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angeles.
Prices Subject to Chanre Without Notice.

ROY F. WILCOX & CO. NsitekeUi, Gil

Manofaetaren
Wholasala Florists and Nanarymea

Menuuu ihe Kevien wuen yon write.

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade liat.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

Mention The ReTlew when you wri te .

CYCLAMEN

Selected plants in bud, 6-in $40.00 per 100

Selected plants in bud. 6 in 60.00 per 100

Selected plants in flower. 6-in. . 9.00 per doz.

CINERARIA

H. & S. Strain, 2%-\n. pots 5.00 per 100

ERIC JANES, Footg^feivd.. OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Review when you wrlie.

California Privet

Well branched, well rooted
18 to 30 ins., $35.00 per 1000

SYLVAN NURSERIES, ^"c^sr.V.'*'

Mention The Review when you write.

88

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBR 17, 1921

Violets Ready

$1.00

Per dozen bunches

ALL OTHER SEASONABLE FLOWERS AND GREENS

ALWAYS ON HAND.

J. A. AXELL

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

Bush Street, San Francisco, Cal.

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Mention The Review when you write.

Cut Poinsettias for Thanksgiving

With Splendid Green Foliage

Place your orders at once for regular shipments and order early for Christmas and New Year's,

No. 1 — 3-ft. stems, select flowers, per 100 $17.00

No. 2— L'M-ft. to 3-ft. stems, large flowers 14.00

No. 8 — 1 V^-ft. to "J-ft. stems, medium flowers, per MM, $11 .00
No. 4— 12-in. to 18-in. stems, decoration flowers, HX)., 8.00

PAUL ECKE

Largest Grower of Cut Poinsettias and Poinsettia Stock Plants

1 226 Hay worth Ave. Phone 579222 Los Angeles, Cal.

\ng the next two weeks. The firm is
.showing some decorative potted chrys-
antheiniinis in bronze tints.

L. I'icetti. nuinnger for the Charles
C. Navlet Co.. says that his firm is for-
tunate in having u large assortment of
anemone and ranunenlus bidbs, wliich
are much in demand at present.

Joseph's is already having a demand
for fancy boxes of flowers and fruit for
Thanksgiving. The boxes are selected
and tlie orders sent in ahead.

Podesta <S: Baldocchi had the decora-
tions for the tenth anniversary of
Shreve, Treat & Eacret, fashionable
.iewclers, who celebrated by giving ev-
ery woman visitor a liandsome chrys-
anthemum and by decorating the store
lavishly with flowers. Tables were laid
out with a quantity of solid silverware
and flowers enhanced the effect of the
glittering display. Podesta & Baldocchi
also had the decor.ations for the debut
of Miss De La Tour, one of the season's
society girls. The firm's unwliipped
bowling team has again defeated the
"all star" florists' team and is now
out to challenge the Oakland florists.

Avansino Bros, made a novel design
for tlie funeral of the late inspector of
the Western Union lines. It was sent by
his late associates. It was ten feet in
lengtli and five feet in height and rep-
resented telegraph poles of bronze
pompon mums over rails of violets on a
white roadbed. The wires from post to
post were cut. representing a severed
life.

F. C. Jaeger &, Son say that the win-
ter season is startir.rr in excellently.
Tlie holiday trade N-oks promising, judg-
ing from Tl.rir.ksgiving orders.

FranI: i). Pelicano, of Pelicano. Rossi

Oo., designed and executed the table
decorations when the officers of the
Italian warship, Libia, now in tlie bay,

BOSTON FERNS

6-ia $ 9.00 per doz. I S-in $2L00 per doz.

7-in 15.00 per doz. j 9-iQ 30.00 per doz

CYCLAMEN

6-in., bloom and buds $9.00 per doz.

Packing charged for the plants with pott, 10 per cent of the cost.
Cash with order, please.

H. HAYASHI & CO.,

2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Review when you write.

GLADIOLI

Per 1000
No. 1

Per 1000
No. 2

Per 1000
No. 3

SCHWABEN $50.00 $40.00 $30.00

EMPRESS OF

INDIA 20.00 15.00 10.00

IDA VAN 25.00 20.00 15.00

MINNESOTA 20.00 15.00 10.00

INTENSITY 30.00 25.00 20.00

CRACKERJACK.... 15.00 10.00 5.00

LILY LEHMAN.... 20.00 15.00 10.00
WILLY WIG.MAN, 40.00

Sj^van Nurseries, Roseville, Cal.

Mention Th^ ReTlew when yog wrlt«>.

CipranliiniN, Special bargain for a short time. Stand-
ard named varieties, rooted cuttings. $20.00 per 1000; S. A.
Nutt, $15.00 per 1000; 2-in.. $35.00 per 1000.

I'elarnonluniB, named varieties, 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

AfiparaKiis .»ipren)terl. 2-in.. $3.50 per 100.

Afipara«rug Pluniosus, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; A-1
stock .

ransiea, giant strain, 6 to 8 leaves, $5.00 per 1000.

Also Hardy Perennials. Prices on request.

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower
224-236 Sanborn Ave., San Jose, Cal.

Ferns in Flats

Good Strong Plants

Per 100 $2.00

In 5000 lots. perlOO 1.76

Strong 2)^-inch Plants

PerlOO $6.00

Write for Varieties

Wholesale List on Nephrolepis, Kentias and
Primula Obconica furnished on application.

H. PLATH

"The Ferneries"

"•wb^i^I'AT^. San Francisco, Calif.

Mention The Review when yon write.

NOVBMBBR 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

89

California Flowers Now Ready for Shipping

Mums, large, selected, our specialty $2.00 to $3.50 per dozen

Mums, small and medium 50c to $1.50 per dozen

Pompons, bunches, assorted colors ■ 25c to 5t)c per bunch

Violets $1.00 per dozen bunches

Helichrysum, selected $1.50 per 100

Statice, blue, white, yellow $3.00 per dozen bunches

PluiTio8U« and Adiantum 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy 15c per bunch

Other California Greens

Wholesale D ARBEE'S Retail

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °^ ™^^],oW^X^v*?§r sh.pp.ng

GIVE US AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

VIOLETS

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS

440 Bush Street

WHOLESALERS
AND SHIPPERS

San Francisco, Cal.

Mention Tlie ReTlew wlieo you write.

were entertained by the Italian colony
of San Francisco. About twelve of the
ship's otficers and 150 guests were pres-
ent at the affair, which took place at the
Fior d 'Italia.

News has reached San Francisco of
the death, at Orange, N. J., of Mrs.
David MacRorie, mother of Daniel Mac-
Rorie, of the MacRorie-McLareii Co.

The California Floral Co. finds that
the social season is making business
good in cut flowers and potted plants.
Pompon chrysanthemums are popular for
Thanksgiving decorations, judging from
iidvance orden. M. M.

SEATTLE, WASH.

The Market,

First offerings of Paper Wliite nar-
cissi arrived last week, with an increase
m the supply of mums. Local growers
are now getting the crop to its height
and California mums are about off the
market. There is almost an oversupply
of pompons. The growers who got an
early start with their deliveries were
fortunate. Every indication points to
a plentiful supply of mums this season.

Fine white Turner mums are seen,
and are bringing prices equal to south-
ern shipments. The cut of Bonnaflfon is
heavy and Chieftain is being shown.
Chadwick is going to be one of the
heavy offerings this season, according to
present prospects. Pompons are being
used heavily for all purposes.

VIOLETS

and other seasonable
California Stock

WHOLESALE

F. C. JAEGER & SON

SHIPPERS

WRITE FOR DETAIL PRICE LIST
141 Powell Street San Francisco, California

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Mention The Rerlew when 70a write.

Potted offerings are much in vogue
and good stock is being delivered. Ferns
are of especially good finality. Potted
cyclamens are good soIUts and there is
still a good demand for the bronze
shades of pompons. There has been a
somewhat slower demand for primroses
of late, but as color is developed in
these offerings, sales are expected to in-

crease. Potted pepper plants are in
fair demand.

Roses are in big demand, with Ward
and Columbia leaders the last week.
Ophelia is entirely up to recent stand-
ards, with stronger stems on most flow-
ers. Ceeile Brunner is in heavier supply
and several shipments of Hadley were
handled on special items of decoration.

90

The Florists' Review

NOTBMBIB 17, 1921

VIOLETS VIOLETS VIOLETS

$1.00 PER DOZEN BUNCHES

MUMS in all colors and grades $1.00 to $2.50 per doz.

Dry Flowers, best selected grade. Sample order will convince you.

Seasonable flowers and greens.

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Inc.

448 BUSH STREET

1503 Mailers Building

WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS

SAN ERANCISCO, CAL.
CHICAGO OFFICE

I. INOUE, Mgr.

Tel. Randolph 5420 5 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

NEW WHITE SEEDLING CARNATION

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order from Seattle, Wash.

Stuber & Richardson, Bryn Mawr, Wash.

Orchids are plentiful enough to fill all
orders, but short of a normal cut. There
is some increase in lily of the valley.
Bouvardia is decreasing somewhat, but
heavier deliveries of violets have about
counteracted this.

Weather conditions have been more
favorable to color in carnations, but the
bulk of the crop is still backward, ac-
cording to most of the growers. Reds
are the best sellers.

Various Notes.

Guy M. Young and Thomas Luke, of
Portland, were trade visitors last week,
coming north for the opening of the new
store of the Woodlawn Flower Shop.

Extensive window displays of potted
ofiferings, especially ferns and cylamcns
from the Thomas Floral Co., have
brought results for the Orpheum Floral
Co.

Dwarf Japanese trees have been fea-
tured in the new display window of the
Woodlawn Flower Shop, the dark colors
contrasting effectively with the white
vitrolite flooring of the window. A num-
ber of large decorations have been
handled of late, with mums used more
heavily than any other single offering.
Still another display feature which has
attracted notice was the use of wall
cases for special bouquets, novelty
baskets, etc. A group of florists, includ-
ing several out-of-town visitors, was en-
tertained the opening night.

C. H. Benson has been delivering some
of the best white Turner mums seen here

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

Li*t ready.
AU Field Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.

HEMET, CAL.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

this season, the stock having unusually
strong stems, with large-sized blooms.

Inquiries on lioliday supplies of
greens and holly are already coming to
the Seattle Fern & Moss Co. and, from
present indications, this season's busi-
ness will far surpass that of a year
ago. Mistletoe stocks are, apparently,
going to be short of the normal.

Felix Rosaia has handled a number of
small social decorations lately, using
roses and mums for most of these events.
Funeral work has also registered an
increase.

At the monthly meeting of the Seattle
Florists' Association, held in the St.
Regis hotel, a special social program was
arranged by A. E. Moore. The meeting
was opened by a dinner served at 8

FLOWER SEEDS

Selected strains— High gerniination.
The best variety for Coniniereial Gro we rs.
HELICHRYSUM (Everlasting flowers)

Per oz. Per K'b.

Monttrosum Fire Ball, fl.

pl $0.75 $2.50

Monttrosum Golden

Globe, fl. pl 75 2.50

MoDstrosum Silver Globe,

fl.pl 75 2.50

Monttrosum Crimaon, fl.

pl 75 2.50

Monstrosum Violet, fl.pl. .75 2.50

Monstrosum Roae Car-
mine shade*, fl. pl 75 2.50

Monstrosum Scarlat, fl. pl. .75 2.50

Monsttosum Mixed, fl.pl.. .50 2.00

Cash with order, please. Postage Free.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California St., San Francisco,Cal.

Erica Mcditcrranea, out of 2-inch pota,

$8.00 per 100.
English Ivy, out of 2H-inch pots. $6.00 per

100.
Hydrantfca Hortenaia, out of 2Ji-inch

pots. 16.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please
Pacific Narseries, Colma, Saa Mate* Co., CaL

p. m., followed by the business meeting
and a social hour. Members of the so-

I^ovkmbib' 17, 1921

The Rortsts^ Review

91

For THANKSGIVING

CALIFORNIA VIOLETS

Chrysanthemums and Pompons
Roses A LARGE SUPPLY Carnations

ALL VARIETIES r- « PINK, WHITE, RED

Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Smilax, etc.

OUR PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 St. Anne St., SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.

VIOLETS

M

M

VIOLETS

POMPONS

Violets are now ready for shipment.

Plumosus Adiantum

DRIED
STRAW-
FLOWERS

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

55 Saint Anne Street Whole,ale Grower, and Shippen SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ciety have voted that at future meet-
ings special prograriis be held and that
a dinner or supper, not to exceed a cost
of 75 cents per member, be served.

The Hollywood Gardens is receiving
some fine pompons from the greenhouse,
and Gus Bjorkman will shortly start de-
livery of Chadwick and othcr'largor va-
rieties. A special window was devel-
oped for the Washington-Stanford foot-
ball game, using baskets of nuims and
college pennants. A number of fancy
baskets were developed last week.

Kenney's Home of Flowers handled
an elaborate wedding decoration at a
local hotel last week. Mums, Ophelia
and Columbia roses, greens and fall
flowers were used in profusion, while
orchids, lilies and roses were used in
the wedding bouquets.

A. B. Matthiesen has about com-
pleted delivery of his crop of pompons,
and he will have a large crop of Bon-
naffon and Chadwick ready for delivery
soon. A heavier cut of carnations is re-
ported.

Melby's Flower Shop was the first to
offer Paper White narcissi, the stock
having been shipped in by William

Huckleberry and Salal

12xl2x50-inch boxes (full pack) $2.50 for either. Mixed same price.

BERRIED ENGLISH HOLLY WREATHS

16 inches over all 50c each; 20 inches. 75c each

BERRIED ENGLISH HOLLY

25 or 50-1 b. boxes, cut day of shipment 60c lb.

Mistletoe (White Pearl brand) 50c lb.

Cedar Roping $7.00 per 100 yds.

SEATTLE FERN & MOSS COMPANY

Correspondence Solicited. 2135 Western Avenue, SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review wben you write.

Wallni.ark, of Everett. This novelty
met with a ready demand.

Eosaia Bros, developed a novel win-
dow in yellow and gold, usijig Bonnaffon
mums, golden baskets and gold ribbons.
A few Ward roses in vases were also
used in this window. A small increase
in the cut of orchids comes from the
greenhouses and some fine potted
cyclamens are arriving. P. F. Rosaia

has been placed in charge of all the buy-
ing for this firm.

The R.ainier Floral Co. has been mak-
ing heavy deliveries of potted plants
lately, offering probably the finest prim-
roses being shown at this time.

The City Flower Shop last week ar-
ranged a number of large baskets for
the openings of new business houses,
using mums and pompons principally.

92

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1021

Send for our Illustrated Folder about

MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc., 2001 East 14th St., Oakland, Cai.

CALIFORNIA ZINNIAS

NEW, EARLY DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA SEED— NOW READY

Write for our catalogue and prices

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers, i^x'^sS PASADENA, CALIF.

This shop has moved a large quantity
of short-stemmed mums.

General decoration work has shown a
big increase of late for McCoy's, roses
being used freely for these events. The
greenhouses are sending in some good
bouvardia of late.

The Pinehurst Floral Shop handled an
elaborate home decoration last week,
using yellow Turner mums, pink blos-
soms and greens, with Columbia roses
and violets worked into the favors. A
special window decoration was arranged
for the Washington-Stanford football
game, using baskets of yellow mums
with purple ribbons for the University
of Washington and white mums with
cardinal ribbons for Stanford Univer-
sity. Individual blooms, with the school
letters worked in colored tape, were also
featured. H. M.

PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

["New Creations in Plant I-ifc: An Aullior-
itativp Account of tlie Life and Work of Luther
Burbiink," by W. S. Harwood. New and revised
edition. Contains 4.H0 pages of text, besides
forty-six full-pape lialf-tone Illustrations, in-
cludiuK a portrait of Mr. Burbank. Hound in
(treen clotli. I'liblislied by the Xlacmillnn Co.,
New York city.)

"New Creations in Plant Life" —
such is the title, the entire title, as it
appears on the cover of the book. The
subtitle, "An Authoritative Account of
the Life and Work of Luther Bur-
bank," is not discovered until after the
book has been opened. Yet, from some
points of view, the subtitle is more ex-
plicit and more vitally important than
the title itself. The "fact of chief sig-
nificance to many minds is that the book
is an "authoritative" biography of
Luther Burbank, the "plant wizard."
It is authoritative especially in the
sense that it has the complete sanction
of Mr. Burbank. "The statements in
this volume," says the author, "both
those which have a scientific and those
which have a practical bearing, stand
unreservedly vouched for by Mr. Bur-
bank."

Some biographers are not perfectly in

Chrysanthemums

We will have about 40,000 well grown Chrysan-
themums for sale this year, all of good quality.
Prices will be reasonable.

Buy the local Mums

YELLOW and WHITE TURNER. November 1 to December

BONNAFFON and CHIEFTAIN, November 1 to December

CHADWICK, M. DEAN and others in season

POMPONS — In all colors, ready now

Seattle Greenhouse Association

1606 Pike Place
Elliott 4328 SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

ROSES

PORTLAND

HARDY
PERENNIALS

Field-grown. The Worid'i Best. J^^ foV*i4i«^t?*'''^
Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants and Supplies

in the Oct. 6 issue ot The Review

Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co.

Wholesale Florists
East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland, Ore.

Mention The Review when you write.

Phoenix Canariencis, Wachingtonia
Robusta, Cbamaerop* ExceUa, Etc.

For prices, see ad, page 62. issue of Sept, 8.
Yokohama Nnrteriei, R. F. D. 8, Boi 432, Let Aattlct. Cal.

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to get
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clirke, Sr^'eT"""' Sio Jo»,CiliI.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

FREESIAS

Prechtl & WoiteUa

Box 603

Blontebello. Cal.

NOVKMBEE 17, 1021

The Florists^ Review

93

Special Surplus Sale of
Early Orchid-Flowering

Sweet Pea Seed

This year we had a record-break-
ing crop of some of the best
market varieties, which we are of-
fering to the commercial grower
and market gardener only, far be-
low regular prices, as we do not
want to carry them over or sell
them in bulk, giving our patrons
a real bargain.

Per pound
CHRISTMAS PINK ORCHID, rink

and white $2.50

MRS A. A. SKACH 2.50

MISS LOUISE GUDE, shell pink 2.50

MRS. JOS. MANDA 2.50

BRIDAL VEIL, white-seeded white. . . 2.50
MRS. M. SPANOUN, black-seeded

white 2.50

MRS. CHAS. ZVOUNEK, bestlaTen-

der 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S PALE BLUE 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S BLUE 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S RED, largest red in ex-
istence 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S ORANGE 2.50

YARRAWA 2.50

ZVOUNEK'S BEAUTY, fiery dark

rose 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S ROSE, the famoas
bright pink, at $10.00 per pound.

No order of less than H pound of each
at these prices accepted.

AH these varieties are not only winter-
flowering, but they will produce more
and better flowers out of doors than
the old late Spencers, because they
bloom 3 to 4 weeks earlier, before the
hot weather sets in. Plant after the
Chrysanthemum and get full crop for
faster. Plant in cool frames or out-
doors just before the freezing begins
and get full crop in May for Decoration
iJay. Plant out of doors in the spring
and they will bloom early in June.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons

Lompoc, California

HOLLAND BULBS

(GROWN IN HOLLAND)

Hyacinths and Narcissi

Hifi^hest Quality — Immediate Delivery

HYACINTHS, second size, 16-18 centimeters Per 100 Per 1,000

Gertrude, rosy pink, most popular variety, extra $5.00 $45.00

Gigantea, true pink, very large truss, small bells.... 5.00 45.00

Moreno, fine waxy pink, large bells, very early 5.00 45.00

La Grandesse, pure white, very large spike and bells. . 5.00 45.00

L'Innocence, pure white, early, the best white 5.00 45.00

Grand Maitre, dark porcelain blue, large truss 5.00 45.00

Queen of the Blues, beautiful sky-blue, the best 5.00 45.00

HYACINTHS, bedding size, 15-17 centimeters

Gertrude, rosy pink, most popular variety, extra.... 4.50 40.00

Gigantea, true pink, very large truss, small bells 4.50 40.00

Moreno, fine waxy pink, large bells, very early 4.50 40.00

Queen of the Pinks, new, very lively pink, very fine. 4.50 40.00

La Grandesse, pure white, very large spike and bells. 4.50 40.00

L'Innocence, pure white, early, the best white 4.50 40.00

Grand Maitre, dark porcelain blue, large truss 4.50 40.00

Queen of the Blues, beautiful sky-blue, the best 4.50 40.00

HYACINTHS, best suitable for out-doors, 15-17 centimeters

Light pink shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

Rose and pink shades, mixed from named varieties . . 4.00 35.00

Red shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

White shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

Light blue shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

Darker blue shades, mixed from named varieties 4.00 35.00

DAFFODILS, single, the best for naturalizing, large
Emperor, light yellow, very large, most popular

variety 3.50 30.00

Golden Spur, deep golden yellow, very early, extra . . . 3.50 30.00
Empress, pure white perianth, deep yellow trumpet,

large 3.50 30.00

DAFFODILS, double, should be better known, very fine
Alba Plena Odorata, sweet-scented Gardenia-like

flowers 2.75 24.00

Orange Phoenix, white with reddish-orange center... 3.75 33.00

Von Sion, golden yellow and very double, very fine. . . 3.25 28.00

NARCISSI,

Poeticus Omatus, pure white, red cup in center 2.50 20.00

Poetaz Elvira, white and yellow, have three fl 4.00 35.00

Grand Soleil d'Or, yellow Paper White 4.50 40.00

This is the first time that Holland bulbs have ever been offered on the
Pacific coast at prices prevailing in New York and Chicago.
Terms — Half the amount cash with order, balance thirty days net, or less
5% if full amount accompanies order. Prices f. o. b. San Francisco, Cali-
fornia. No charge for packing.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

2SS California Street

San Francisco, California

Cyclamen, 5-in., 50c: 6-in.. 75c; 7-in., $1.00.
Begonias, Cincinnati, S-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00

and $1.25
Carnations, white, pink and red, $0.00 per

100.
Carnations, Laddie, $8.00 to $12.00.

Carnations, Rooted Cuttingt, ready Dec. 15.

Per 100

Laddie tlOOOO

Belle Washburn 40.00

Aviator 35.00

Enchantress Supreme 50.00

White Enchantress Supreme 50 .00

Matchless 35.00

HOLDEN FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
1180 Milwankie Street. PORTLAND, ORE.

F. W. WINTERS

BELLEVUE, WASH.

Holly Wreaths

Extra well made, of choice English
Holly. 12-inch, 50c; 14-inch, 75c; 16-
inch, $1.00.

Cedar Roping-

Standard light $3.50 per 100 yards

Heavy 5.00 per 100 yards

Salal, Oregon Grape,

Cedar, Hemlock Sprays

$1.00 per bundle.

94

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

sympathy witli the person whose life
thoy are tryinjf to sketch; tlieir treat-
ment of their subject is not sufficiently
appreciative. But the biof^rapher in
this instance shows no such lack of ap-
preciation. Almost every page, almost
every paragra])li of the book bears evi-
dence of the author's high esteem for
Mr. Burbank's (lualities of mind and
heart. Every leaf may be said to
breathe ardent approval of Mr. Bur-
bank's character and career. The first
sentence of the first chapter may be re-
garded as the keynote of the author's
attitude throughout tlie volume; the
sentence reads: "Luther Burbank, of
whose life, achievements and methods
this book is to treat, is the foremost
plant-breeder in the world." In the
third paragrapli tlie author says again:
"He [Mr. Burbank] has been engaged
in a line of work so novel and so profit-
able he could easily have built up a
fortune, yet he has subjected himself
all his life to the most rigid self-denial
and sacrifice in order that every energy
and every resource might be devoted to
the betterment of the world."

The autlior 's language is always clear
and graphic and is frequently poetical.
The numerous whole-souled admirers of
Mr. Burbank will doubtless agree that
this book is exactly what they wanted,
and many other people, of all shades of
opinion, will be interested in the view
of Mr. Burbank's work that this author
presents. In mechanical details, such
as typography, illustrations and bind-
ing, the volume is of so fine a grade as
to accord fijlly with the high reputation
of the publishers. It should be noted
that tliis is the second edition of the
book and that the first edition was sev-
eral times reprinted.

Easthampton, Mass. — Charles A. An-
derson lias taken the store in the
Eustein block, on Union street, formerly
occupied by Nash Bros., and will put
in a stock of flowers and plants. Mr.
Anderson will use only one side of the
store.

SEEDLINGS

Mastodon Greenhouse, special mixed, per
250, J2.25: per 600. $3.50; per 1000, $6.00.

Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, per 250,
$2.00: per 500, $3,00; per 1000, $5.50,

1921 Catalogue

SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse, special

mixed (0, K. Outside), 1-16 oz. 65c„ ^8 oz.

$1.00. % oz, f 1.75. H oz. $3.25. oz. $6.00. 3 OZS.

$16 50. 4 OZS. $^2.00.
Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed.

1-16 oz. 66c.. i« oz. 75c, Vi (iZ, $1.60, 'A OZ.

$2 75, OZ, $5.00, 3 OZS. $14.00, 4 OZS, $18.00.

Steele's Pansy Gardens

Portland, Oregon

Fred M. Young

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Over 100,000 square feet of glass

41 East 52nd St PORTLAND, ORE.
English Holly and Holly Wreaths

ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

English Holly, per 100 lbs., $35.00.

English Holly Wreaths, made up by experts on 12, 14 and 16-in. wire
rings, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Send for sample.

CUT FLOWERS

Give us a trial order

Roses, Carnations, Lily of the Valley, Cut Cyclamen Blooms, Bouvardia,
Pink and White Gardenias, Paper White Narcissi, Heather and Maidenhair.

POT PLANTS

Fine, large plants for immediate use. Small ones for growing on.

Ferns — Whitmanii, Elegantissima, Compacta and Boston; 5-in., 60c
6-in., 75c; 7-in., $1.25; 8-in., $2.00; 9-in., $3.00 each.

Cyclamen — Lots of blooms and buds, none better; 4-in., 25c; 5-in., SOc
6-in., 75c.; 7-in., $1.25; 8-in., $2.00; 9-in., $3.00 each.

Orange Plants — Just right for Christmas; sell on sight; perfect plants
nice ripe fruit; from 6 to 35 fruits to plant, 50c per fruit.

Marantas — Three best varieties, fine for baskets; 3-in., 20c; 4-in., 30c
5-in., 40c each.

Variegated Maple — 4-in., 25c each.

Crotons — 3-in., 30c; 4-in., 50c; S-in., 75c each.

Maidenhair Fern — 4-in., 30c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 50c each.

Pteris Argyraea — Variegated, 4-in., 25c each.

Table Ferns — Five varieties, fine shape; 2-in., $6.00 per 100.

Snapdragons — Out of 2-in. pots, for benching, white, pink, yellow, dark
pink, our Sunset and Daybreak, new ones, $6.00 per 100.

Forget-Me-Nots— Out of 4-in. pots, for benching, $10.00 per 100.

Otaheite Oranges— 2-in., $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Poinsettias- — Coming along in fine shape, in pots and pans for Christmas.
Prices will be quoted later.

Mention TTie RctIcw when yon write.

EXICAN IVY IS READY

Our light packing will save you on express.

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Fortuna, California

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER - ■ WASHINGTON
Wholesale Grower* of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

We Can Furnish Now Direct
to You

Mexican Ivy

LIGHT PACKING
NO PACKING CHARGE

H. H. Myers Eyergreen Co.

FORTUNA, CALIF.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEDDING STOCK

2-inch pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HILLYARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Your inquiries for anything you may need
WILL BE APPRECIATED

H. L OI.SSON CO., Inc.

Gmren of Qaalitf Pluti for the Trade

Box 494, SPOKANE, WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wholeaal* Grower* of

Pot Plants and Cat Flowers

••'{T\^fir*^-- — ■^»'-

NOVBMBBtt 17i 1921

The Florists' Review

95

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay Cities and all Central California

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^^

PELICANO, ROSSI & CO.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

Pa«8
. 123

City

AKRON. 0.
Hoepe Co

ALAMEDA, Cal. ,„,

Uayasbl Flo. Co... 127

ALBANY, GA.

Smith (irnhso Co. .112

ALBANY. N. Y.

Danker 108

Gloeckner, Wm 106

Rosery, The lOli

ALLIANCE, 0.

Miller. H. T 122

Woodman's Fl. Shp.122

ALTON. III.

Krug Floral Co 117

AMARILLO, Tex.

Cunningham Shop.. Ill

AMHERST, 0.
Henes. L. J 122

ANN ARBOR. Mich.

BluMaize Bl. Shop. 116

ASHEVILLE, N. C.

Browiihurst 113

Middlemount Gar.. 113

ASHTABULA, 0.

Ashtabula Fl. Co... 123

ATCHISON, Kan.
Atchison S. & F1..122
Groves Floral Co. ..122

ATLANTA, Ga.

Joy Floral Co 112

Lawrence Flo. Co.. 11 2
Weinstock 112

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.

Atlantic City F. Sp.l09

Crane & Hill 109

Kilwards Flo. Hall. 109

ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co... 120

AUGUSTA. Ky.

Tluimas, Victor H. .115

AURORA. III.

Aurora Gnilise 118

Smoly. Jos. M 118

AUSTIN. Minn.
Kinsman. A. N....121

AUSTIN, T«X.
Hillyer"8 Ill

BAKERSFIELD. Cal.

City Floral Sljop...l27

BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons 121

ffrahajn, Kobt. L..121

.lolinston, Mary 121

Pierce & Co 121

BATON ROUGE. La.
Koseland Florist. . .117
BATTLE CREEK.MIch.
Coggan. S. W 116

BERKELEY, Cal.

Berkeley Florist 12.'!

Flowershop 125

Norton, Florist 125

BIDDEFORD. Ms.

Strout's 102

BILLINGS. Mont.

Billings Fl. Co 128

Hopper's Gmhse 128

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.
Parker's FL Store.. 113
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.
KllLs Floral Co 120

BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

Flower Shop ii'>

Jallon, Florist 112

BOONE. lowiL
ii.erable'g Umhses..l08
BOSTON. Mati.

Carbone 192

gaMn. ThoR. ■f;;;io2
Houghton. Oomey..l02

Wax B'rii;/.;:-----i5^

City Page

BOWLING GREEN, 0.

Brlgbam Fl. Store.. 123

BOZEMAN, Mont.
Langhor. M 128

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.

Koran & .Son 102

Reck & Son. J 103

BRISTOL. R. I.

Kinder & Bros., S..103

BROCKTON. Mau .

Belmont Fl. Shop.. 102

BROOKLINE. Matt.

Merrill, Alice 102

Palmer. F. E 102

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn. Hugo H 104

Trepel, Joseph 104

Trepel & Bershad..l04

Weir, Inc., Jas 104

Wilson, R. 0 104

BROWNWOOD. Tnc.

BrownwooU Fl. Co.. Ill

BUFFALO. N. Y.

Anderson. S. A lOfi

Colonial Fl. Shop.. 106
Felton's Fir. Shop. 106

Grever. Wm. H 106

Kramer the Florist. 106
Lehde & Galley... 106

Palmer & Son 106

Sandiford, Cha.s...l06
Scott the Florist... 106
Sievers, W. H 106

BURLINGTON. Vt.

G'cve, the Florist.. 102

CAIRO. III.

Cade the Fiori.st...n9

CAMBRIDGE. Mast.

Becker's Conserv. . . 102

Rol)lilns Bros 102

Ryan, H. A 102

CANTON. 0.

Johnston Fir. Shop. 123

CASPER. Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 128

Palms Flo. Co 128

CEDAR FALLS, la.
Bancroft & Sons. . .108
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer & Son 108

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kemble's Grnhscs. .108

CENTRALIA. III.

Rf>ss. J. W 117

Webster Gmh.ses ... 1 17

CHARITON, la.

Kcmblo's (irnh.se9..108

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Art Floral Co 113

Carolina Floral Str.113

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Capital City F. Co. 112
Chtnn Cut Fl. Co. 112
Winter Floral Co.. 112

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

Flower Shop 113

Scholtz. Inc 113

CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Va.

Lankford, W. A.. 115

CHATTANO'GA. Tenn.

Haoger Fl. Co 112

Joy Floral Co 112

CHESTER, Pa.

Italia, B. S 110

CHEYENNE. Wyo.

Underwood. The ... 128

CHICAGO, III.

Alpha Flo. Co 97

Avondale Fl. Shop. 119

Bruns. H. N 119

Central Fl. Co 116

Clody's 119

City Page

CHICAGO (Cont.)

Congress Fir. Shop. 119

FLshcr & Bro 118

Jackson Fl. Shop... 118
Johnson & Chronls 97
Johnson & Jensen. 119

Lange, A 119

Mangel 119

Mlchal, John A 118

Mulr 119

O'Leary, Florist ... 1 1 9
PeacfK'k Fl. Shop. .118
Samuelson, C. A... 119

Smyth. W. J 118

Swanson the Florist. 119
Wienhoeber Co.. E.119

Wittbold. Geo 119

Wlttbold. Co.. H...100

CHICKASHA, Okla.

Johnson, Mrs. S...I09

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.

Isherwood Grnhses.107

CINCINNATI. 0.

Baer, Julius 99

Sheppard. H. W 120

Volz, Frank A 120

CLARKSBU'G. W. Va.

Dudley & Sons. ...112
Hayman Gmhse Co. 112
Weber & Sons Co.. 112

CLARKSDALE. Milt.

Payne's Fl. Shop.. 114

CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley & Son 123

Gasser Co., J. M. ..123

Graliam & Son 123

Klrchner's 123

Tamblett. W. H...123
Westman & (!etz...l23

COLDWATER, Mich.

Van Akcn Bros 116

Vogt's Grnhses. . . .116

COLO. SPRINGS. Coi.

Crump. Frank F...12S
Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 128

COLUMBIA. Mo.

Columbia Fl. Co... 107

COLUMBUS. Ohio.

Gay St. Fl. Co 122

Franklin Pk. Fl. Co. 122
Mission Fir. Shoppe.122

Munk Floral Co 122

Neil Flower Shop..l'22
Wilson Floral Co... 122

CORRY. Pa.

Gould & Co HO

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

Gardiner Floral Co. 108

Shaw. FriHl B 108

Wilcox & Sons 108

COVINGTON, Ky.

Ruttlo Robt. D 115

DALLAS. Tex.

FlagB Floral Co... Ill
Lang Floral Co 111

DAVENPORT, la.

Bills Floral Co 108

Forber, G. F 108

DAYTON. 0.

Ahl>y Ave. Grnhses. 123

Rodgers. J. W 123

Zetlitz Fl. Prod... 123

DECATUR. III.

Daut Bros 117

City PageCity Page

DETROIT. Mich. GRAND FORKS, N.D.

Bemb Floral Co. ..116 Grand Forks Fl 127

Breltmeyer's Sons.. 116 McElroy's Fl. Shop.l',i7

Fettera T"'a^''-i16 GRAND ISLAND, Neb.

Beass & Co 116 GRAND RAPIDS.Mich.

Scribner Floral Co. 116 Allersma, H. W. ..116

Taepko Flo. Co 116 Smith Flo. Co., H.116

5^,y"r^ i;,'*'Sf- "-i?^ GRANVILLE, 0

Valker's Fl. Co.... 127 Ducrr. Chas. A.

DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co... 117

DOUGLAS. Ariz.

GatlilT Fl. Garden.. 109
DUBUQUE, la.

Harkett's Fl. Nurs.108

DULUTH. Minn.

Duluth Floral Co.. 124

DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co... 113
Fallon Co.. J. J... 113

E. PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Frederick Fl. Shop. 110

EDMONTON. Alberta

Ramsey, Ltd., W..121

ELDORADO. Kan.

Eldorado Fl. Co... 122

ELGIN. III.

Soustcr, Geo 118 Brodrib, J. Albert.. 103

123

GREEN BAY. WIS.

Meier- Schroeder ..114

GREENSBORO. N. C.

Van Lindley Co 113

GREENVILLE, Mist.

Idle Hour Flo. Co.. 114

GRINNELU la.

Kemble's Grnhses . . 108

HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester & Sons 121

HAMILTON, Ont.

Connon Co 121

HANNIBAL, Mo.

League 107

HANOVER, Pa.

Crenier, Florist Ill

HARTFORD, Conn.

ELKHART. Ind.

Van Aken Bros. ,

EL PASO. III.

.116

Coombs, John 103

Lane. Geo. F 103

Welch's Fl. Shop.. 103
HASTINGS. Neb.

El Paso Cam. Co.. 117 Lohman Fl." Shop. .124

EL PASO. Tex.

Potter Flo. Co 111

ELYRIA. 0.

Hecock Fl. Co 123

ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co. .

ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co.

I,aver. J. V

Offerle. Clias. G.

EUGENE. Or«.

T'niversity Florist.. 125
EVANSTON. Ml.

Weilanrt. .John 110

EXCELSIOR SPR'GS.
Mo.

Excelsior Gmhsos..l07
FAIRFIELD, la.

..109

..111
..111
..111

HATTIESBURG. Miss.

Stcmmo & Sons 114

HELENA. Ark.

Ball Floral Co 120

HELENA. Mont.

State Nurs. Co 128

HIGHLAND PARK, III.

lligbl'd Pk. Gnihseslig

HIGH POINT. N. C.

Ford, Frank II 113

HILLSBORO. Tex.

WihhI Floral Co 111

HILLSDALE. Mich.
SU)I1. O. A 116

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Grulich & Sons... 109

.„ ^^„ ,_ HOLLYWOOD, Cal.

MonVgoiJie"Grnh^es.lOS Hollywnixl Fl. Sh..l26
HORNELL. N. Y
James & .Son

FAIRMONT. W. Va.

Weber & Sons Co. .112

DE KALB, III.

Johnson, J. L. .

.117

DENVER. Colo.

Bright Spot Grnhses. 128

Central Fl. Co 128

Mauir Floral Co... 128

Park Floral Co 128

Rockmount. Inc 128

DES MOINES, la.

Cruthrie-Lorenz Co. 108
Kirkwood FL Co... 108

FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburton 102

FARGO. N. D.

Shntwell Fl. Co.
Smedley Fl. Co.

FLINT. Mich.

Ha.sselbrlng Flo.

FORT COLLINS.

Espelin Flo. Co.

FORT DODGE.

Xorriwall. E. E.

FORT SMITH. Ark.

Oiiallty Fl. Store.. 120
Rye, George 120

FORT WAYNE. Ind.

Flick Floral Co... 120
Vesey's

FORT WORTH,

ILikcr Floral Co
Boswcll. Gordon

FREEPORT. Ill

Bau.>;rher Bros 118 LinirleV

Frecport Flo. Co... 118

GALESBURG. IIL

Dniry. H. F

Plllshury. 1. L..

GOLDSBORO, N.

Goldsboro Fl. Co.

GOSHEN. Ind.

...127
...127

,..116

Colo.

,..128

la.

..108

.120

Tex.

...Ill
...111

..117
..117

104
Wetllin Floral Co.. 104
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.

Flower .-Shop 120

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr, R. C Ill

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.

Archer's Fir. Shop. 112
.McClure-Coffman ..112

HUTCHINSON. Kan.

Smith Flriwer Shop. 122

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

Bertermann Bros... 120
Wlegand's Sons Co. 120
IONIA. Mich.

Smith, B. L 116

IRONTON. 0.
Reliance See<l Co.. 123

JACKSON, Mich.

Blessing, J. B 116

I'^imival & Son... 116
JACKSON, Miss.
Capitol Floral Co... 114

R. E 114

JACKSONVILLE. Fia.
Mills the Florist. ..113

JACKSONVILLE, III.

Holnl & Sons. J... 117

JAMESTOWN, N

113 Lakoyiew Rosa Gar. 104
JOLIET. III.

Colonial Fl. Shop. .120 Joliot Floral Co. ..117

City Page

JOPLIN, Mo.

American Fl. Shop. 107

KALAMAZOO. Mich.

Van Bochovo & Bro.116

KANSAS CITY. Kan.

Jloseley, Mrs. T. A. 106

KANSAS CITY, Mo.

Akins Floral Co 106

Alpha Floral Co... 106

Austin, J 106

Banies, W. J 106

Cliandler's Flwrs..l06
Midland Fl. Shop.. 106
Muehlebach Fl. Sh.106

Murray, J. E 106

Murray. Samuel 106

Xewell, A 99

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 106
Rock Flower Co 106

KENOSHA, Wis.

Obertln, P. N 114

Turner & Sons 114

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

Baum's 112

Crouch, Chas. W...112

KOKOMO. Ind.

Coles Fir. Shop... 120
Kelly's Grnhses 120

LA CROSSE. Wit.

La Crosse Flo. Co.. 114
Salzer's Floral Co. .114

LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis, Cha.s. D 117

LAKELAND. Fla.

Westmoreland Gdns.113

LANCASTER. Pa.

Barr & Co., B. F..111

LANSING. Mich.
Ifisslnger, J. A 116

LAWTON, Okla.

Honiaday Gmhse. .109

LEAVENWORTH, Kn.

Leavenworth Flo Co. 122

LEBANON. Pa.

Vavrous Sons Ill

LEXINGTON. Ky.
Honaker the Florist. 11. 5
Keller Co., J. A... 115
LIMA. 0.

Zetlilz, Eggert N". ..122
LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapln Bros 124

Eicbo Floral Co 124

Frey. C. H 124

J'Vey & Frey 124

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees. Ltd loi

Dingley'.s, Ltd 101

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing. E. H 120

LONDON. Ont.. Can.

(iammago & Sons.. 121
LONG BEACH, Cal.

Art norist 125

l/<iwe's Fir. Shop.. 125
LORAIN. 0.

("arek. F. G 122

Hecock Floral Co.. 123
LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist. 126
Athletic Club Flo.. 126

Broadway Flo 126

DarliOR's Fl. Shop. 126
Howard & Smith. . .126

Lichtenberg's 126

Redondo Fin. Co.. 126

Saake, O. C 126

Wostrem Garland. . .126
Wolfskin's & Gold-

en.son 1 o^

Wright's Flo. Shop! 96

LOUISVILLE. Ky.

Fuclis. Henrv 115

Marrct & Miller 98

Relmers & Son Co.. 115
Schuiz Co.. Jacob.. 11 5
Walker Co., Wm...ll5

City pa»e

LOWELL, Mass.
Morse & Reals.... 102

LYNCHBURG, Va.

Gallon Co., J. J. .115

McCarron. Miss 115

LYNN, Man.

Glbbs Bros 102

MACON. Ga.
Nutting & Carswell.112
MADISON, Wis.
Kentschler Fl. Co.. 114
MALDEN. Mass.
Walsh & Son, J... 102
MANCHESTER, Eno.
Dingloy's, Ltd 101

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stach, H. C 103

MANHATTAN, Kan.

Martin,s, The 122

MANITOWOC Wit.

Madson Seed Co... 11 4

MANKATO. Minn.

Xeilson. Neil 124

WindmJller Co 124

MARIETTA, 0.

Dudley & Son 112

Kiger. N 123

MARION. Ind.
Marion Floral Co.. 120
MARION, 0.
Blake's 122

MARSHALLTOWN, la.

Kemble's Ortihscs..l08
MASON CITY, la.
Kemble's Grnhses.. 108
McALESTER, Okla.

Weaver, Wm 109

MEDINA. N. Y.

White Bros 104

MELROSE, Mass.
Casey Florist Co... 102
MEMPHIS. Tenn.
Flower Shop. The.. 112
Idlewild (;mh.se8...112
Johnson Gndises. ..112
MIAMI. Fia.
Exotic Gardens 113

MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Baumgarten 114

Ciirrie, A., & Co. ..114
Ediefsen-Leidiger ..114

Fox's. Inc 114

Glmbel's 114

Lubliner 114

Perstein, Harry ...114
Welkc Co., E 114

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.

Andrews Florist 124

Mazey. Florist ....124
Swan.snn's (Inc.). ..124

MINOT. N. D.

Valker's Floral Co. 127
MISSOULA. Mont.

Anderson (irnhse..l28
(Jarden City Fl. Co. 128

MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlofs. Wm 127

ffurney Gmhse. Co. 127

MOBILE. Ala.

floodbrad Floral Co.113
^lingo FlomI Co... 113
Ravier & .Sons 113

MOLINE. III.

Knees & Sons 119

MONROVIA. Cal.
Branger, C. -A 125

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann, Florist. 109

MONTGOMERY. Ala.

Rosemont Gardens.. 113

MONTICELLO, la.

Van Meter, C. L. ..108

MONTREAL, Can.

Hall & Robinson... 121
McKenna, Ltd 121

96

The Florists* Review

NOVEMBCB 17, 1921

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

City Page

MT. PLEASANT, Mich.
Caple, Walter VV...116
NASHVILLE. Tenn.

G«iiy Bros 112

Joy Floral Co in

NEWARK. N. J. ,^„
Philips Bros 109

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr, Chas. A.... 123

Kant Bros 123

NEW HAMPTON, la.

Deal S. L. 108

NEW KENSINGTON.

McRae-Jenklnson ..111
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co.. 117

Eble. Chas 117

Flower Shop 117

Metalrle Kidge Nur.117

Reyes & Co 117

Scheinuk. Max 117

Virgin. U. J 117

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.
N. Y. Floral Co.. 104

NEW YORK CITY__

Boston Florist 105

Bowe. M. A 105

Bunyard. A. T 105

Bums, H. H 105

Clarke's Sons 105

Fordham Florist. . . 105
CJalvln, Thos. F..,102
Hart, Inc.. Henry.. 105

KottmlUer, A 105

Malandre Bros 104

Meyer. Adolph 105

Okkerse & Son 105

Park Florist 105

Hamm's Fir Shop. 105

Schling. Ma-x 105

Stumpp, G K M..101
Trepel & Bershad..l04
NOBLESVILLE. Ind
Meikel & Warner... 120
NORFOLK. Neb.
Norfolk, Flo. Co... 124

NORFOLK. Va.
George, Inc 115

OAKLAND, Cal.

Clarke Bros 125

Uogan & Evers 127

OAKLAND, Md.

Weber & Sons Co. .112

OAK PARK. III. ,,„

Avenue Fir. Shop.. 118

Madison St. Fl 118

Palmer. Wm 118

Schneider. A. H...100

0ELWE1N. la.

Komble's Grnh.ses..l08

OKLAHOMA CITY.

Okla.
Furrow & Co 109

OKMULGEE, Okla.
MarshaU, G. W 169

OLEAN. N. Y.

Oppeoheim. ManueL104

City Page

OMAHA. Neb.

Bath. John H 124

Henderson, Lewis . . 124
Hess & Swoboda...l24

Larmon. I*e L 124

Hogers, Louis M...124

ONEONTA, N. Y.

Derrick 104

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opelika Fl. Co 113

ORLANDO. Fla.

Violet Dell Florist. 113

OSHKOSH, Wis.
Miles Co 114

OSKALOOSA. la.

Kembie'8 Grnhses..l08

OSWEGO. N. Y.

Floral Art Studio.. 104

OTTAWA, Can.

Scrim's Florist 121

OTTAWA, III.

Lohr's Greenhouses. 118
OTTUMWA, la.

Criley'3 Gmhses 108

Komble's Gmhses... 108

Ivranz, C 108

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 115

OWOSSO. Mich.
Owosso Floral Co.. 116

PADUCAH, Ky.

Schmaus Bros 115

Van Aart, John 115

PARIS, France

Mary. Florist 101

PARKERSBURG,
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 112

PASADENA, Cal.

Kldred Fir. Sliop..l2G

Orchid. The 12li

.Sicbrecht, Jr., H.At+26

Whitford's 120

PASSAIC N. 1.
Scoery, Edward. . . . 109
PATERSON. N. J.
Sccery, Edward .... 109

PEKIN, III.

Kuhl. <!eo. A 118

PENDLETON, Ore.
Forshaw 125

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 118

Loveridgc, Chas 117

PETERSBURG, Va.

StUes, Mrs. Kobt. B.115
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Bergcr's Sons. Wm.llO

Callahan, M. J 110

Fox. Chas. Henry.. 110

Graivplikw's 11<*

Habermehl's Sons.. 110

Hastings, F. B 110

Joseph's UU

Kruger Co 110

City Page

PHOENIX, Ariz.

Donofrio Flo. Co.. 109

PINE BLUFF. Ari(.

Davis Flo. Co 120

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co... 110

Harris Bros 110

Hill & Co.. D 110

Ludwig. E. C. Co. 110
Bandolph & Mc-

Clements 110

Ridonour V. 1 110

Smith & Co.. A. W.llO
Williams. Mrs. £. A. 110

POCATELLO, Idaho.

Atkins 128

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fir. Shop. 125

PONTIAC, III.

Miller & Son 117

PORT HURON. Mich.
Asman 116

PORTLAND, ME.

Flower Shop, The.. 102

PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Bros 125

Martin & Forbes... 125

PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton FL Co 115

PRESCOTT, Ariz.

Acker's Fir. Shop.. 109

PRINCETON. III.

Trimble Grnhse Co. .118

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

Johnston Bros 102

Johnston & Co.. T.J. 102

PUEBLO. Coi.

Alpha Floral Co... 128
Pueblo Flo. Co 128

QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna. Ltd 121

QUINCY. IN.

Gonteman. U, A... 117
Hockenkamp 117

RACINE, Wis.

Obertiu, P. N 114

Flower Shop, The.. 114

RALEIGH, N. C.

Fallon, J. J 113

McCarron. Flo 113

READING. Pa.
Giles the Florist. .111
RED BANK, N. J.
Kennedy & Sons.. 109

REDONDO BEACH,

Cai.
Flower Shop 125

REGiNA. Sask.. Can.

Kcgiiia Flo. Co 121

RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause. G. R 120

Lemon & Co.. F.H.120
RICHMOND, Ky.

Richmond Gmlises.115

City Page

RICHMOND, VA.

Hammond Co 115

Mosmlller, Florist.. 115

ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 115

ROCHESTER. Minn.

Rochester Grhs. Co. 124

ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons, J. B..104
Wilson, H. E 104

ROCKFORD. Ili.

Peterson & Son, S..118
Kockford Flo. Co... 118

ROSWELL, N. M.

Alameda Gmhses . . 109

ST. CATHARINES.
Ont.

Dunn, Robt. L....121

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co.. 107

ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentaen Flo. Co... 107

O'rimm & Gorly 107

Mullanphy 107

Oppermann. Jr., A. 107

Ostertag Bros 107

Sanders Nursery .... 107
Waldbart Flo. Co.. 107
Walthcr & Sons... 107
Weber, Fred C...107

Weber. F. H 107

Young & Sons Co.. 107

ST. PAUL. Minn.

Golden Moon Flo.. 124
Holm & Olson 124

SAGINAW, Mich.

Goetz Sons. J. B. ..116
Sunshine Flowers.. 116

SALINA, Kan.

Loighton Flo. Co.. 122

SALT LAKE CITY,
Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 128

Lamboume, Ernest. 128
Miller Floral Co... 128

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

(Jreen. Edward. ... .111
Ideal Floral Shop.. Ill
SAN DiEGO. Cal.
Boyle & Damaud..l25
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 127

Brown & Kenne<ly ..127

Darbeo 127

Eppsteln. Julius 127

Jaeger & Son 127

Joseph, B. M 127

Naviet Co 126

Pelicano, Rossi.... 115
Podesta-Baldocchi .127
Shollgrain & Bitter. 127

Stoin, A. 0 127

Susanno PI. Co.... 127
SANTA BARB'A, Cal.
Gleave's Flo. Shop. 126
SASKATOON. Sasio
Victoria Nurserj'. . . .121

City Pa«e
SAVANNAH, Ga.
Oelschlg & Sons... 112
Wolf. John 112

SCHENECTADY. N.Y.

Rosendale Fl. Shop. 104
SCRANTON, Pa.

Besancon & Co 110

Clark, O. R 110

Schultheis 110

SEATTLE, Wash.

Hollywood Gardens. 124

Rosaia. Felix 125

Rosaia Bros 125

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 125

SEDALIA. Mo.

Archias Fir. Co 107

SUte Fair Fl. Co.. 107

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.

Matthewson, J. E..114

SHEFFIELD, Eng.
Artlndale & Son... 101
SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Sheridan Grhsc. Co.l2g
SHERMAN. Tex.
Hannah & Son 111

8HREVEP0RT, La.

Ruch. D. E 117

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art Fl. Shop IIS

Rennison Co., J. C.V"*
Rocklln & Lehman. ICK

SOUTH BEND, Ind.

Beyer Flo. Shop... 120
Wllliam.s, Florist.. .120

SPARTANBURG, S. C.

Moss. Chas. A 113

SPENCER, la.

Woodcock Fl. Co..l()S
SPOKANE. Wash.

City Floral Co 125

Burt, A. J 125

SPRINGFIELD, lii.
Hrinkorltoft Grahscs.117

Brown, A. C 117

Hembrclker & Cole. 117
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.
Springfield Seed Co. 1(17
Stokes Flo. Shop. . . 107

SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Van Meter Fl. Sh.l22
STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon, John 115

STEUBENVILLE, 0.
Huscroft's Fl. Sh..l23
STREATOR, Ml.
Thornton Flor. Co. .118
STURGIS. Mich.
Vogt's Greenhouses. 116
SUMMIT. N. J.
May. Harry 0 109

SUPERIOR. Wis.

Superior Fl. Co. ..114

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

Day Co., VV. E 106

Johnston's 106

City Page

TACOMA, Wash.

California Florist.. 125
Smith Floral Co... 125

TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens ... 108

TARENTUM, Pa.

Tarentum Fl. Co. .110

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.

Cowan Bros. & Co. 120

Heinl & Sons 120

Stover's 120

TEXARKANA, Tex.
Majestic Fl. Co... Ill
TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Murdoch, Wm. A.. Ill

TOLEDO, 0.
Metz & Bateman..l22
Patten. Helen F...122
Schramm Bros .... 1 22
Suder, A, A 122

TOPEKA, Kan.

Hayes, James 122

Lord's Flo. Boom.. 122

TORONTO, Ont.

Dunlop. John H...121

TRENTON, N. J.

Rlbsam. Slorist. . . 109

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 128

Trinidad Fl. Store. 128

TROY, N. Y.

Menand. H. Louis. 105

TRURO. N. S.. Can.
Suckling & Cliaae,.I21

TUCSON, Ariz.

Burns' Flower Hlvip.lOl
Langers Floral Co.. 109

TULSA. Okla.

Boston's Flo. Store.109

TUPELO, Miss.

Tupelo Floral Co.. 114

UNIONTOWN, Pa.

Alpha Florist 110

Stenson & McGrail.lll

UPPER SANDUSKY.

Ohio
Constien. B. E 123

UTICA, N. Y.

Baker & Son 104

L'tica Floral Co... 101
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co. 121
Woodward. A. J... 121
VICTORIA. B. C.
Brown's Nurseries. 121
Woodward. A. J... 121
VINCENNES. Ind.
Schultz Co.. P. C..120
WACO, Tex.
Wolfe the Florist.. Ill
WALLACE, Idaho
Smitli. C. E 128

WALLA WALLA,
Wash.

Young & Lester. .. .125
Walla Walla Fl. Co. 125

City Page

WARREN, 0.

Adgate & Sou 122

WARREN. Pa.

Crescent PL Gar... Ill
Wood's Fl. Shop. ..Ill

WASHINGTON. D. C.

Blacklstone, Z. D..10;i

Gude Bros. Co 103

Louise Flower Shop. 103

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store. 108

WATERTOWN. Wis.
Stuebe FL Oo 114

WEBB CITY, Mo.

Meinhart. J. E 107

WHEATON, III.

Mau, Otto F 118

WHEELING, W. Va.

Solbert, F. C 112

WICHITA, Kan.
Gulp & Co., W. H.122

WILKINSBURG. Pa.

Turner, Wm. M...1U

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin, Ira O llu

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.

CoUins-Rhoades Co. Ill
Dorr's Fl. Shop. ..Ill

P>enden Bros 1 H

Evendeu's Sons 111

WILMETTE. III.

Wetland, John.... .Ill)

WILSON, N. C.

Starr, Florist 11::

WINNIPEG, Man.

The "King" Flor.. 121
Uimlston, B. B...121

WINSTON-SALEM,
N C

Morganfoth. W 113

WORCESTER, Mass.

Randall's FL Shor.lJ2

XENIA. 0.

Engle Florist Co... 123

YAKIMA, Wash.

Aimavee Fl. Shop. 125
State Floral Co 125

YANKTON. S. D.

(iumey Gmlise Co. 127

YONKERS, N. Y.

Broderick. R. T. .104
N. Y. Floral Co.. 104

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

tlentral Fir. Shop.. 123

I'osy Shoppe 123

Ryan & Culver 123

Walther. Harry C.122

YPSILANTI. Mich.

Davis & Kishler...ll6

ZANESVILLE, 0.

Humphrey. C. L...122

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

Th,, 1 .^HinoFiorUf WRIGHTS FLOWED SHOP
The Leading Florist 224We5t4".St..LosAn<)des

Member F, T. D.

"Say It with Flowen**

■ .if T^^w^.. ^

^^T"^". • ■ ■ :^?>"' I

KOTIMBKB 17, 1921

The Florists* Review

leiye^^=Uclivciy=^epeHpft^^

The florteta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'■ "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

1 24 Tremont Street,

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean "postscript." It means "Penn Service.*

97

"There

are

two times in a man s life

when he

should

not

speculate:

When

he

can't afford

to and

when

he can."

X

— Mark Twain.

^

^

THANKSGIVING

TELEGRAPH ORDERS

For delivery in Chicago and vicinity
will be filled best if placed with us.

We have made arrangements for a large and complete supply of stock
suitable for this occasion, which with an unexcelled location and
delivery system, together with capable help, enables us to guarantee this.

CHICAGO

The Homes of Flowers

Our Motto:

Satisfacftion,
Qyality and
Service.

CHICAGO

"umsTS

^forthwea Comer Wabash Ave. and Adams Si. Members of the F. T. D. SoulWeS Corner 47tli St. and Lake Park Ave.

96

The Florists* Review

November 17, 1921

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

City Page

MT. PLEASANT. Mich.
Caple, Waller \V...116

NASHVILLE. Tenn.

Uaiy Kro6 112

•loy Floral Co \V~

NEWARK. N. J.

I'hilips Hros 109

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr. Chas. A.... 123

Kent Bros 123

NEW HAMPTON, la.

Deal 8. L H>8

NEW KENSINGTON.

Pa.
McKac-Jenkinson ..111

NEW ORLEANS, La.

Avenue Floral Co.. 117

Kble, Chas 117

Flower Shop 117

Metairle Kidge Nur.117

Reyes & Co 117

Schelnuk. Mai 117

Virgin. U. J 117

N. ROCHELLE, N. Y.
N. Y. Floral Co.. 104
NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 1 0 I

Howe, M. A lOj)

Bunyard. A. T IOj

Bums. H. H 10.^

Clarko'.s Sons 10.')

Fordhara Florist. . . 105
Galvin. Thos. F...102
Hart. Inc., Henry.. lOf.

Koltmiller, A lOr.

Malandro Bros 104

Meyer, Adolph lO.'i

Okkerse & Son 105

Park Flori.st 105

Raiiim's Fir Shop. 105
Schling. Max... ...10;.

Stumpp. C; K M..101
Trepol & Bershad..l04
NOBLESVILLE, Ind.
Meikel & Warner... 120
NORFOLK. Neb.
Norfolk, Flo, Co... 124
NORFOLK, Va.

Goorgo, Inc HJ

OAKLAND, Cat.

Olarko Bros ]'-^

llogan & Kvers 127

OAKLAND, Md.
Weber & Sons Co..lr-
OAK PARK, 111. ,_
Avciiup Fir. Slinp. .118

Madison St. Fl IIX

I'alnwr. Wm US

Sclmeider. A. 11... 100

OELWEIN, la.

Komble'b Grnli.sps. .108

OKLAHOMA CITY.
Okla.

Furrow & Co 109

OKMULGEE, Okla.
Man-liaU. G. W 169

OLEAN, N. Y.

Oppenheim, Manuel. 104

City Pago

OMAHA, Neb.

Bath. John H 124

Henderson, Lewis.. 124
Hess & Swoboda.. .124
Larmon, Ix'e L. ... 124
Kugers, Louis M...121

ONEONTA, N. Y.

Derrick 104

OPELIKA. Ala.

Opolika Fl. Co 113

ORLANDO. Fla.

Violet Dell Florist. 113

OSHKOSH. Wis.

Miles Co 114

OSKALOOSA. la.

Kemble's Griihses. .108

OSWEGO. N. Y.

Floral Art St\idio..l04

OTTAWA. Can.

Scrim's Florist 121

OTTAWA. III.

Lohr's Greeiiliouses.llS
OTTUMWA. la.
Crilt'.v's Gmhses. ... 108
Kemble's (Jrnhses. . .108
Ivranz. C 108

OWENSBORO, Ky.

Xanz Floral Co. ... 115

OWOSSO, Mich.

Owosso Floral Co.. 116

PADUCAH, Ky.

Schmaus Bros 115

Van Aart, John.... 115

PARIS, France

Mar\'. Florist 101

PARKERSBURG,
W Va

Dudley <S: Sons \V2

PASADENA. Cal.

Kldred Fir, Sliop..l2G

Orchid. The VM

Siebrecht. Jr. H.A,12l)
Whitford's 126

PASSAIC. N. J.

l^ceeo'. Edward. .. .109
PATERSON, N. J.

Sceer>-. Edward .... 109

PEKIN, III.

Kuhl. Goii, A 118

PENDLETON, Ore.

Fon-haw 125

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A lis

Loveridge. Cha-s 117

PETERSBURG. Va.

SUles. Mrs, Itobt, B.llS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.

Berger's Sons. Wm.Ilo

Callalian. >1 J 110

Fox, Chas. Henry.. 110

Grakoli.w's 1 1«

Habemiehl's Sons.. 110

lla-stings. F. B 110

.h»Ht'T)il's Ill)

Kiiiger Co 110

City Pago

PHOENIX, Ariz.

Donofrio Flo. Co.. 109

PINE BLUFF, Ark.

Davis Flo, Co 120

PITTSBURGH, Pa.

Alpha Floral Co... 110

Harris Bros 110

Hill & Co,. D 110

Ludwig, E. C. Co. 110
Kandolph & Mc-

Clements 110

Kidonour V. 1 110

Smith & Co., A. W.UO
Williams. Mrs. E. A.llO

POCATELLO, Idaho.

Atkins 128

POMONA. Cal.

Pooley's Fir, Shop. r.;5

PONTIAC, III.

Miller & .Son 117

PORT HURON, Mich.

A.sman 116

PORTLAND, ME.

Flower Sliop, The. 102

PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Bros 125

Martin & Forbes... 125

PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton FL Co 115

PRESCOTT, Ariz.

Acker's Fir. Shop.. 109

PRINCETON. III.

Trimble Urnhse Co.. 118

PROVIDENCE, R. I.

.fohnston Bros 102

Johnston & Co.. T.J. 102

PUEBLO, Ccl.

Alpha Floral Co. . ,12,<
I'ueblo Flo. Co..,,12S

QUEBEC, Can.

McKenna. l.ul 121

QUINCY, III.

(ienteman. il. A... 117

Heckenkamp 117

RACINE, Wis.

Obertin, P. N 114

Flower Shop. ThclM

RALEIGH, N. C.

Fallon. J. J 113

McCarron. Flo 113

READING. Pa.
Giles the Florist.. Ill
RED BANK. N. J.
Kennedy & Sons.. 109

REDONDO BEACH,
Cal.

Flower Shop 125

REGiNA. Sask., Can.

Ilegina Flo. Co. .. .121
RICHMOND. Ind.

<;aiise. G. U 120

]>enioM & Co.. F.U,120
RICHMOND. Ky.
Itichmond (Irnlises.llS

City Page

RICHMOND, VA.

]|,\inmond ('« 115

Mosmiller, Florist.. 115

ROANOKE, Va.

Fallon Florist 115

ROCHESTER, Minn.

Kochesler tirlis. Co. 124

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Keller Sons. J. B..104
Wilson. H. E 104

ROCKFORD. III.

Peterson & Son. S..11S
Ko<-kford Flo, Co... 118

ROSWELL, N. M.

Alameda Gmhses.. 109

ST. CATHARINES,
Ont.

Dunn. Robt. L 121

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co.. 107

ST. LOUIS, Mo.

Bentzen Flo. C<j...107

(frimm & Goriy 107

MHillanphy 107

Opperniann, Jr,. A, 107

Ostertag Bros 107

Sanders Nursery, .. .107
Waldbart Flo. Co.. 107
Walthcr & Sons... 107
Weber, Fred C...107

Weber. F. H 107

Young & Sons Co, .107

ST. PAUL. Minn.

Golden Moon Flo.. 124
Holm & Oison 124

SAGINAW, Mich.

Goetz .Soas. J. B, , .116
Sunshine Flowers.. IIC

SALINA, Kan.

Ivoighlon Flo, Co,, 1 22

SALT LAKE CITY.
Utah

Cramer Fl, Cc.,,,.12S
Lambourne. Ernest, 128
Miller Floral Co.,. 128
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

<!roen, Edward Ill

Ideal Floral Sliop. .111
SAN DIEGO. Cal.
Boyle dt Daniaiid, . 125
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 127

Brown & Kennedy.. 127

Darbee 127

Epikslein. Julius. ... 127

Jaeger & Son 127

Jo.S(.>ph. B. M' 127

Naviet Co 126

Pelicano. Uossi.... 95
Podesta-Baldocchi .127
Sheligrain &, Kittei. 127

Slein. A. 0 127

.Su.sanno Fl. I'o. . . . 127
SANTA BARB'A. Cal.
Gleave's Flo. Shop. 126
SASKATOON. Sasl^
Victoria Nurs<'i-> ..,,121

City Page

SAVANNAH, Ga.

Oelsilhg & Sons... 112
Wolf. John 112

SCHENECTADY. N.Y.

Koscndalo Fl. Shop, 104
SCRANTON. Pa.
Bosancon & Co.... 110

Clark. G. R 110

Schulthels 110

SEATTLE, Wash.

Hollywood (Jardens . 124

Rosala. Felix 125

Rosaia Bros 125

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 125

SEDALIA. Mo.

Archlas Fir. Co 107

State Fair Fl. Co.. 107

SHEBOYGAN. Wis.

iMatthowson. J. K..114

SHEFFIELD, Eng.
Artindale & Son... 101

SHERIDAN, Wyo.

Sheridan (;rlisc. Co, 128

SHERMAN, Tex.
Hannah & Son 111

SHREVEPORT, La.

Ruch, D. E 117

SIOUX CITY, la.

Art Fl. Shop 103

Rennison Co.. .7. V.'W
Rocklin & Lehman, Hi.--'
SOUTH BEND, Ind.

B.'yer Flo. Shop... 120
Willianus, Florist. . . 120

SPARTANBURG, S. C.

Jloss, Chas. A 113

SPENCER, la.

WocKlcock Fl. C0..IOS

SPOKANE. Wash.

Cllv Floral Co 125

Burt. A, J 125

SPRINGFIELD. Hi.

Brinkcrhotf Gmhses. 117

Brown. A. C 117

Hembreiker & Cole. 117
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.

Sprlngtleld Seed Co. 1(17
Stokes Flo. Shop. . , 107

SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Van -Meter Fl. Sh.l22

STAUNTON, Va.

Fallon. John 115

STEUBENVILLE, 0.

Huscroffs Fl. Sh..l23

STREATOR, III.

Thornton Flor, C0..IIS

STURGIS. Mich.

Vogt's Greeidiouses.116

SUMMIT, N. J.

.May. Harry 0 109

SUPERIOR. Wis.

Superior Fl. Co. ..114

SYRACUSE. N. Y.

]>ay Co., W. E 106

Johnston's 106

City Page

TACOMA, Wash.

California Florist. .125
Smith Floral Co... 125

TAMA, la.

Lincoln Gardens ... 108

TARENTUM, Pa.

Tarontum Fl. Co. .110

TERRE HAUTE, Ind.
Cowan Bros. & Co. 120

Heinl & Sons 120

Stover's 120

TEXARKANA, Tex.
MaoesUc Fl. Co... Ill
TITUSVILLE, Pa.
Murdoch. Wra. A.. Ill

TOLEDO, 0.

Metz & Bateman..l22

Patten. Helen F...122

Schramm Bros 122

Suder, A. A 122

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes, James 122

Lord's Flo. Room.. 122

TORONTO, Ont.

Dunlop, John H...121

TRENTON, N. J.

Rlbsam. Florist. . . 109

TRINIDAD. Colo.

Park Floral Co 128 '

Trinidad Fl. Store. 128

TROY, N. Y.

Menaiid. H. Louis. 105
TRURO. N. S.. Can.
Suckling & Chase, .121

TUCSON. Ariz.

Burns' Flower Hlmo.ioo
Langers Floral Co.. 109

TULSA. Okla.

Boston's Flo. Storc.109

TUPELO. Miss.

'ruiK'lo Floral Co.. 114

UNIONTOWN. Pa.

Alpha Florist 110

Stenson & Mctirail.lU
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Conslien, B. E 123

UTICA, N. Y.

Itaker & Son 101

Utica Floral C0...I0I
VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co. 121
Woodward. A. J... 121

VICTORIA. B. C.

Brown's Nurseries. 121
Wootlward. A. J... 121

VINCENNES. Ind.

Schultz Co.. r, C. .120

WACO, Tex.

Wolfe the FlorLst..lU
WALLACE, Idaho

Sniiih, C. E 128

WALLA WALLA.
Wash.

Young & lister. .. .125
Walla Walla Fl. Co.l25

Page

CItjr
WARREN, 0.

Adgato & Sou 122

WARREN, Pa.

('rescent Fl. Gar. . . 11 1
Wood's Fl. Shop. ..Ill

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Blackistone. Z. D..IO:'.

Gude Bros. Co lOH

Louise Flower Shop. 103

WATERLOO, la.

Elam Flower Store, 108

WATERTOWN, Wis.
Stuebe FL Co 114

WEBB CITY. Mo.

Melnhart. J. E 107

WHEATON. III.
Mau, Otto F ll.s

WHEELING, W. Va.

Selbert, F. C 112

WICHITA, Kan.

Culp & Co., W. H.122

WILKINSBURG, Pa.

Turner, Wra. M...III

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin, Ira O llu

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa.

CoUins-Rhoades Co.lll
Dorr's Fl, Shop.., Ill

Evenden Bros ! U

Evendcn's Sons 111

WILMETTE. III.

Weilaud. Jolm 119

WILSON, N. C.

Starr, Florist 113

WINNIPEG. Man.

The "Khig" Flor.. 121
Uimiston, R. B...121

WINSTON-SALEM.
N. C.

.Morganroth. W 113

WORCESTER. Mass.

Randall's Fl. Shop. 1)2

XENIA. 0.

Englc Florist Co... 123

YAKIMA. Wash.

Annavee Fl. Shop. 125
.sitato Floral Co. . . . 125

YANKTON. S. D.

(iurney Gndise Co. 127

YONKERS, N. Y.

itroderick. R. T..104
.\. Y. Floral Co.. 104

YOUNGSTOWN. O.

Central Fir. Shop. .123

I'osy Sboppe 123

Ryan & Culver 123

Walther. Harry C,122

YPSILANTI. Mich.
Davis & Kishler. . . 116

ZANESVILLE. 0.

Jluniphrey. C. L...122

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

TU. T ^.HinoFlnrJct WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP
The LcadmgFlonst 224Wcsl4--.st..LosAnqdes

Member F. T. D.

"Say It with Flowers'*

NOT.MBEE 17. 1921 Phe Florists* Review

97

The fl«Mrist« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""*" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

"There are two times in a man's life when he

should not speculate:

When he can't afford to and when he can."

— Mark Twain.

1 24 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS.

P. S. — This doesn't mean "postscript." It means "Penn Service."

THANKSGIVING

TELEGRAPH ORDERS

For delivery in Chicago and vicinity
will be filled best if placed with us.

We have made arrangements for a large and complete supply of stock
suitable for this occasion, which with an unexcelled location and
delivery system, together with capable help, enables us to guarantee this.

CHICAGO The Homes of Flowers CHICAGO

Our Motto:

Satisfa(5tion,

Quality and ^.v.^— ^ .,

Service. (^ JHOBISTS

NorthweA Comer Wabash Ave. and Adams St. Members of the F. T. D. SoulhweA Corner 47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

98

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBBK 17, 1921

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Index to Pink Part Appears This Week on Pages 95 and 96

|t^JliS!/JI^I^WWl^W8«l^lXWl^/JWWl

PRESIDENT
PENNOCK'S
ADDRESS

Contlnu('<l from a forward pa?c.

iri«Yirrs>drifSxirrstihfSvirrsvirrsvirirSfihrsvir)rsvir)«(ih

pamplilct and distribute it free or at
a nominal cliarge. The results would
certainly be warranted by increased
sales among the plantsmen and the cut
flower men — a splendid bit of publicity,
not only helping the chrysanthemum
business, but every branch of the flower
business as well. Creating a love for
flowers means just that much more pub-
licity for the sale of flowers.

Hardy Mums.

Speaking of hardy chrysautheinums
brings to mind what Miss Boardinan,
one of the commissioners of the District
of Columbia, said at the annual meet-
ing of tlie C. S. A. in Washington, last
year, of the possibilities of chrysaiitlie-
niums for jiark use. Slic did not see why
clnvsanthcniums could not be used in
decorations in the ])Mrking spaces and
]iarks tliat dot tlie city, making Wasli-
ington a city of chrysanthcnuinis. Tliis
is extremely interesting to note, in com-
parison with the way I saw hardy chrys-
;nithemiinis used in Germany, an cxani-
])lc we might profitably follow in this
counliv — private homes, business houses
and public buildings had window boxes
<ilh>d with hardy clirvsanlliemums, a box
at every Avindow, usually :ill one color
on a building, generally cerise, yellow
(ir pink, giving some beautiful effects.
Then, in the i)arks and squares the plant-
ings are generally in border efFects. The
riermans are great for set designs in
their flower l)eds, well planned and
thought out, beautiful and well ke])t as
a rule, sometimes a little clashy as to
colors; for instance, cerise and pink to-
gether, very striking, but ])leasing nev-
ertheless, despite our American taste
for more blending and harmonious color
effects.

Experiences Abroad.

In Berlin the window displays in the
flower stores were much more lavish and
pretentious than in any other cities that
r visited in Germany. There were some
wonderfully beautiful windows of green-
house-grown chrysanthemums, splendid,
large specimens. Berlin and a few other
cities wore able to support a better class
of flower stores on account of having
such a large foreign population, and at
the rate of exchange what would be an
extravagance to a German was a reason-
able price for a foreigner. Their mark
in pre-war times was worth 24 cents and
a fraction. When I left Germany it was
worth five-ninths of a cent. So you can
readily see why the foreigner had such
an advantage over the German when it

In Louisville, Ky.

the large, new store of

MARKET & MILLER

with its modem equipment and
increased facilities, can give the
best service on telegraph orders

We always have good, fresh stock,
and we always give just a little more
for the money to insure satisfaction.

MARKET & MILLER

814 to 822 Cherokee Road
LOUISVILLE, KY.

ESTABUSHED 1878 MEMBERS F. T. D.

came to buying something that was
considered a luxury. One of the largest
retail florists in Berlin said he felt when
the war was over his business would be
over, too, but much to his surprise it
has steadily increased each year, mainly
on account, I should say, of the increase
in the foreign population. By this I
don't mean to say other cities were not
doing business in the flower line, for

they were, as all the Germans, in fact,
French and English as well, are great
flower lovers. Probably other European
countries are, too, but I only visited
these three, except Luxembourg, where
I spent one day, and there the people are
just as fond of flowers as in the other
countries. In Germany every garden
has its chrysanthemums; even some of
the vegetable plots in the city have their

NOVDMBBH 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

99

le^e^rfrt^eliveiyHBepeHffttte

The flortets whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
™'"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

For

Kansas City

Let your orders
go to an up-to-date
establishment where
modern facilities
insure excellent
service, and whose
prestige is a guaran-
tee of quality and
complete satisfac-
tion.

Member
F. T. D.

Eleventh and McGee Streets

QUALITY plus SERVICE!

I Want Your F. T. D. Business

in

CINCINNATI

To mention Flowers is to think of

Member of /\

F.T.D. / \

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

100

The Florists' Rtvitv^

NOVBMBEB 17, 1921

le^a^>fr Uclivciy^epgB'faflae

^The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^" ~"^ from other florists for lo<»l delivery on the usual basis.

OAK PARK

-AND ALL-

WESTERN SUBURBS OF

CHICAGO

OUR NEW STORE AT 600 HARLEM AVENUE

No other place in this
district is as well equipped
and able to handle F.T. D.

orders.

TWO STORES:
1 048 Lake Street

600 Harlem Avenue

OAK PARK, ILL.

MKMliKK F.T. I).

Send Your Telegraph Orders to U;

Located in the heart of the Chicago loop, a few blocks from the
World's Greatest Wholesale Cut Flower Market, we are able
to fill all orders at a moment's notice to the entire satisfaction
of all concerned. Link up with Chicago's Livest Retail
establishment. We exchange orders whenever possible.

MAKE SURE YOUR ORDER GOES TO 75 EAST ADAMS STREET

HENRy

75 E. Adams St., CHICAGO 3025 Central St., EVANSTON, ILL.

NOVBMBKB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

101

lei^e^>fr Uclivciy=geparfa«e

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^~'- from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis, '

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

Yott can

"Say Jt with

Flowers" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Service

Members
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours'

notice

Hembers
F. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile. FRANCE

CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR

ENGLAND

With fifteen important shops in good centers, we are
the largest florists in England and l>etter equipped
than anyone else to carry out cable orders.

DlNGLLYS, Ltd

Head Office: Cambridge St., MANCHESTER

LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St.

SHEFFIELD. ENGLAND
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

corner of chrysanthemums. In both
Germany and Enjjlaiul chrynantliomums
appear mueli earlier in the season than
with us; in Germany they appeared in
the shop windows the beginning of Au-
gust, whites, yellows and pinks; I un-
derstand in England as early as the mid-
dle of July. When I reached England
about the middle of October they were
far more plentiful than with us at the
same time of the year. I never before
saw so many chrysanthemums as at Co-
vent Garden, not hundreds but thou-
sands of boxes. They do not unpack
them, but sell them in the boxes as they
come from the growers, charging for the
boxes and crediting them when returned.

English Mum Growers.

Unfortunately, I did not get into anv
Pf the larger greenhouse establishments
in Germany where thev grew chrvsan-
themums, l.ut in England I did, vi.sitinir
a numl)er of the larger growers and
spending a very interesting day at
iiamjiton with the Pages, and at Ux-
uridge at Lowe & Shawver's. In the
greenhouses the chrvsantllemums are all
grown in 5-inch to 7-inch pots. The only
ones grown in the ground are under bur-
lap covering or tcmporarv flat houses,
made of coldframe sashes,' not heated—
usually varieties that are not disbudded.
"ne of the most extensive chrysanthe-
mum places I ever saw was at Lowe &
Sliawyer's, where thev force half a mil-

Would You Follow An Arrow
That Has No Follow?

At the Toronto Convention, I button-holed every man
I could, about the question of putting prices in florists'
windows.

Found that a surprising number of them are fast over-
coming their prejudice and getting down to brass tacks.
Getting down to the basis where other successful mer-
chandising methods have long since struck.
The basis that shows what it is and tells what it
costs.

If the makers of the highest price car made, The Rolls

Royce, find it pays to come right out flat-footed and

advertise the price, isn't it foolish for you and me to

contend that pricing flowers in our windows cheapens

our shops?

Some of us are kidding ourselves by going half way,

by pricing the flowers in our ice box.

But man alive, the passers-by can't see those prices

by looking into your window.

You admit that the main purpose of your window is to
be a sort of glorified arrow pointing to you and what
you have to sell.

But if there are no prices in the window to tell a man
where he is going to get off, nine times out of ten he
gives you the go-by.

Having crowds of people stop to look in your window
may look like business— but it's the people who come
inside who buy.

Your window us an arrow may have done its job point-
ing; but does it lead folks inside?

Show windows are for show.

Selling windows sell. The successful window is both.

It shows, then sells.

Let's go.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

Fifth Avenue at 58th Street

lion plants. The day I was there it took
four large trucks to haul tiieir cut of
clirysanthemums that went to London.
This did not include other markets, Liv-
erpool, Birmingham, Glasgow, etc.
P^verything on tlic place — and it was an
immense place — was as neat as could be,
and every house and frame a money-
maker, in the best possible shape, a rev-
elation to me.

German Methods.

In Germany I met Robert Bloss-
feld, of Potsdam, who has written me a
few lines about chrysanthemums in Ger-
many and I quote from his letter:

"Chrysanthemums were always grown
with great success by German gardeners,
notwithstanding in the western prov-
inces Belgian and Dutch chrysanthemum

102

The Flonsts^ Review

NovnMBiOB 17, 1921

le^e^ri^eliveiy=gep£a'faflfte

The florjgts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Boston

1 Park Street and
549 Boylston Street

74lh YEAR

INC.

New York

561 5th Avenue

at 46th Street

CHARLES P. BOYLE, President

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH

342

CARBONE, Boylston Street.

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cenieter>

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Mtmbtr F T. D.

Orders for Vermont and Northern New YoiV fli'ed to
your entire satisfaction at rlubt prices

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near All Colleges Members K. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

Alice B. Merrill

l.iH Beacon St
Menilxr F. T. D.

T ,T*>« 1Vyr<,/^« MEMBERS

Lynn, Mass. f. t. d.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

Tlie Casey Florift Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New En^and Sanitarium

BROCKTON. MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop "1,1^1*

Morse & Reals, LOWELL, MASS.

Home of Quality Flowers

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New Euglaaijl

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON- BECKERS

Send us your t^'legrams. Prompt service IN
and UOUNDABOUX BOSTON. Our con-
servatorlea are in l/ambridge. only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE. MASS.
Uembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS

38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn

^

PROVIDENCE, R.I.

AN'I) ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS
T 1 T.il..,. +r.v. Xr 4^r, lu7 Washinj!tot. St.
i. .1. .lOlnistOn (V ' O.. CKOVIDKNrF

flowers were used ocea.sionally. Since
the war foreign flowers were prohibited
and this stimulated many growers to ex-
tend their cultures in order to fill the
brisk demand for good flowers. But
owing to the treaty of peace, the rcim-
]t()rtatiou of flowers from Italy and
France must be one day or the other ex-
pected, and so the dejireciation of ]irices
i)v southern flowers on the German mar-
ket will prevent any development of
German cut flower establishments if no
means are found to keep these undesired
flowers outside. Tliere is a hope that
this ('fi"ort will be fruitful and then we
may be sure th;it the somewhat discour-
aged German growers will cover the
demand by national jiroduction. In this
case the American growers and the
American establishments will be the ex-
ample to be followed.

"Chrysanthemums are, owing to the
aforesaid Cfmditions, not grown as in
American establisliments. The run of
crops is based upon other facts. After
til" chrysanthemums have jiasscd, lilacs,
I'runus triloba, \iburnums. hortensias,
azaleas, geraniums or other plants are
jnit in their place. In some establish-
ments stocks are forced or other suit-
able flowers or tomatoes. In general,
the small-flowere<l varieties of chrysan-

Worcester's

Shop

of

Quality and

Service

Randall's Flower Shop

22 PEARL STREET

\A^ORCESTER, MASS.

Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Southeastern Mavs., Newport

and Rhode Island Point!

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. |

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Membeb.s Fi-orists' Telegraph Delivery.

BIDDEFORD. ME.

NEAR PORTLAND

Hcnlw F. T. D.

.^^m

vy<

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McGunisle Tor. Oak and Free Sta.

MALDEN, MASS.

.7. WALSH & SON
Members Florists' Telesraph Delivery Association.

NOTDMBBB 17, 1021

The Florists^ Review

103

ie^e^pl^ UcIivciPsHgepgHpfettie

?he florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "* ■

Thanksgiving

The poets have sung of
the"parliament of nations,
the federation of the
world," and now that the
nations themselves have
taken up the song on the
banks of the Potomac, and
are here to sheathe the
sword — we have indeed to
be thankful.

'phere is a Thanksgiving
spirit in flowers, and
let us clasp hands for the
prosperity of the past
year and greet the coming
one with reciprocity.

POURTBtNTH » H STRSBTJ'
' WAJ-rtl/iGTOM •

g)

BRIDGEPORT ;)

CONNECTICUT f
Certainly!

John Reck & Son

F. T. D. Member

tlieniums are grown, planted outdoors,
but if grown in pots, the flowers keep
better when cut. In fall, of course, they
are protected against frost by means of
hotbed sashes or they are put into cold-
frames or greenhouses. Greenhouses
are preferred for late-flowering varie-
ties. Some varieties, suitable for pot
plants, are potted up if not grown the
whole season in pots and the carly-
tlowcring bedding varieties are planted
in the beds or borders after the begonias,
geraniums or others are losing their
effect.

Varieties Favored in Germany.

"In former years lots of Ada Owen,
a fine simple-flowered variety, was grown
very much; the flowers were not very
^rge, but of a fine rose-mauve color.
The plants formed easily any form de-
sired, balls or pyramids," and were cov-
ered with flowers. These plants formed
an attraction for the flower shops, but
'^ <?v^®"* cheaper plants are preferred.
For the Berlin market the following
varieties are leaders for pot plants:

^lujoifjiwlth^loweri

Members

of ths

F. T. D.

Members

of the

P. T. D.

ORE3SIV£

GUDEBROS.Ca

FLORISTS

i2i4FST.N.W,

WASHlNGTON^aa

f^

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Ave. at N St., N. W.

Ml88 Louise W. Daughcrtv, - - Propiit'tress

Phones— Franklin :«7!i, ;{H41, :W^

Member FlorlstH' Telctriapli l)cllvery

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

EST.
189S

BRISTOL, R. I.

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.

Mahnke, mauve-rose, semi-double; Bero-
lina, and Frau Eniilie Reichard, the lat-
ter of a good rose color. Most of the
flower beds and borders in the Berlin
parks were planted with Beroliua last
year.

"Large-flowered mums are generally
grown in pots, but there are some also
planted out, and in July or August they

HARTFORD, CONN.

Greenhouses
Benton St. _^__

F. I. Q
Order* aoiicited (or iJl put* oi Coaaectkul

Stores:
741 Main St
364 Asylum St

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB
Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown,

Manchester, Kock%ilk', Farmington, Willimantic
Member Florists' Tele^aph Delivery Association

Hartford, Conn.

ISO Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. STACHE.

L. D. Phone
1261-R.

104

The Florists' Review

NOTBMBBB 17, 1921

egi'e^>fr4JclivciPy^^epga'fem^

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OB' CLT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

I

Largest and most modern floral establish-
ment in Central New York. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y
'iflfM^ F.T.D,

We reach a..!

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of glass
Hayville, N. T.
Brocton, "
RandolE
Bemas ]

m N Y' \ INSTANT f
iToint. N.Y.J "TO" (

Capable Retail Service

Fredonia, N. Y

Chaatauqaa, N. Y.

Lakewood. N. Y,

CaasadaKa, N. Y

Other Principal Weitem N. Y. towns.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
12H Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too smaU for consideration.

Member P. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick service to Avoca, AfMison, An<Iover. Ark-
port, AlmoncL Angelica, Bath, Cornintf, Cuba, Canis-
teo, Castile, Cansar^a, Cohocton, Kriemlsliip, Wells-
ville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville, Alfreil (Alfred
University), Nunda and other Western N. Y. towns.

HORNELL, New York
C. G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Dollvprloa to Elniira.ConilrKjanil WcilsvUle

OLEAN, N. Y.

^e^Xh D^en^e'ry Manucl Oppcnlielm

ROCHESTER, N.Y. J- «• %^,S^ ^^'^^

25 CLINTON AVENUE, N

Boeb. Phone, Stone 606 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Floriets' Teleffraph Delivery

ONEONTA,NEWYORK

DERRICK, Florist, V^^,

Livingston and Bond Streets
Bedford and Gates Avenues

^jg^^"^ BROOKLYN. N. Y.

FLORISTS YOU CAN DEPEND UPON

to Execute Orders Promptly and Correcdy
Floral Work of All Kinds, covering

BROOKLYN NEW YORK

LONG ISLAND NEW JERSEY

Established Almost a Quarter of a Century.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, i70 271 Main

arc planted in cool houses. Mile. Mar-
guerite Desjouis and Queen Mary, also
Draps-Doni, Monaco, Linoct, E. J.
Brooks and William Turner are the lead-
ing varieties. Sax's Export, Deutsche
Kaiserin, Dcutschlaiul, M. Louisoau-
Rousseau, Tokio, Rayonnant and Mmc.
R. Oberfhuer are also grown and a con-
secutive cut from the end of August till
J.'inuary is secured by using these varie-
tines.

''Of course, tlies(> large-floweiing
v;irb'ti('s are growu during the summer
outdoors, but in fall they are brought
into the greenhouses, where heating can
be afforded if needed. I'omjions are sel-
dom seen."

Quality Counts.

One thing that I want to draw
strongly to your attention is the consid-
eration of the keejiing qu.-ilities of a
llower. ] think we too often lose siglit
of this in fa\fir of size and do not
consider enough whether it is going to
give the public the service it should.

I believe our European brothers are
more careful in this respect th.-ni we are.
They consider quality and size of equal
importance instead of just considering
size.

This not only apj)lies to clirysant he-
mums but to every other llower that is
liandled by the florists, and it is up to
us to put the business on the highest
possible ])]aiie, gi\ing th(> public the

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLV N 'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFlEtN STOKES

MAIN STORE, 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone 1150 Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Telefrraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

\M T T ^ O M 3 and 5 Greene Ave.

yyiLUjyjl^ Main store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

6800

ffi^PECT NEW YORK

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester County

Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y. 7VT

'a^uM^S: R. T. BRODERICK

MEDINA, N. Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T . D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptness.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N. Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. Prop.

MemberF. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attentioa

HUGO H. JAHN, MlS^.^.^

Tel. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theateri,
uiywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work
Personal attentioa. Special care of telegraph orders.

KOVBMBXB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

_The florigts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ■" '

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Strert

Also Vanderbilt and MFW YORK
Eitz-Carlton Hotels i^t-W I VVIXIV

Telephone Murray Hfll 783

Highest award at the International Flower Show,

April 11, Grand Central Palace.

CoeatioD Central. Personal AttentioD.

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center
of the

BON TON ""dts?r*lc^

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the ?reat Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needl»

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

IN HEART OP NEW YORK CITY

"332 FIFTH AVE., NEAR 33rd ST.
Opposite the Waldorf-Astoria. Phono Mad. Sq. 358-38'.
OUK MOTTO— THE GOLDKN ItULE

David Clarke's Sons

lame's

2I39-2I4I BROADWAY

Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New Yor ;
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rata-

NEW YORK ^^^^^'^-^enox 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

BRONX,NewYorkCity
FORDHAM FLORIST

421 E. FORDHAM ROAD

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

TROY, N. Y.

_33 Fourth St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.
H. LOUIS MENAND

TO

' 7S5 FIFTH AVENUE -

ye dehWti" orders promj>i(v' ari4 i-jifiaeMl/^— anj
vSt taci,-ta«te, and Ji'icrtdoD in fild'i^ H^ini,

standard of t^<ji(iiy ini sejt^icA is always mairrtaioaj,

iSTAMCS fiotitS "pUZA 7241, 7242

BUNYARD

418 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Rellevue Ave.,
NEWPORT. R. I.

best value possible for the money. A
satisfied customer is certainly one of the
jj;reatest publicity assets \vc can liave,
and to sell flowers that will keep will
certainly help the flower business in the
long run.

May the society prosper in the years
to come and be a real help to the chrys-
anthemum in all its glory.

ST. LOUIS.

The Market.

Conditions in the wholesale market
were not so pleasing as expected. The
market was crowded to the utmost with
almost everything in season. While the
demand daily from local buyers was ex-
cellent and while there was consideralde
shipjung trade, it w;is not large enough
to clean uj) the surplus. TIic Armistice
day demand for cut stock was large.
This day's business was splendid for the
leading florists downtown and in the
west end.

Chrysantlicmums are now having the
call at the various wliolcsale markets.
The dcmatiil is mostly for largo blooms
and fancy jiompons and these alone hold
up in price. Local consignors are now
in the midst of a heavy cut. Last year
at this time many were cut out, as all
were about three weeks late in these
jiarts. Yellow and White Bonnaffon,
Chieftain, White and (iolden Chadwi(d<,
Kagcr, Liigucliard and Scidcwitz are
nuu h in favor. In ]]ompons Buckenham
and a yellow sport from this variety, as
^\■^^U as the bronze colors, are favorites.

The supjily of roses was heavy all last
week, wliile the demand for the extra
fancies was good. The other grades had to
suffer !ind the price was lowered much, in
order to get rid of the surplus. Premier,
Columbia, Ophelia, liutterfly. Ward and
Miladv are now in high color and long-

WIR£ US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

RAMM'S ^^^"-^

111 the
Heart of

New York

rrompt an<i ElT'icient Service

412 Madison
Avenue

Member V. T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction guaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steani8lili>8.

t':8tabllshed 1<JU2

BSE. 34th St., NEW YORK

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent to

H.H.BURNS

609 w
Madison Av.

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLTN NKWARK

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.2.T por AVeek
oil Yearly Ordijr

It would koop your name and your specialty
l)ofoio the wliole tiadc.

A haU'lnch card costs only C2''2C per week on
yearly order.

106

The Rorists' Review

NOVKMBBB 17, 1921

gfeie^g^i lJclivciy=^ep£BS'tete

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. -~ ■

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

^VWMWMW!aiJlXSill«i]MWl^.

Felton's Flower Shop

352 Williams Street

W. H. Slevers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Floiist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Charles Sandiford

2692 Main Street

|?.riiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;

KANSAS

KANSAS
CITY . . .

MRS. T. A. MOSELEY

"Service Above Self" 712 Minnesota Ave.
MEMBER F. T. D.

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.

PLOWBRSRO^ Send your
^^ orders to us.

Members Florists' Telegrapb Delivery Asa'n,

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

W. E. DayCo./°°'"^f.^T"r^^'^^-

AI RANV N V THE CAPITAL DISTRICT
riLiUni^ 1 , 1^. i. and all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WK OUA}{ANTKE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Mt'iiibor of FlorlHts" Telcpraph Dcllvciy.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
»• W. COR. INDKI'ENDKNCK AVK. AND OAK.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

MinLA.Vn FLOWER SHOP
HARRY W. HLAKK SJO East Uth Street

stcniincd. Carnations arc suffering as
usual (luring the nnun season. Larjje
sliiiuiieiits cciine in daily in all varieties,
while the demand is on a par with that
of the roses.

Violets are selling better since the
eold weather has put color in them.
They h.nve longer stems. A sjilendid cut
of sweet peas cleaned up daily last week.
Easter lilies arc not in oversupj)ly and
the (leniaiul is steady. A good sujiply of
I'aper Whites and stevia is expected
soon. Excellent valley and large-flow-
ering calendulas were noted last week.

All greens, as usual, are in great de-
mand daily, especially asparagus and
long smilax.

Florists' Club Meets.

The monthly meeting of the St. Louis
Florists' riuh was held at Webster

KANSAS
CITY

F.ia

MISSOURI

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

A. Newell

1 1 th and McGee

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1 1 06 Grand Ave.

i^

NOVBMBBIl 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

107

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

All orders carefully
executed. Choice cut
stock and plants from
our own greenhouses.

"SEND YOUR ORDER TO"

C ANDERQ

^^^ 623 Clara Avenue ^^^

►^ T . L O U I kJ

Members of the

Florists*

Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Choice

Seasonable

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service— Most Centrally Located

Caref1>'ll?^xSuted 5 1 6 N. Grand AvC.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Leading Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive St.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

OSTERTAG BROS.

Wire or phone
your orders to
The Laruost Retail Supply House In the West.
JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.
Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

:ill8 North Grand Avenue

FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

FLORISTS

3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 1900

We cater to those who require the best.

I'rices reasonable.

Let OPPERMANN QX T dl TIC

serve you in Ol.LUUliJ

KINGSHIGHWAY AT SHAW

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

STUPPY FLORAL CO,

Orders Elxecuted
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivers

Groves, Mo., at the srt'*'nhousp ostab-
lishmont of Philip (Joebel, Jr. The
nieetiii};' was aa well attended as could
be expected in such cold weather and
when it is considered that bad roads
lead to the meeting j)lace. Fifty were
present. President Rowe called the
meeting to order. The roll call showed
all ofticers j)resent. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and the
other routine business was transacted.

The trustees reported through Chair-
man Gumz that the December meeting
of the club will be held at the new range
of the Bourdet Floral Co. A letter from
J. F. Animann was read. This stated
that the national publicity committee
had assigned ten "Say It with Flowers"
signboanls to the club for distribution
among the members on the payment of
freight charges only and for the erec-
tion of them. The ofTer was accepted,
followed by applications for one or more
of them by some of those present.

Applications for membership were
filed by H. (}. Frey, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
and A. M. Augspurger, of Peoria, 111.
These will come uji for action on the
rejiort of the membership committee at
the next meeting. The committee on
the applications of William Trillow and
B. Bakker reported favorably and the
secretary cast one ballot for the mem-
bers jtresent for election to membership.
Vice-president-elect .Julius Rchaeffer was
then duly installed into oflice, by the
former jucsident, F. J. Fillmore.

The usual motion prevailed that a
rising vote of thanks bo extended to
Mr. (Joebel for tlie aftiMiioon's enter-
tainment.

The chair apjxiiiited L. .T. Rourdet,
W. .T. T'ilclier and (ieorge Deutschmann
a committee to look after the erection of
the ten slogan signboards, as api)lica-
tions for them came in.

Chairman L. .T. Bourdet, of the St.
Louis Flower Show Association, re-
ported that he would call a meeting of
this body to start arrangements for the
flower show to be held in the fall of

ST. LOUIS, MO,

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

SEDALIA, MISSOURI

"You will not stammer

F* if you say it with our
airRoral

0 . 1 "You will not stammer

otate~

■ ,tf^ I ■ ■ I

o'^alCo.

t flowers"

Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

SEDALIA, MO.

and all orders for center of state given
personal attention. Members F. T. D.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

LEADING FLORIST

YIORXV) ■*"^ .^"- -^f? f °" St.
HOP^ Spnngheld, Mo.
Member F. T. D.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

WEBB CITY, MO.

J. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave

CHILLICOTHE, MO-

ISIIERWOOD GREENHOUSES

WE STRIVE TO PLKASP:

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.

Halfw.a.v botwpcn St. Louis ami Kansas City.

Joplin, Mo.

AMERICAN
FLORAL SHOP

J. E, MEINHART. Prop., -..i w ah St.

Hannibal, Mo., rt^ll^S..

Cut Flowers. Decorative ami Redtiing Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPKC \LTY.

The Florists^ Review

NoviHBiB 17, 1921

The floijgtg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~'^'-— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

«■

Kirkwood Floral Co.
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt's Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

LINCOLN GARDENS, Inc.

G>inpetent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED E. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist

OTTUMWA, IOWA

PHONE 182 y^iJluf^^ . . „

-^^'"^107 North Market Street

OTTUMWA, IOWA

criley's greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.

Leading Kelail Flori-t &15 \V. BROADWAY

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

Wo strive to
please our trade

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^«„?C"^tet
NORDWALL %L3?'^'.^''

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
rprl;irF;^lU In I^ANCKOFT'S

V^CUal 1 dilO, VOi* Keautiful Flowers

£:.",';rr.T'-" Joseph Bancroft & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA,

I. N. KRAMER «& SON
W6'rl)er8 Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MONTICELLO.IOWA

C. L. VAN METER

Mennbcr
F. T. D.

rnTTMHT RtTIFPQ I A J. F. WILCOX & SONS

v/V/UlMv/lL ULiUrrO, Iri. t-vxckxi feet of glass

Orders shipped to aay part .of Iowa or Nebraska on a momeat's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

Eastern Iowa
For ■{ Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois

FLORAL hfUR^ERX Dubuque, lowa

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS
GEO. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Will at all times serve you best. Another asset of our own at your service —

Member Florists' Telesraph Delivery Assoc ation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND YOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEARESl
PLACE OF DELIVERY

1922 and he asked those who intended
to attend the Cliicago Howcr show, No-
vember 16 and 17, to extend an invita-
tion to the Chrysanthemum Society of
America to liohl its meeting and ex-
liibition at St. Louis next year during
the week of our flower show.

Oscar (J. May, of Tappington, Mo.,
was recommended to President-elect S.
S. Pennock for tlic office of state vice-
jiresident for eastern Missouri. W. J.
Pilclicr and L. .1. Bourdet then told the
mcmliers of tlio workings of the new St.
Louis Flower Growers' Publicity Asso-
ciation, which was interesting. The
trustees were requested to have a num-
ber of essays to be read at monthly
meetings of the club, beginning with
the January meeting.

The chair appointed Y. .T. Fillmore,
L. J. Bourdet and Joseph Deutsdimann
to pass on the new pompon mum known
as the Yellow Buckenham, exliibited by
Pierre Schneider, of Creve Coeur, ^lo.
Tt scored ninety points. The committee
recomuKMided the club's certificate of
merit.

Cieorge TT. I'ring gave an interesting
talk on his recent trip to New York, Bos-
ton and Cleveland. Tie invited the mem-
bers to visit the mum show at the Mis-
souri Botanical Garden during the next
ten days. The meeting adjourned.

Mr. Gocbel then invited the members
to ]iartake of refreshments and cigars.

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Successor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attention given out-of-town orders

SIOUX CITY, lA,

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STREET

Everytliinor in Cut Flowers, Plants,

Funeral Def i^na, Etc.

Memhor F. T. D.

QTMl lY / "ITV ftuppii.s wosiern lowa,

kJlWUA \_-i II. southern Minnesota, all of

' South Dakota and north-

IOWA

South Dakota and north-
eastern Nebraska.

J. C. RENNISON CO.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

M^hcr^of KOCKLIN & LEHMAN

NEW HAMPTON, lA.

S. L. DEAL

Wliolfxinlp atid Rpt.Til Florist.

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail Florists. Mcml«r F. T. D.

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

109

The^florista whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" ■

Red Bank, N. J.

W. W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We are in a position to deliver in the following
towns and cities in New Jersey: Red Banlt, Fair Ha
ven, Rumson, Sea Bright, Highlands, Locust, Atlan
tic Highlands, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews
bury, Eatontown, I>ong Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, AUenhorst, Deal, Asbury Parit, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach. Spring Lalie, Sea Girt, ManaS'
qoan. Point Pleasant and Laliewood.

Day Phone, 686; Nigbt Phone, 689 and 1056.

UEHBGRS
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

Abundantly Prepared
AT All. Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

i

•|,^^B^ Nurseries; Mediterranean
^^^ and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

CRANE & HILL, Inc.

Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop

1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue *

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowen
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. D. Member

PATERSON M T

PASSAIC INew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAH. Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front SU.

Summit harry o. may

"^ ^*'-»-*-'-l.XAlj PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

HOBOKEN, N. J.

J. GRULICH & SONS
Members F. T. D. f.ic, Washington .Street

OKLAHOMA CITY

t^jiii

OKLAHOMA

Zu/i/l9iO

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD STREET

Members F. T. D.

Phoenix, ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON, Mgr.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

^.T.'d. ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

llcailquartors lor Fluwcis New Moxiro anil Texas

After this an inspection tour was made
about the 80,000 feet of glass, under
which are grown mums, caraiations,
sweet peas and bulbous stock. After the
tour the members voted this place a
most up-to-date range and in shape to
produce a large crop during the season.
Three hearty cheers were given the host
and his employees for the pleasant day

sP^^t- Various Notes.

The board of directors of the New
St. Louis Flower Growers' Publicity As-
sociation, at its meeting held Novem-
ber 7 in publicity headquarters, con-
tracted for considerable space for ad-
vertising Armistice day and Thanks-
giving day, for which an appropriation
of $1,200 was made. In the absence of
Chairman Bourdet, W. A. Eowe presided
over the meeting. The following mem-
bers were present: H. G. Berning, F. A.
Windier, W. J. Pilcher, L. A. Hoerr, J. F.
Ammann and Secretary J. J. Beneke.
Mr. Freere, advertising manager for the
association, was present. He submitted
sketches and matter to be used up to
January 1 in the daily newspapers.
These were accepted. As this associa-
tion is composed now of only growers
and wholesalers and as ninety-five per
cent of the growers consigning to this
market are contributing one per cent of
their sales, the wholesalers were re-
quested to arrange a meeting and to de-
cide on what they would contribute to
tlie fund. L. A. Hoerr, H. G. Berning and
Frank Windier w^cre appointed a com-
mittee to attend to the matter. After
a general discussion on future advertis-
ing, the meeting adjourned. The next
meeting will be held December 6, at
2 p. m.

Henry Ostertag, head of the Ostertag

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

All SOUTHERN
" ARIZONA,
NEW MEXICO and SONORA, MEXICO.

TUCSON

NEW MEXICO and S

Langers Seed & Floral Co.,

Tucson SeeiT&^loral Co.. TuCSOn, ArizOna

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before tlie whole trade.

A half-Inch card costs only 02Kic per week on
yearly order.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. O. 0. Boston

Member Flonats' TeleorraDh Delivery.

OKMULGEE, OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL

210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
K. T. U.

Hornaday Greenhouse, ^^okla.^'

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple. Burk-
burnett, Altus, Snyder, Qrandfield, Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D.

TUCSON, ARIZ. '^c^olUs street
BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

Ss^o"'^ ACKER'S aOWER SHOP
DOUGLAS. ARIZ. ^% '^^^.i^^T^

GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian Blankets, Dolls and Moccasins.

no

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBEB 17, 1021

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^'^^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

■AND VICINITY==

F. T. D.
Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN

AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

Pitts

bl

\1Y

gh.

Pa.

MRS.

E.

A.

WILLIAMS

621 PENN AVENUE

Membe

r F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C. LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

710 E. Diamond Street

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS
5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

IIAHKIS liKOS.

510 Market St.

;vfg&

\3^

BEST
SERVICE

CHESTER, PA.

B. S. ITALIA, Modern Flower Shop
921 Edgniont Ave.

Always a big stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
and CUT F£X)WERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
lanrc for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention given to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

wire your p D PI ADI^ 124 Waphlnpton
orders to vl. **. v^l-irtlMV, Avenue

Est. 42 years. Everytbingr in Flowers and Seeds.
Seven railroads ffive quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, soathem New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhen;
throosb delivwr ears, no disappointments.

THTNK' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOWS

Member Florists' Telesraph
Delivery AssoolatloQ

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

VICTOR \. RIDENOUR

(Florist of the Better Kind)
Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St.

PHILADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $5.00.
Member F. T. D.

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMPTNESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

Corry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

Prompt and Careful Service

MemberB F T. D.

TARENTUM, PA.

OUAUTY AND SERVICE
No matter how small the order

TARENTUM
FLORAL CO.

EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.

FREDERICK Braddock and all Turtle

FLOWER SHOP Creek Valley Points

The oUlest estab-
lishment in town

THE ALPHA FLORIST

Special attention to all orders, lar^re or small

P. R.R. Station. UNIONTOWN, PA.

Brcs. Floral Co., who rocently roturncd
from :\ trip to the Pacific coast, says that
lio had ."I most oiijoyable trij) and that
he ]iaid a visit to all in the trade of
eacli city. While he was in Los Angeles,
he ha<l the pleasure of nicetinfj one of
his old employees, .John ,1. Burke, who
is now with Darling's Shop, Los An-
geles.

Frank Weber, head of the H. J. Weber
& Sons Nursery Co., who had been con-
fined to the Baptist .sanitarium, is re-
ported out of danger and will soon be
out to attend to business.

The Kaercher Seed Co., 708 10 North

J. J. HabermeU's Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants fornished on telegraphic orders.

The ni *! J 1 L* Broad and

farted rhiladelphia wainut

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILLIAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the subarbs by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

KeadinK Terminal Flower Shop, Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR nP" R ^ Carefully execated with
vyixL^I-irViJ taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

MT TolIoKor. W* Market St..
. J. l..aiianan, Philadelphia

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists and Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. ufL^bldg

BOTH PHONES
You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scran ton and vicinity

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

^l,^}iST^^^^^ «'2 Linden StiMt

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON.PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Uember t.
F. T. D. 1

raP. Marvin « So. Franklin 8t

ra va. iviarvin, 53 no. Hain st.

I^OVBMBEB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

111

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'""'"■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MEMBER
P. T. D. '

HANOVER. PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, PhoneorWire*^^'"'-'- ^°^'^*^'

' Telegraph Delivery

^mber
F. T, D,

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Pa.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

EVENDEN BROS.

largest Growers in W/'ll* _«. D

Cntral Pennsylvania WllliamSpOrt, r2U

WILLIAMSPORT, PX

COLLINS.RHOADES CO.

WE GROW FLOWERS THAT PLEASE— THEY LAST

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR-S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Establishpd in m^irs O'liranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Roral Garden. ""^J^S^""'-

WARREN. PA.

Wood's Flower Shop

MEMBER
P. T. D.

LANCASTER, PA.

; B. F. BARE & CO., Leading Florists

Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S

MEMBER F. T. D.

GILES, The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, •%»"•

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.^^
FORT WORTH,TEXAS

GORDON BOS WELL 702 Main St.

Member Florista' Tek'tfraph Delivery

Fourth street, suffered .1 loss of $5,000
by fire November 10. This was caused
by defective electric wiring. The blaze
was confined to the upper floors. The
loss was fully covered by insurance.

Pierre Schneider, of Creve Coeur, Mo.,
sent a large bunch of his new yellow
pompon mum, a sport of Buckenham, to
be exhibited at the meeting and exhibi-
tion of the Chrysanthemum Society of
America at Chicago, November 16 and
17.

Visitors last week were A. Miller, of
Chicago; Morris Levinc, of New York;
H. B. Frey, of the McCallum Co., Pitts-
burgh, and A. M. Augspurger, of Peoria,
111. All report splendid business.

Fred C. Weber advertised a fall flower
show for November 9 to 11 in all St.
Louis daily papers. The show drew a
large crowd. Each day the store and
show house showed handsome decora-
tions and fine quality of all seasonable
cut stock and blooming plants. Plenty
of business was obtained through the
show, with many advance orders for
Thanksgiving day.

Philip Geebel, Jr., in Webster Groves,
Mo., expects to cut 40,000 Bonnaffon and
10,000 Golden Chadwick of high quality.
The new range, just completed, is all
planted in sweet peas. This entire cut
is consigned to the St. Louis Wholesale
Cut Flower Market.

On a recent visit to Springfield, 111.,

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

^'"'ot'^H^ Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are prepared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY

Special attention to all Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral

orders, large or small Designs and Casket Sprays

Stores and Greenhouses, r\AII AC TPVAP

326 West 10th Street. UALLA^, 1 LAAO

HILLSBORCTEX.

"°f!"t'^. d. Wood Seed & Floral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

S«rviea ap-to-dat«. Northern Tezaa-SoDthem OklabooiA

WACO LJar'Al Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISI

AMARILLO, TEXAS

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
EaAtem New Mexico

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

DALLAS {Il-te} TEXAS

r.'SiSm Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

TEXARKANA,

ARK.
TEX.

MAJESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

El Paso, Texas

POTTER
FLOR.^L CO.

Members Florists' Telepraph Delivery

FT. WORTH. TEXAS

Baker Floral Co.

Members Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP ^f Z'^l st
"'Tri'-^ra?*'" SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

NEAR THE GUNTER HOTKL

WILKINSBURG, PA.

WM. M. TURNER. FloHst
809 PENN AVENUE

Members
F. T. D.

LEBANON, PA.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for central Penna. handled with promptiMM

The Florists^ Review

NovaMBSB 17, 1921

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""* """ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Nashville,

THREE
STORES

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

CV'

aia^

oo^

Itv^

THE

Haeger Floral Co.

Central Market House 700 Market St.

LEADING
FLORISTS

Geny Bros.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Gree'Iihouses Memphis, T enii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegrapli Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

81 Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

I KNOXVILLE, TENN.

BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florifta' Telegraph Delivery

Personal attention irivcn to orders for KNOXVIL.bi!.

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxvllle, Tenn.

CROUCH, Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT ^LOWERS IN THE SOUTH

The Heart

Nutting & Carswell

FLORISTS
414 Second Street

^MACON,GA.

"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"

jif Georgia^

»6

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

ATLANTA, GA.

L_ UI \ C Supply Flowers for all

awrenre Moral Lo. od-Ssfons in corsia

Member
F. T. D,

ALBANY, GA.

jack Smith Creenhouse Co., Florid

the writer noted that the establishments
of Ilembreikcr & Cole and A. C. Brown
were in first-class shape. The ranges
are producing fine crops. At the retail
stores splendid business is reported.

The Kirkwood range of the \V. C.
Smith Wholesale Floral Co. is producing
a fine quality of Marigold and Chieftain
cut mums. The cut in other varieties
has also been fine.

When the bowling started the evening
of November 9, the Daisies, Roses and
Orchids were tied for last place and each
was playing one of the leaders. The
leading Sweet Peas forced the Orchids
to defeat by winning two of the three
games, while the Daisies won two games
from the Violets and the Roses won two
from the Carnations, which leaves Cap-
tain Kuehner and his crew of Orchids
anchored. The six high average men
were as follows: A. Ruff, Violets, 170;
F. Hermann, Carnations, 1C8; J. J. Ben-
eke, Orchids, 105; F. Plotz, Roses, 164;
A. Ellison, Daisies, 161, and F. Alves,
Sweet Peas, 161. J. J. B.

GROWERS AT SPRINGFIELD.

The executive committee of the St.
Louis branch of the National Flower
Growers' Association held its meeting

ATLANTA, GA.

Wire Your Orders

To

WEST VIEGINIA
WESTERN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburer, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

Commissions Promptly Executed.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABILITY

Members Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association.

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.
MARIETTA, OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State.

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Successor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C«.
Member F. T. D.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

'^%^^ CHARLESTON, W.Va.

areifiven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florid

HUNTINGTON. W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va. T^.^d'

McClure-Coffman -^T^^^ey sons co.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^""^^^"irEXANOER-s

FOR ; LL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELINCW.Va.

Also for Bellaire and F C CCIDCDX
Martins Ferry T . V-.. OIl,lDtL,r\. 1

NOTIHBIS 17, 1921

The Rorists' Review

113

Ae^g^fe=JUciivciy=^epeHpem^

The flortote whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" ' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — —

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

AT YOUR SERVICE - Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW

BUILDING

Asheville, N. C.

MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS

MEMBER F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE.N.C

Charlotte, N. C. ^fc?NiTY

Scholtz,

THE FLORIST
INC.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYCN STREET

Member F. T. D.

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WILSON, N. C.

STARR, The Florist

Uember
F. T. D,

DURHAM, N. C.

I.J. FALLON CO. ^^^^ai!^T%^.^"

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. 'p™^^^°

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. ?^^"'?

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Horist

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Ga-'e City to Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modern Gr^senhouses — Retail Store

20 yeara' experience

CHARLESTON, S. C.

Carolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon, S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

2 1 9 King Street, near Market

RALEIGH, N. C.

McCarron Floral Co., HarLtrstreet

RALEIGH. N. C.

). .1. FALLON CO. "■itg.'.'^^-r'n'^"

Tuesday, November 8, at Springfield, 111.,
in the St. Nicholas hotel.

The meeting opened at noon. When
President Walter Amling, of Pana, 111.,
called the meeting to order there were
present W. A. Eowe and W. J. Pilcher,
Kirkwood, Mo.; C. E. DeWevcr, Olivette,
Mo.; J. F. Ammann and H. Blixen, Ed-
wardsville, 111.; James N. Cole, Peoria,
111.; Ludwig Stapp, Kock Island, 111.;
A. C. Brown and W. J. Hembreiker,
Springfield, 111.; Frank Washburn,
Blooniington, 111., and J. J. Beneke, of
St. Louis, Mo.

The chair called for the reading of the
minutes of the committee's meeting,
held at Peoria, 111., October 18. After
approval, the secretary read the finan-
cial report, which showed that $1,060.47
was the amount received during the
year and that the disbursements were
$1,078.63, leaving a balance on hand of
$581.64. The report was accepted and
filed.

Treasurer W. A. Eowc's report showed
that he had received from the secretary
to date $1,660.47 and had paid out in
vouchers No. 1 to No. 22 $1,078.63 and
that he had a balance in the bank of
$581.64.

Ne.xt J. F. Ammann brought up for
discussion the proposed and revised
articles in the constitution and by-laws
and whether the national association
should be continued. These points were

Miami's Largest Florist

The Exotic Gardens

801 12th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points
in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

MOBILE, ALA.

Goodbrad Floral Co.

982 DAUPHIN STREET
Member F. T. D.

Mobile, Alabama

MemlK-r r^^iQ Mlllge FlOFal CO.

F. T. I).

Op

1»1 A 1 ^^^ hour from

llCa, iWSitf Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Membpr K. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER^S FLOWER STORE
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

114

The Rorists' Review

NOVBMBEK 17, 1921

lei^fapti UclivciPsHgepartmc

j^he florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

•'SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPORATED

487-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Hember Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald, M^.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

fouse.^o/^(22osea ■

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

RACINE, WIS.

THE

%'^^ FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

OixTutlner larcreKreenhouBe D M r4L„«h„

In both tlii'sp \ViHi-i>iisin dttes 1 • i'« V/UCILllI

MANITOWOC, WIS.
THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUFBE FLORAL CO.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. £?.^^""d"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

Vl>:.. C^U.^.J.,..- r« Orders for Cat Flowers and
IWeier-DCnrOeder LO. Designs delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at riarht prices.

RORISTS

332 PARK AVE. <
1 KENOSHA.
WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

EDLEFSEN-LEIDIGER CO.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO..

130-132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

yMember F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

fully discussed, and it was decided by a
full vote that the national association
should be continued and that the newly
proposed chanj^es in the by-laws be re-
ferred to a committee of three composed
of J. F. Ammann, W. A. Rowe and W. J.
Pilcher, this committee to report at the
next executive meetiiifj for final action.

Mr. Ammann 's letter, which was re-
ferrejL back to this committee at the
Peoria^ihsetinp, on the organization of
regular uni^s in various localities, etc.,
brought out a lengthy discussion, after
which a motion prevailed that a com-
mittee of three should take this matter
in hand and report for final action at
the next meeting. The chair appointed
J. N. Cole, of Peoria, 111.; Ludwig Stapp,
of Rock Island, and F. Washburn, of
Rloomington, as this committee. C. E.
DeWever, chairman of the pot jilant
growers' committee, gave an interesting
account of its operation.

W. J. Pilcher, chairman of the cut
flower growers' committee; Frank
Washburn, chairman of the retail grow-
ers' committee, and W. A. Rowe, chair-
man of the purchasing committee, fol-
lowed with splendid reports. The mem-
bership reported favorably on the ap-
plication for mem1)ership of Haase
Bros., Pekin, 111., and their election fol-
lowed.

The next meeting of the district
organization will be held at St. Louis
the third Tuesday in January, 1922, at
1 p. m. The executive committee will
meet the same day at 10 a. m. W. J.
Pilcher, C.'E. DeWever, W. A. Rowe and

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We trrow all our flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of

"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCa WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

„ Flowers for Mississippi J

R. E. LANGLEY
i 828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS.

i

o

Member F. T. D.

Phone 1017

JACKSON,MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION. OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. Texas Bldg., E. Capitol St.

CLARKSDALE, MISS.

PAYNE'S FLOWER SHOP

TUPELO, MISS,

^^f^^i^:^^- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURO

GREENVILLE, MISS,

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.

L. A. WAAS. Manager.

701 Percy Streal

NOVBMliBH 17, 1921

The Florists' Rcvie\^

115

_The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
''""■"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel
Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER,The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Floris's' Telegraph Delivery Association

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, Hori^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES. Florid

Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. ^^"eSl^g.T"

LYNCHBURG, Va.

-IVIISS McCARRON TSaWe^lfe^r'y

STAUNTON, VA.

'"'^•inVir' JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assoclatioa.

Covington, Ky. Sa

„„„ ROBERT D. RUTTLE

THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S tt%?t»^'J"5^/"

In jxEiN 1 UCiVY where prestige counts for much,
let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six yeaurs
of distinguished service.

) FOURTH AVENUE - IX>UISVIUX^
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

J. J. Benekc wero eloctod to arrange all
the details for the two meetings.

The meeting adjourned at 4:30 p. m.
and all the party left for home the same
evening, having spent a pleasant day at
the hands of their hosts, W. J. Hcm-
l)roiker, A. C Brown and I. Cole.

J. J. B.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

The Market.

Stoek was plentiful last week and at
times the market was flooded. Mums
eame in quantities and, although an out-
let seemed impossible, they were cleaned
uj) after a hard day's work. Business
was a little slack and mums, at the
height of the season, were, of course, the
hardest to move. All the mid-season
varieties are in full blast and are good,
('hieftain and Charles Eager seem to be
the most jxipular iind are naturally
moved faster. A few (iolden Wedding,
although a little early, are seen and go
well. There is no doubt that mums some-
what kill the sale of other (lowers and,
although the roses arrive in good supj)ly,
they move slowly. Tlie same can be said
of carnations. However, these are not
arriving in such quantities as the roses.

Various Notes.

Tlie F. Walker Co. has purcliased a
new Ford delivery car. All of the arti-
ficial flowers used in the musical comedy,
"Irene," at the Schubert theater last
week, were furnished by tliis comjiany.
They, no doubt, carry the most complete
as well as beautiful line of artificial flow-
ers in the city and have furnished them
on numerous occasions to different the-
aters when flowers were needed.

I. M. Bayersdorfer, of H. Rayers-
dorfer & Co., Philadeljjhia, was here
last week with a complete line of
florists' supplies. lie had a large display
at one of the hotels and reports business
good, which means that retailers arc
looking forward to a busy season.

The William Walker Co. has been busy
with several large out-of-town orders.

A. Van Rooyen, of Drevon-Tegelaar

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and Efficient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

-Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.,
800 Baxter Avenue.

Established 1880

Incorporated 1912

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS
670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

PADUCAH. KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

Owensboro, Ky.

f!t!d" nanz floral CO.

RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea Collet, Irvine
and nearby points. Member F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, KY.

VirfAf H TKnmac Deliveries to G«orKetowii

ICIOr n. I nomas and Ripley, Ohio

Paducah, Ky. J!SK

JOHN VAN aXf.T
50,000 Feet of 01a?<> <^nd Retail Store

116

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

The florirts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

^. —

■SawVT-BL>?-g?B7

DETROIT

A«1CHICAN

Orders given
best of care
Ly these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

27-10 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

W.U.TKIl G.TaKI'KF.,

2730 Elmwood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albp:rt Pociielon, 815 Bates Street

Yours For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

Shop 22 Broadway Market Bldg.

JACKSON, MICH.

rhe oldest and only F. T. D. I D Dl F^<^IN^,
Btore in the lieart of the city. J. U- ULil-J^JllivJ

Grand Rapids, Mich. p.T.a

Cut Flowers. Floral Do- U W AH FRSMA
slKiisaiRl l'ott<-ii riant« **• '» • ^L.l-l-'l\»-'i'in

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern fj A CTr|I I ^'- T- D-
Michigan Points ^J- ^. OlV-'l-il-i Member

Kalamazoo, iviichigan

G. VAN BOCllOVE k BRO.

F. T. D. Onkrs Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI, MICH.

'AVIS & KISilLKR.
At your snr\ ifo. lOJ .vlichif.'an ,\vo.

LANSING, MICHIGAN

J. A. BISSINGER fi^^^

SINCE 1894. LANSING'S LEADING FLOIUST.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral COe

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGER"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

HOLZNAGLE'S

(45,000 feet of glass)

12132 Woodward Ave., HIGHLAND PARK

Members F. T. D.

JACKSON, MICH.

1043-1047 W. Ganson St.

A. W. FURNIVAL & SON

Your orders will receive our prompt and
careful attention, upon short notice.

& Co., was here taking orders for Dutch
and French bulbs for next season.

Fire destroyed the factory of the
Singer-Rine Artificial Flower Co., manu-
facturers of wax flowers. Luckily, no
one was hurt, and several boxes of goods
were saved.

The bowling club of the Kentucky
Society of Florists met for the first time
Wednesday evening, November 9.
Eleven members were present and the
club expects double that number at the
next meeting.

Armistice day opened with a cold rain,
which lasted all day. However, the
parade was held and, it being a holiday,
all Louisville turned out. Most of the
downtown flower shops were closed a
half-da}', but those located near a ceme-
tery enjoyed considerable trade during
tlio afternoon. E. G. R.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Market.

There is a glut of mums in this market.
This is not unusual in mum season.
Every greenhouse produces enough of
these flowers for its own needs and has
some to spare. When the large growers
bring in their crops and there is nothing
boyond ordinary demands to be supplied,
the surplus cannot be absorbed, even
at low jirices. Prices were put low
enough the later part of last week to
tempt retailers to buy to the utmost.
Through the week mums at $2 to $4 a
dozen were the popular sellers. Fancy
stock brought .fu a dozen and culls went
for whatever was offered.

Club Meeting.

Four new members were received into
the Florists' Club at a meeting Novem-
ber 10 in W. J. Barnes' greenhouses.
They arc George Mohn, of the E. C.
Amling Co.; Warren Wallace, of Swope
park greenhouses; Edward Lowry, of

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

rUCOBPORATKD

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F.T. D.

200.000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO

FLOWERS AND PLANTS

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER. MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVKR MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Members F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLEand FRUITFARM

Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Countiea

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

STURGIS,

Mich.

Member F.T. D,

Coldwater,
All Mich.

So. Mich, polnti

J. B. GOKTZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIOAN

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE , GEO. A. WITHERIDGE. Prop.
FLOWERS* 416 West Genesee Avenue

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN, LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich. kT'd":

BluMaize Blossom Shop

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus Anderson, Prop, Member F. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH.
n'^^. Walter W. Caple

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist, 25 E. Mala St.
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

NoTSMBm 17, 1021

The Florists^ Review

117

Ieffle^tfi=iJclivciy=gepgBPfeM^

Th* florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
**""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — — — ■

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 E. Prairie St.

JOLIET FLORAL CO.

507 ^&«5- JOLIET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J\KF T?OQQ We serve the following
. VV . X\WOO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Ven-non. Wayne City, Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Heriin, Ashley, Car-
bondale. Nashville, Oakdale. Coulterville
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval. Carlyle, Paloka,
Kinmunuy, Farina.

V. T. n. Mcmhpr.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

Qninrv III HECKENKAMP, J?.rD^
y»ll>-'J'5 111* Quincy's Leading Florist
Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri and

South»i<stpiti io<n in no/1 fopf of flass.

CENTRALIA Xhern ILL.

The Wp:bstkr Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Deliver'-

GALESBURG, ILL.

I, L. PILUSBURY-For Central III.
MemlxrFlnrist'j'Tflpprnnli Polivrrv Association

GALESBURG, ILL.

\-\ P" HR! TRV All orders filled prompt
1 1. 1 . l^IX»^r\. I ly and earefully.

inois
isconsin

TiV V A T D TT T Northern Illinoi
UL. KALD, ill. Southern Wiscoi

J. L. JOHNSON

Yonr order will receive our prompt and careful attention

EL PASO, ILL. El P-o

Central Illinois -Quick Service Carnation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch .Store
Granite City. ILL.

r HUfxlA, ILL, Member F. T, I).

<.iu:l^;^li''ts,.:s CHAS. lOVFRIDGF

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. HL^

Good Service

Backed by Large

Greenhouses

MEMBER F. T. D. '^'

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, fe^llrCi'stV""''

Moml)ers Florists' Telefrraph Delivery Assool.ntlon

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telesrmph Delivery Association
Best and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois.

We can and will br
glad to serve you

Member F. T

DIXON, ILL, and NORTHERN ILL

%- Dixon Floral Co.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St., NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST

MEMBER K. T. I».

the Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower
Co., and Ben A. Bunyar, of Indepen-
dence, Mo.

ResoliitioiiH of sympathy were adopted
and voted to be sent to A. F. Barbe on
tlic death of liis son.

President Noll reappointed the mem-
bership and entci'taiiiTnent committees
for the year. M. E. Cliandler is chair-
man of flic membership committee and
M. E. Carter is chairman of the enter-
tainment committee. Sunday closing
was discussed. The exjierience of sev-
eral who have closed thtdr stores on
Sunday was fjiveii. No action was taken
on tliis matter by the club, as it was
considered a matter that should be left
to the individual jnd<jiueiit. The ]io]ie
was ex]iressed, lifiwever, that eventually
all flower shops would be closed on Sun-
day.

The followinij letter from the .\meri-
can Le<;ion lieiidquarters, dep.'irtmeut of
Texas, was read: "Florists' Club, Kan-
sas City, Mo.: We wish to thank you
on behalf of the Texas dejiartment of
the American I^egion, as well as the
Eadies' Auxiliary, for the beautifully
de<orated automobile and the flowcis
which you so kindly loaned us for our
parade in Kansas City. Every Texas
delegate and visitor to the national
convention expressed a great deal of
jileasure in being able to participate in
the j)arade with this beautiful car.
Thanking you again, I beg to remain,
sincerely, A. J. Reiuhart, department
adjutant, Dallas, Tex."

The resignation of W. J. Barnes, vice-
president, was received with regret by
the club. Mr. Barnes believes that he

NEW ORLEANS

We Cater
to the
' / Best Trade

2600 ST. CHARL E S AVENUE

Qyality and

Promptness

Members

The
Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH

121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

New Orleans, La. ^^Ve?v'ic^e'^''

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

Prompt Delivery

525 CANAL STREET

New Orleans, La. ^"orSto

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST T.OUI.SIANA

Member F. T. D. CHAS. D.OTIS

118

The Florists' Review

NOVKMUEK 17, 1921

JThe flori«t» whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

CHICAGO wiLLiAMJ: SMYTH

Member Florins* Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR'S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

EstobUsluHl 1K('.8. Inrorp()ratcd Il^iO.

Wt' are the largest growei s in the northwest.

1,000,000 Fqnare foot of jjlas'. AU onjt'rs receive

cart'fui attention anti prompt (it-livery.

FREEPORT, ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House or Quality and Service.
Wholesale and Ketai/ Growers. Member F. T. D.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.3.5 per AVeok
on Voiirly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
iH'fore the whole trade.

A half Inrli card costs only Cl^ic per wcfk on
yearly order.

ROCKFORD. ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON ^.T.'B'

Corner K. State and Longwood Streets

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ^F^.Sf

Flowers of all kinds
in their Kraaon.

W. J. MILLER & SON

WHEATON,ILL,Slc:

est of
CHICAGO,

OTTO

^[.•\U

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRLMBLE
GREENIiOrSK CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

MembersF. T. D

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILLINOIS

For Quality, Service and Supreme Efficiency

USE'

JACKSON FLORAL SHOP

748 E. 63r(l Street

fKSTABLlSHEl) UllJl
I MEMBER F. T. I), 1

CHICAGO

We have the stock and want your business. We handle a
large and complete line of choice Cut Flowers and Bloom-
ing' Plants, and are located so that deliveries can be
made in the shortest possible time. We will reciprocate.

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES
7045 STONY ISLAND AVE.

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE, Mgr. Member f. t. d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. UlllVyAvjU

C. . 111 THORNTONS

otreator, lu. flower shop

Quality is Our Hobby

F. T. D.

FU>RIST

can ilo tho eluh inoro ^jood .as a member
than as an oflicer. (ilcnii K. Parker,
L. R. Bohaniioii and W. L. Kock were
iiomiii.'ited for the oftiee and will be
voted ui)on at tlie Deccmlier meeting.
Tlic exhibits elicitiMl iiuu-h admiration,
lieing beautiful si)eeiiiiens of their
kinds. Tliev were a larfje basket of
prejiared flowers and grasses by W. J.
Haiiies; ii tuberous-rdoteil begonia and
C'b'i'odeiidron fallax by .1. ^^. Massou;
a large ]}asket of white and yellow Tur-
ner, a b;isket each of white and yellow
inij)roved Meiisa ;iiid a basket of long-
stemmed Columljia by the Piiiehurst
Floral Co. The roses were produced
from four weeks' pinching. At the close
of the meeting sandwiclies and coffee
were served by ^Ir. Barnes and his
family.

Various Notes.

Longview Farm is cutting fancy Pre-
mier, Milady and Columbia roses. The
mum crop is the best Longview has ever
had.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacoby, of the Lester
Greenhouses, Ottawa, Kan.; Eoy Kem-
ble, Ottumwa, la.; li. H. Ilerrick, Des
Moines, la., and R. L. Isherwood, Chilli-

OAK PARK, ILL.

IFILOIRallSir

AVENUE STATE BANK BUILDINO
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists
OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

H13 to »>\ Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Mayweed

Oak Park, 111. n*"'""'

ower Shop

P^l(j«ers anl Plants. Good Quality Prices

Fhone M9. XU Lake Street Reasonable

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

15S DIJ PAGE
SI KEE I

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, III., and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY PHONES

NOVBMBEB 17, 1921

The Rorists' Review

119

leffla^>farl3eliveiy^epeHpfaiae

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""""■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. • ""

CHICAGO— 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777

THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST..

CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In fllllnK all orders.

MEMBER F. T. D.

1924 E. 7 1st St.

Chicago

Ddirtriet lude to
•By part at the dty
tod nibiubi. Sa-
vice is oar laollo.

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOGARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

MEMBER
F. X. D.

We cater
to those

who

require

the best.

CHICAGO

STAB(.ISHEl>

1865

4&J7 GRAND BLVD.

Prices
reasonable

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

TSCi N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

Flowers

for all

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St.. CHICAGO

CHICAGO

Avondale Rower Shop ^,^"^1^0;^^

OAIRO, ILL. VICJN?TY

Cade The Florist

Mem be.
P. T. D

CHICAGO

2132-2134
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . y Carefully
hxecuted

EVANSTON, ILL. WILMETTE, ILLc

1614 Sherman Ave. JOHN WEILAND ^^^^ Wilmette Ave.

7W0 STORES Catarinff to the bMttnuie in Chiemco'i Rich North Shora Saborbs. MEMBER F. T. Dt

cothe, Mo., were among the week's
visitors.

Mount St. Mary's Greenhouses gave
two handsome wreaths and decorated the
altar in Mount St. Mary's cemetery for
the memorial services lield in the ceme-
tery by the American Legion, Novem-
ber 1.

Oil burners liave been put under the
boilers on Longview Farm. Tliey are
more satisfactory than coal. C. J.
Tucker says that oil is more desirable
than coal, even at a higher price.

Bergman & Koropji, of Chicago, have
a large display of natural grasses and
flowers, artififially prepared, in the sales-
room of the Pineliurst Floral Co. Mrs.
C. A. Rennecker, of Kansas City, is in
charge. There are sixty-five different
items in the list and six or seven ccdors,
used singly or in combination. There
arc lotus sets, gift boxes for the holidays
with different comliinations of flowers,
and baskets for large store or home deco-
rations. This is the first time these goods
have been exhibited liere on such an ex-
tensive scale.

Mrs. T. A. Moselej' had the decora-
tions and bouquets for two weddings last
week.

The merchants' bureau of the Kansas
City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce, put
on a Dollar day November 14. Last
year's Dollar day was such a success
that it was d(>ci(led to make it an an-
nual affair. The florists took part in
the day.

A meeting of the ])ublipity committee
of the Florists' Club was lie'ld Thursday
afternoon, November 10. A check for
$400 was sent to the national publicity
committee.

Mrs. C. T. Keiuliardt has returned
from an eiijoyiililc visit with relatives in
Chicago. \VitIi tlit>m she motored
througli Indi.'ina.

The Cii:intllir Landscape & Floral Co.
cut 2,000 sweet jioas last week. Land-
scai)e work is kcejiing the company
busy.

Rejiort of the lamentable death of
Bernard Barbe, son of August F. Barbe,
will be found on the obituary page of
tliis issue. .T. E. K.

MEMBER F. T. D.
GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C tS.C C\ \
L.D.PhoDellI2Gr(cel»d ^* I1V>/-\.VJV>' \

NO HKANCH STORKS

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
West Side

3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO

THE PALMER
^St ''^"^^ FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoXRdE St.

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

Phone
ne 115

MOLINE, ILL. ^

"'S'."- WM. H. KNEES & SONS

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GKEENHOL'SP'.S
Kstablishcd IHM. Members F. T. D.

The Florists' Review

NOVKMBBB 17, 1021

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""^^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ' ^ ""

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W.J.&M.S.VESEY

2602 THOMPSON AVE.

150,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses, Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of tho City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted

to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

108 E. .Tefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Kotre Dame University and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections wltb

Nlles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Mich. ;

New Carlisle. Miclilgan City, La Porte,

Elkhart, Goshen, Warsaw. Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. l«an St.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.3.5 imt Week
oil Yearly Or<l«T

It would k('('i> your nuiuc and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half inch card costs only Ol^iC per week on
yeai ly order.

Quality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service.
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK

The Flower Shop

866 Centra
Avenue

LI 1 A 1 Ne.irest Florist in

neiena, Ark. state 150 miies

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO ^,?1T

r.FORnR RYF Some FloriTt

F.T.D. Ft. Smith, Ark

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

KsUiblished 1S59

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's oldest, largent and most complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner TT'^^
TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Horists

Establishe I 189» Twwlv-firsl and Spruce Sta.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS.

"Tho bcginninjT of an avenue on the
great western liighway, " observed Fred
A. Danker, Albany, N. Y., referring to
the planting of a row of maples along
the entire front of his property, an ex-
ample which, it is hoped, may be fol-
lowed by tlie state authorities in perma-
nently ornainenting the property.

• • * •

Henry Stent if ord, of the Fohvell
Greenhouses, Pittsfield, Mass., is doubly
proud; first, a lusty son has arrived;
second, a fine crop of BonnalTon mums
is liere, .a variety hard to grow in this
section. Pomjioiis and anemones are

also fine here.

• • • •

F. T. Drake, of the F. T. Drake Co.,
Pittsfield, IVIass., has returned from a
trip to the woods. He found no game,
but he gathered a fine supply of green-
ery, a large quantity of which is used at
the store, where IMannger Max Engel-
mann reports steady business. The Vialo
Flor.'il Co., I'ittsficld, Mass., is strong on
cyclamens and Ncphrolcpis Whitmanii,
8cottii and T('d<ly, .Ir., tlie bulk of which
is sold at retail at the greenhouses,
where a large trade liad been worked
up. Carnations are also in fine condition.

• • • •

■R. S. Carey, Sr., Hadley Center, :\rass.,
w;is much gratified to find tliat during
his flip to Great Britain business had
even increased under tlic able manage-
ment of his good wife. An excellent
sii]i])ly of chrysanthemums, both show
and pompon, as well .as carnations, was

noted.

• • • •

William Schlatter & Son, Springfield,
!Mass., are wtdl settled in the new loca-
tion, which, though on a side street, has
not caused any f;illing off in patronage;
rather the reverse. Tlie new store, v.ith
its up-to-date equipment, including a
Krnescheli ice machine, is well supjilied
with stock grown by Mr, Schwartz, for
many years with A, N. Pierson,
Inc., and now in charge of the Schlatter
range. "Orders for greening pins and
carnation staples have fairly swamped
us," observed Mr. Schlatter, "and this

Member F. T. D.

Phone: Canal { ^^^

,1933

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

KOKOM 0, IND.

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES
Good Stock Good Work Good Servio

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
J6HN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

"rsi1"eef " M. B. & C. E. Stover

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Floripts' Teleprnnh Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

And all Surround- .. Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist SefF^^!^.

BLOOiVllNGrON, IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. I)

Marion, Ind. fl"oJjT2o

Member Florist^' TulLvrniph Dclivcrv- Ass'n.

Colonial Flower Shop ^"''S.Jr^""'

"^hM^ GOSHEN, IND.
RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
wiorists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

Member F.T.D. G. R. GAUSE

NOVBMBKK 17, 19:il

The Horists' Review

121

G^eepf^S^^ee^Seps^^a^

2£S--?y*5** whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ' '

BALTIMORE

PIERCE & CO.

2 1 3 W. Saratoga St.

SPECIAL
DELIVERY

-TO-
HOSPITALS

AND
THEATERS

24.H0UR
SERVICE

Md.,Del.,Va.&W.Va.

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
Adelaide
••^ Street

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

HAMILTON

ONTARIO CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd.

F. T. D FLORISTS

Largest
Retailers
in
Canada

l-'or.St.CatherineandGuy Sts-

9 St. John St.. QUEBEC. CAN. lU__i_„-l

Member Florists' Tel. Delivery lYlOlUHJdl

London, Ont,, Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

MembcrB Florists' Teleurapli Delivery Ass'n.

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

96 Osborne Street

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 por Week
on Yearly Oriler

It would kocp your name and your specialty
befoie the whole tiiide.

A half Inch caid costs only G2Hjc per week on
yeai ly order.

SCRIM'S, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

TRURO, ^^^NiS2.^^^

y.rg. SUCKLING 6c CHASE. Ltd.

Montreal, Que., Joefk^soS

825 St. Catherine St., W. ^F'^T

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

^ REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Downtown

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

Established 40 Years

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

"^^ XIYXV^^X Xl_-l jiEMBERS F. T. D. :: :: ESTABLISHED 1832
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and Pleasant Streets

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

VictoHa Nursery I^:^Zf:iirz'TJ^

surely proves the truth of that well
known and oft quoted passage, 'Cast
your bread upon the waters and you
shall find it after many days.' In other
words, keep pegging at it, even as we
do, through the medium of The Review,
and business must boom."

Edmonton, Alberta

WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd.

Member F. T. D.
We have the largest greenhouses in the district

VANCOUVER, B.C.

"Looking ahead," observed !Mark
Aitken, Springfield, Mass., referring to
the big supply of red wreaths in the
course of being trimmed for holiday
sales. Some pretty ornamentations were
noted, including that of an automobile
for a lady who is a leader in local
society. "We set the pace by ornament-
ing our own pleasure car and the volume
of business we have built up in this
way has surprised even ourselves,"
added Mr. Aitken. It is worthy of note
that our confrere has a daughter as his
right-hand assistnnt, of whom he is just-
ly proud.

• • • •

The H. F. A. Lange Estate, Worcester,
!Mass., remodeled the store during the
summer, nutking a great improvement,
one that will be appreciated by both
patrons and the sales staff. An addition
described as a "gift cellar" was built
for the display of antique pottery, bowls,
gift candle holders, etc. This room is
in the basement and is entered after
the descent of a wide stairway. The
walls are trellised and covered with
growing ivy to confdrm with tht> idea
of antiquity. "It is sonicthing new for
us," observed ^Mr. Lange, "and, by
carrying exclusive lines at moderate
prices, we predict a success."

• • • •

Butler & Ullman, Xorthaniptoii, ^lass.,
are receiving many encomiums on the
staging of a fine dis]ilay (if chrysanthe-
mums, which is an annual custom and
one much ajipreciated by the students,
especially. Business is good and does
not seem to be affected as it is in some
other college towns, where retrench-
ment on luxuries to swell the college
funds is being advocated by those in-

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

I<^^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

VANCOUVER. VICTORIA

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my apedalty

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn '"'-^ IZllTlf''^'

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telejrraph Delivery Ass'n.

Mary Johnston, Florist

Nee Paterson

22\-2a W. Madison Street Ralflmnrp Md
Member Florist?' Tel. Delivery DaillUlOre, lYlU.

122

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMUIUK 17, 1921

ie^asptt=Welivery^^epaa^s^e

?hc florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for fillingyour orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Hutchinson,
Kansas

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Leavenworth, Kan.

50fi Pr.ii->7,'-o c*. Toavpnwnrtli Floral Co.

Leading Florist

kMEST^AVE8» 819 KANSAS AVENUE

^^^Hosy TOPEKA, KANSAS

^"^ — Mrnibor F. T. D.

OWtR^J

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
1 12 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

1t1 the martins

Uember F. T. D.

T. S. UARTIN. PrOD.

WICHITA. KANSAS ^'"^a'?5"cfk,'rb'o^\"^

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
<3uality Flowers Members
Personal Servicf F. T. 0. i!

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. floral co

E8tabllshp<l 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Memhors Florists' Telei?raph Delivery Ass'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service (irst-class.
Send us some orders and we will reciprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave.

Member F. T. D.

SUDER*

TheToledo,Ohio,FIorI^s

A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

TOLEDO, OHIO

METZ & BATEMAN

221 Superior St.

Mcmb<'r8F. T. D.

AMHERST, OHIO

sandstone center of WORLD
LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist

ALLIANCE. O. ^^«

Woodman's Flower Shoppe

WE DELIVER IN .SEBRING.

tcrostcd and oonibatt'd by tlio wide-
awake merclinnts. W. M.

DULUTH, MINN.

The Market.

Business is improving every week and
stock of every description i.s plentiful.
Chrysanthemums are of fine quality and
are selling well. I'ompons are exception-
ally good property. Roses are plentiful
ill all fjrades, Russell, Columbia, Ophelia
and White Killaniey being the leading
varieties. Carnations are impro\ing and
tlie stock is equal to the demand. Or-
(•hi<ls are good and the demand fair.
^^•l^ley and single violets are coming
in well and the doubles are of moderate
quality, being a little early. The sale
of i)otted ]ilants is good; these are
mostly chrysantliemums, cyclamens, be-
gonias and primulas. The sale of pop-
pies for Armistice day was larger than
usual. Funeral work has been heavy.

Various Notes.

William Jaap, of the Lester Park
greenhouses, has a wonderful lot of be-
gonias, which will be good for Thanks

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.

57 E. Gay St.

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

MARION, OHIO

S railroads with good connections to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FIXIWERS

ON HAND AT ALI, TIMKH.

BLAKE'S. HOW. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

Memt)er
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

WORK F. G. CAREK, Leading Florist

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

COLUMBUS, C, and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers
Can Fill All Retail Orders

COLUMBUS, OHIO "^^^y

' Telegram

s. Hiih St. Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Ohio F.ifD.Arsn.

the FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLUMBUS. OHIO

Neil Flower Shop!

Flowers
for all
'occasions

Memljer
T. D.
Ass'n.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
L"d%^g SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

ADGATE & SON

OUR FLOWERS

THE F. T. D
FLORISTS

WE GROW

NOVBMBSU 1^, 1921

The Florists^ Review

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~''""*^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. D<.

CLEVELAND ^^ ^- ir^aHB^r cio.

^^'*^'""^ ^ -■— i.1— II. Xi. 1 ±^ ,QQ^ EUCLID AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery
ADDRESS

KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS

6701 Quincy St. CLEVELAND. Ohio

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

CLEVELAND. O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Greenhoosefe

liei E. 71gt St.

Elyria, Ohio

LORAIN.
OHIO

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Youngstown, 0.

RYAN & CULVER

27 S. Hazel
Street

Member
F. T. D,

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

Wa N. Phelps Street QUALITY AND SERVIOB

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO

Central newer Shop "Vc.^ ^Ig^^^lVSTfe^F
T . AL' RELIANCE SEED CO.

ironton, Unio tristate florists

Southern Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIG HA MS FLOWER STORE

174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

Have our own XI VirFR Member
Greenhousps. '^' fvHjlLlx p. x. D.

ASHTABULA, O.

„ ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

giving. He also has a house of poin-
settias grown for cutting.

John J. Le Borious is showing some
fine Turner chrysanthemums. The
Duluth Floral Co. had a large wedding
at Cloquet, Minn. The house was dec-
orated with southern smilax, white
pompons and Easter lilies. The table
decoration consisted of Ophelia roses
and pink candles. This firm also had a
window of poppies and ferns represent-
ing "Flanders field."

The employees of the Duluth Floral
Co. were guests of J. E. Stapleton at a
birthday party Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 6. Light refreshments were served
and the evening was spent with games,
music and dancing.

Charles F. Edgar, of S. S. Pennock
Co., Philadelphia, was a recent visitor
at Duluth. J. E. S.

COLUMBUS, O.

Business here is brisk and most flo-
rists are well satisfied with the outlook.
Carnations are plentiful and other flow-
ers of all kinds tliat are in season are to
be had in plenty.

Cemetery wreaths for the holidays are
now on display and it is found cheaper
to buy these ready-made from the supply
houses, thus saving the retail florist
l)oth time and tr()iil)!e when it comes to
making these designs.

Armistice day found the florists with
a good supply of flowers on hand, but
bad weather ke])t many people from tak-
ing flowers to tlie graves of the Colum-
bus heroes. ,T. W. T.

BALTIMORE, MD.

The Market.

Last week the market was glutted
with mums. The demand was fairly
good, but by no means sufficient to take
care of the large quantities that were
brought in. One reason for this largely
increased supply was the heavy frost
that killed outdoor stock. The high
quality stock sold up well, as did me-
dium stock, but bunch grades and in-
ferior spray stock proved a drug. Pom-
pous were, perhai)s, the worst offenders.

The iipex of the mum season has been
reached and from now on there will be
nothing but indoor vjiricties to handle.
Taking the mum crop as a whole, never
have better qualities or finer varieties
been offered. Prices have been sat-
isfactory and no complaint is heard of
the crop. Roses arc in splendid shape,
but are naturally draggy and will be
until the mums are gone. The quality
and varieties that are to be seen on the
market at this time speak well for what
is to be expected when the rose comes
into its own. Columbia an<l Premier

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON. OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON. OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES

E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS

Member F.T.D.. Elks' Ride.. 8(1 and .Jefferson Sts.

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HAIUUS ARCAUE

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN,

AT YOUR
SKRVICE

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN, Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Kent Brothers 1^0^^

^atllsTT^?!:^*' Newark, Ohio.

124

The Florists' Review

NOTBMBIB 17, 1921

le^apti Uefryeiy^epgfffattie

" I, The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" ~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

^FATTI F Hollywood Gardens

^J i^ AJL a M JL^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at yoiir
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 O Street. - LINCOLN. NEB.

MEMBER F. T. D.

-Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice

TRADE DISCOUNTS FIRST-CLASS STOCK

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co. ^'^%',

For all Korthem Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa,

OMAHA, NEB. "Tt

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAM STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon ibu'uouGLAS's'r.

Hess & SwoDOda, Florists

Tflcplioncs 1501 and L 1.583

1415 Farnnm Street OMAHA. NEB.

OMAHA, NEB. ¥!rd

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St.

Hend(

Florist

^ewis nenaerson,

1507 Famam Street OMAHA, NEB.

.Member Florist*!' Tilejfraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lincoln, Neb.

CHAPIN BROS.. Retail Florists

Flowers for AH
Occasions, from
Cradle to Grave

*gi^c jocic^y g^dst" IVlinneapolis

^Jf^^^y^^S^'^^^^* IVlinnesota

ANDREWS FLORIST

HOTEL ANDREWS

Minneapolis, Minn.

All orders executed with utmost care.
Member F. T. D.

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

seem to be the fuvorites. Ophelia,
Hoosier Beauty, Butterfly and Double
White Killarney are close up with the
leaders. Carnations, too, are promising
in quality and variety. There is the
usual supply of niiscelLincous stock.
Smilax is not to be had, l)ut there is
plenty of asparaj^us.

Committee Meetings.

The coiiiniittec appointed by the clul)
to work out an equitable jilaii for col-
leetinfj money, both for national and
local imblicity, held a meeting at the
Hotel Heiinert, November 7. At this
meeting the {i;eneral opinion was
that tlie pereentaffc plan was the only
systematic, fair and e(juitable plan, the
only difl'ereiice in opinion ln-in); the
method of collection. This plan was
tried some time aj^o, with only a part of
the florists jiled^ed to it. In this j)lan
the retailer is to pay one per cent on his
jiurchases ;nid tiie {grower one-half per
cent on liis sales. The wholesalers were
to be given the responsibility of col-
lecting tliesi^ amounts, btit this did not
I>rove sat isfjictory. The wholesalers are
iigreed tliat they would r.nther i)ay their
share than be resjionsihle for these col-
lections. Witli tiiese facts in view, the
committee outlined a iilan of a se]iarate
organization to be known as the Pub-
licity Association, with its own ollicers,
constitution and i)y-laws. The entire
proceedings will be submitted to the
club at its next me<'ting.

Charles V. Feast liad a meeting of his
F. T. D. committee, November 11. The
committee has nothing for publication
.at this time, but is mapping out a plan
of campaign.

Various Notes.

William Feast is exiieriment ing with

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicaso

Awake night and day looking for orders

20-22-24
W. 6th St

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,

ST. PAUL, MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON FLORISTS .

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE, Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouses.

Member F. T. D.

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dal(ota.

Mankato. Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

AUSTIN. MINN.

A. N. KINSMAN. Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

200 MILFS in any direction. n..l..fV. M.'nn
Weare the center of the great L'UlUin, iVlinn.

> -,rthw»>Q» r>.>n,-.)oi vorips toSTTPFRTOR.WIS.

Hastings, Nebraska '^^";^J^rr'vi?>

Central and Western Nebraska
*^'>Mthem Kansas and Elastem Colo'^do

ED. WILLIAMS. Grand Island
ComDPitent Florist R.ailroad Center

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

_The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ordcr8__
'""*■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN O 663

SECOND AND UNION
HEART OF THE CITY

STOCK- The Best.
PLACE— Our New Shop.
CAR E— Mr. Fred Gust in direct
charge of Telegraph Orders.

SPOKANF ^^"'^^^ ALBERT J. BURT

k^^l V>'l^il.i IJ— 1 Your FLOWER SHOP

1 ¥ -iwr A t r/-« y^\.i •T-i if-" T/^r» /^ J 907 W. Sprague Avenue Clemmer Theater Bldg.
ALWAYS ON THE JOB Orders ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS

PORTLAND, ORE.
|/*^FLORISTS

ZOaOOOfeef^ of Glass
JEsfiih/ishecr 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE ^ c(^if^

1001-1003 Third Avenue ^feSLcfll*

Finest Floral Studio J^sTxC^^^ „ ^
in the Northwest •y V> f! t!""!

~ ■ - . - _

PORTLAND Afe«i,rr'""'

354 Washington Street and Growers ^^

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA
FS'sJocr'- 1000 Third Avenue

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Proiiiptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

F. T. I). Florists. Wc grow our own flowers.
Telegraph orders carefully e.xeeuled.

Usual discount.
Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

YOUNG & LESTER

WallaWalla,Wash.

Established 1903

50.000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

Wal a Walla Floral Co.

WALLA WALLA, WASH.
Greenhouses, 902 South Ninth

Prompt (1. liverii^s of CUT FLOWERS or good

DESIGN WORK nnywhiro in tl.u West.

Member Florists' Tilegrapli Delivery.

Monrovia, Cal.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us

for all orders for de- ^_„ _ , ,

livery in this section. ^J^ Urand Avenue

YAKIMA. WASHINGTON
Annavke Flower Shop, 'Born")^

QUALITY KLOWEHS Artistic Arrangement
Members Floristfi' Teleirmph Delivery.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United Stales and Canada.

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal.

R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop.
ROTAUIAX FLUHIST

FORSHAW, Florid

RouN^nfpcTY PENDLETON, ORE.

EUGENE University Florist

/^D F" All South and Southwestern
^^•T^r-i' Or< gon points quickly reached

SPOKANE, WASH.

N 3 Lincoln Si. city floral CO.

some azaleas wliich he lias f^rown from
ruttings. lie has just potted them in
Cinch pots and hopes to have them in
bloom for Easter. There arc 300 in the
batch and it has taken four years to
bring them to their present perfection.
Mr. Feast would not commit himself
as to whether it will pay, as the plan
is still in the experimental stages, but'
ho feels that something must be pro-
duced to take the place of the plants
shut out by Quarantine 37 and why not

BERKELEY, CAL

THR FLOWERSHOP. A. IL GREGORY. Prop

■Jill Center Street. .\tpnil..-r F. T D.

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., lllZBroadwa,

BERKELEY, CAL. "f-t^^."

Curtis D^Shoemaker. NORTON, Florist

Long Beach, Cal.

Ffft! ART FLORIST ^^^^i.-

POMONA, CALIFORNIA
POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LONG BEACH, CAL.

Lowe's Rower Shop, ^^ ^'"""''i^^.^uin. Florist

Member Florists' Teleffraph Delivery.

Redondo Beach, Calif.

AND ViriNITY THE FLOWER SHOP
t\l\U VIV.I1>(I1I Capitol Theater Bide.

/

126

The Florists^ Review

NovKMBHa 17, 1911

lei^aph Uclivciy^epartme

The floristg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'*^~' from other florists for local delivery on the usual biMis.

LOS ANGELES

4143^ SOUTH BROADWAY

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Send Your Orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

S;

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C. NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND, CAUF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C. SAAKE. Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STKEET
Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T. D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street. LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Cut flowers or good design yrnrk by best arti-ts
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or te egniph oiders.

Members IHorists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES. CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders

over tbe wbole of Soutbern California.

Usual trade discount.

(Ehc ^Icxanbrui Jflorist

Meralcf o1

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Lo« Angeles,
CaU.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr.. Diftridl ReprMentative State of California. Member F. T. D.

WO LPS KILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.
229 W.Third St., LOS xiXGELES, CAL.

try azaleas before looking for some-
thing less known? He is also making
some experiments with Oregon-grown
lilv Inilbs. Tate.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Last week all Nashville ilorists were
luisy with funeral work. Chrj'santhe-
mums are plentiful, altlirnigh eaniations
and roses are scarce. Owing to the foot-
ball game Saturday, November 12, Van-
(lerbilt vs. University of Georgia, there
was a big demand for chrysanthemums
and corsages of pompons. There were
also several big dances, which created a
big demand for corsages ranging from
$5 to $15 each.

Gcny Bros, have been busy with fu-
neral work. Their stock of roses and
carnations is small. They are cutting
some good chrysanthemums.

The Joy Floral Co. has been busy with
weddings and funeral work, also with
several elaborate wedding decorations.
The firm is cutting some excellent Pre-
mier, Columbia and Milady roses, and is
doing fine business, but has no surplus
stock.

Haury & Sons are showing some good
chrysanthemums and carnations. Their
stock is scarce.

The Melntyre Floral Co. is cutting a
fine lot of roses, carnations and chrysan-
themums. D. E. S.

TORONTO, ONT.

The Market.

Business was fair last week. There
was a good demand for design work for
memorials, November 11. A cenotaph
erected at the city hall was unable to
hold the wreaths and other designs peo-
ple attempted to hang upon it. Monu-

LOS ANGELES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery
A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

)

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.

Telegraph Orders Delivered to
LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK

SANTA MONICA VENICE

Santa Barbara, Cal.

912 STATE STREET

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR OLEAVK, Prop.
Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs
on short notice.
Both Phnni'H 1013

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Florists

McmberF. T. D.

343 East Colorado Street
We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PASADENA, CAL.

342 East Colorado Street

FLORIST

PASADENA, CAL.

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Floriati' Telesraph Delivery.

A HALMNCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62'sc per week on a yearly order.

NOTKMBEB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

127

le^eqpfrUcIivciy^epeHPtm^

The florUt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~'^^^— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SAN FRANCISCO
MD VICINITY

141 Povrell St

MASTEK FLOEISrS

San Francis GO, Calif.

s

F

Where F. T. D. Members will

get the Greatest Satisfaction

an r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Associatioo

3091 Sixteenth Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
St« mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco, California

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER
148KEARNY^STKEET

Prompt attention given to all
telegraphic orders

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi

224-226 Grant Avenue

Prompt and careful attention to orders from
ont^f-town florista.

Member F. T. D.

SAN FRANCISCO

Mason Street Suzannc FloFal Company

JULIUS EPPSTEIN,

Flowers for All Occasions

st'fUncis SAN FRANCISCO

FLORIST AND
DECORATOK
Delivery Anywhere

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. n%\

^ ,. CITY FLORAL SHOP

tirace M. Delbridge Flowers for All Occasions

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASHI FLORAL COMPANY

Member F.T.D. 2306 SuU Clmr. Ave. H. H. Kono, Prop.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWERS
Members Florists' Tele^rspb Delivery

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

San Francisco, California

ALBERT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

inents in other parts of the city were
decorated, while many wreaths were
secured to put on graves of soldiers
buried on this side of the water. Mums
are plentiful and beautiful. They are a
credit to the growers this year and are
being purchased by the public generally.
The football games help the trade in
mums to some extent.

In keeping with November 11, many
windows took on a patriotic appearance.
The commonest decoration was a drap-
ing of flowers and wreaths in which
poppies occupied a prominent place.
The windows attracted a great deal of
attention

During mum season a good deal of
space is being used in the newspapers,
although there is no coSperative adver-
tising being done this fall. J. J. H.

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. IfiO- page catalogue.

Gurney Greenhouse Company

Mitchell, S. D.

WM. DKTHLEFS
Leading
Florist
Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.
We ship to all points in the Northwest

Est4blish«d orer a quarter of a osntury

Devils Lake, N. D. Minot, N. D

VALKER'S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhouses in the tata

GRAND FORKS, N.D. ^!n"

g 8 ^t;. GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Order* for North Di kota and Northern Mlnoeaota

128

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBBR 17, 1921

'^iege&ph. iJclivefy=^epartmc

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~'^'"- from other florists for local delivery on the usuitl basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

nFMypR andaU COLORADO
UUiy V LjI\ and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1223 Logan Street.
Member F. T. D,

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

9;;5 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

MemberF. T. D. 821 17th Street

Colorado bprIngs,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Ilotists' Tck^rniili Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump. ^'"'^'^J^J^l^ ^'^""

Member Florlsta' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

D

r^Ywrc^y ^"S^t Spot Greenhouses
CllVCI Cor. 5th Ave. «& Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

THE P UEBLO FLORAL CO.

Paeblo Member F. T. D. 623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

PROMPT riP-T TWT7r>V I.'tNR, STOCK

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JT» n A r> r7'T?D Trinidad Floral store

. K. rJAKrVCiK M.i.-onie Knildmnr

TwI.>U^J r^^]^ The only Gr?»nhoii».
nniaad, v^olo. inthi-ie<-io3.

THE PARK FLORA! CO-

Members F. T. D

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'*'

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. -
Plants and Flov-rs

QATT T SW riTV SMpwholeofUTAH, central part
iJriLil Li/\J\.Ei V/ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

250,000 SQ. ft. of modern glass

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwsTf

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyomiag
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A

STEAMER SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous i)lace in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will lielp you to de-
velop steamer trade:

RtennuT — Frmn^ To — Snils

Frederick VIII. New York f'npenhiicen ....Niiv. 18

UyiKl.im New York Rotterdam Nov. 19

1m To\iraine. .New York Hiivre Nov. 19

I,:ifayette ... .New York Havre Nov. 19

Ariientina ... .New York Trieste Nov. 19

Zeeland New York Antwerp Nov. 19

ISnllle New York Liverpool Nov. 19

I.eopoldina New York Havre Nov. 21

I'aris New York Havre Nov. 23

Hellig Olnv . .New York ("opeiiliacen ....Nov. 26

("edric New Y'ork I.iverpocd Nov. 26

New Ams'dam.New York Rotterdam Nov. 28

Oroiiesa New Y'ork Suii'aiiipton ....Nov. 26

KriKiriland . . .New York .\ntwerp Nov. 26

Haverford Phllii. Liverpool Nov. 26

I'anli'dle State. New Y'ork Ixindon Nov. 26

Silver State Seattle IlonKkong Nov. 26

I.a Ixirnilne. . .New York Havre Nov. 29

Roussillou ... .New York Havre Nov. 29

America New York I'.remen Nov. 29

Samlnnd Thlla. Danzig Nov. 29

.\driatic New York .Son'ampton . . . .Nov. 30

Manretnnla .. .New York Son'ampton ....Dee. 1

Mongolia New York Hamliurg Dec. 1

Noordam New York Rotterdam Dec. 3

I'res. WlUon. .New York Trieste Dee. 3

Drottn'holm . .New York t'.othenhurg ....Dec. 3

I..ipland New Y'ork .\ntwerp I)ec. 3

Alliania New Y'ork Liverpool Dec. 6

r.ertien'fjord .New Y'ork (lirisiiaiiia Dec. 0

Ose.ir II New York ("divenhngen Dec. 8

(}. Wasliington. New York Hri'inen I)ec. 8

Olympic New Y'ork Siiiraiiiiilon ....Dec. 10

Ordona New York Son'aiiiplon ....Dec. 10

Rochamheau . .New York Havre Dec. 10

rarmauia . . . .New York Liverpool Dec. 10

I»a Savoie . . . .New York Ha vre Dec. 10

Celtic New York liiveriKiol Dec. 10

Finland New York Antwerp Dec. 10

Sa xonia New York I»ndon Dec. 13

Aqiiitania ... .New York Son'ampton ....Dec. 13

Centen. State. New York I>mdcpn Dec. l!i

I'liited States. New York Coiienhagen ....Dec. 1.5

Minneknliila .. New Y'ork Ha niluirg Doe. 15

Iloosier State. San Fr'soo Hongkong Deo. 17

Rotterdam New York Rotterdam Dec. 17

Ijl Toiiraine . .New York Havre Pec. 17

Haltic New York Liverpool Dec. 17

Frederick VIII. New York ("'>l>enl]agen ....Dec. -'D

riiicago New Y'ork Havre Dec. :;l

Gothland New Y'ork Danzig Dec. 21

I'aris New Y'ork Havre Dec. 22

Orbita New Y'ork .Son'ampton ....Dec. 24

Scy thia New York Liverpool Dec. 24

Ryndnm New Y'ork Rotterdam Dec. 24

Stockliolm . . . .New Y'ork Oothenhnrg . . . .Dec. 24
Cedric New Y'ork Liverpool Dec. 24

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALT LAKE CITY

Cri 1 r Established

ramer rloral Lo. i884

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPERS GRERNHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrulie and Bedding Plaota,

Cut Flowers and Desifrns.

BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA •-- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and ijervice 2XIG let Avenue N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Lakorst Growers in Western Montana

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GRKENHOUSB

For all towns in Western Montana

State Nursery & Seed Co.

T-Tplpnn \Tnnf f'ot Flowers for any
neiCild, iVlUIlL. Part of the Norll.wes-

Only the Rest. Menitiers F. T. D. As8'n.

onVerJ'fl'.r Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florid

r.ir/,KMAN'. MdXTAN'X.

Wallace, Idaho

Membei
F. T. D,

Prompt service to North Idaho
<!'--' Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

Pocatello, Idaho rT'S

We cover Sou the 'n Idaho
*nd Western Wyoming

ATKIN'S

NOVBMBBtt 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

VSTholesale Florists «?Ea-t^doiphS^eet CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesale Cut Flower frices.

Chicago, Not. 16, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 & $25.00

Airs. Russell 4.00 ® 30.00

I'remler 4.00 @ 30.00

Milady 4.00 @ 30.00

Crusader 4.00 Q 30.00

Hutterfly 4.00 ® 20.00

Montrose 4.00 @ 20.00

Sunburst 4.00® 20.00

Ophelia 4.00 & 20.00

Double White Klllarney 4.00 ® 20.00

Sfesblt 8.00

Oedla Brunner 8.00

Valley 8.00

Carnations 1.50 @ 6.00

Carnations, Laddie 6.00

Sweet Peas 2.00® 8.00

Violets, single 75 ® 1.25

I'aper Whites 6.00 @ 8.00

Raster Lilies, doz...$2.50@$3.00

("alias, doz 2.50

Mums, doz 1.50® 6.00

I'ompons, bunch 35® .75

Cattleyns, each 2.00® 3.00

Philadelphia, Nov. 15, 1921.
Per 100

Heaut.v, Special $60.00 ® $75.00

Russell, Hadley, lonr 20.00 @ 25.00

Russell, Hadley, short 6.00 @ 10.00

Premier, Columbia, long 15.00 @ 20.00

Premier, Columbia, short 4.00® 6.00

Double White Klllarney 4.00 & 10.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, long 8.00 ® 12.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Pilgrim 6.00 @ 12.00

American Legion 6.00 @ 20.00

Tattleyas 150.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

Cypripedliims 25.00

Cyprlpedium Sanderii 60.00

Carnations, select 8.00 @ 4.00

Carnations, ordinary 1.50 @ 2.00

Vandas 35.00

Oncldiums 6.00 @ 8.00

Bouvardia Humboldtii 8.00

Daisies, yellovr 1.00® 1.50

Chrj-santhemums, fancy 25.00 @ 30.00

Chrysanthemums, select 15.00 ® 20.00

Chrysanthemums, ordinary 8.00 @ 12.00

Sweet Peas, select 1.60 @ 2.00

Sweet Peas, ordinary 76 @ 1.00

Violets 60® .76

Snapdragons 4.00® 6.00

Callas 15.00 @ 20.00

I'ompons, per bunch. .$0.25@$0.35

Gardenias 25.00 ® 60.00

Cleveland, Nov. 16, 1921.

Per 100

American Beauty $ 6.00 @ $60.00

Columbia, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Columbia, long 10.00 @ 20.00

Premier, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Premier, long 10.00 ® 20.00

Ophelia, short 4.00 ® 8.00

Ophelia, long 10.00 @ 16.00

Butterfly, short 4.00 ® 8.00

Butterfly, long 10.00® 16.00

Sunburst 4.00 @ 10.00

American Legion 6.00 ® 12.00

White Klllarney 4.00® 10.00

^ffl 4.00® 6.00

Pl'Krim 4.00 ® 12.00

White Ophelia 4.00® 8.00

Miniature Roses 2.00® 3.00

tarnations 2.00® 5.00

Valley 12.00

Easter Ulies 25.00

I'ompons 35® 1.00

Violets .75

•'alendiil.-is 3.00® 4!oo

MiRnonetto 6.00

Chrysanthomums. doz.$1.00@$7.50

Dayton, 0.— T. J. Blincoe, of Colum-
bus, 0., is building a greenhouse here
and will enter business for himself.

GEO. REINBERG

Growerol LUt F lOWerS

Milady,Columbia,Sunbnrat,Opbella,Wtilt«
Killamey and Russell

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

We Carry a Complete Line of

Baskets, Wire Designs and Florists' Supplies

-WRITE US FOR PRICES-

GEO. B. HART, 49-55 Stone St., Rochester, N. Y.

CHAS. N. COTTER COMPANY, Inc.

WHOLESALE DEALERS

Floricultural and Agricultural Products and Supplies

JAMESTOWN, NEW YOKE.

PERCY JONES

WHOIESAIC COMMISSION f LORISTS

30 East Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

Mention Tta* B«Tlew wkMi yon writ*.

Quincy
Art Willow Ware Co.

Makers of Baskets for Every Occasion
The Home of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Mention Ths R«Tlew when ron write.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of ^

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

Burlington Willow Wire Shops

Makers of

Worth Whfle WiU-O-Wue

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON. IOWA

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 Duqncsne Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Conaignments Solicited

Mention The Review when yon write.

t GLOEKLER FLOWER t

% REFRIGERATORS t

•*. •*.

Jt« Send at once for catalomeF, illustrating ,*,

... and describing flower homes. »t«

i BERNARD GLOEKLERCO.,rittsburgh,ra. %

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention The Berlew when yon writs.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

180 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The RsTlew when yon writs.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

SpccUlized Coutmction in Relrif eratiof iBdottric*
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

"PARAMOUNT"

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures

**l8e-Boy" Ice Machines

PARAMOUNT EQUIPMENT CO.

Room llOl — 189 W. Madison Street

Phone Main 2964 CHICAGO

Always mention the Florists' Review whec
writing advertisers.

128

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBIB IT, 1021

The florUts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"'""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS* TELEGRAPH
DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

HFISIVFR <^ndaa COLORADO
LfUly V £il\ and WYOMING

The MaufF Floral Co.,

1225 L>gan Street.
Member P. T. D.

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

905 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OP
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

Colorado Springs,Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Colo.

Frank F. Crump, "^"""'"'J^Zt ^""

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

\cxY\\T£xir B"g^t ^Pot Greenhouses
CIlVCl Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

D

Paeblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

PROMPT r>FT T^fr-ov »^tnf, STOCK

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JD ID A D rT't? D Trinidad Floral Store

. rv. r> A. tV iV Ei t\. Masonic Bailding

T«i,»iJ,,J /^^1_ The only are«nhoo».i

THE PARK FLORAL CO

Members F. T. D

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'r

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO.'
Plants and Flov'«"'8

SALT LAKE CITY f.

Ship whole of UTAH, Central part
NEVADA and IDAHO
MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
250,000 BQ. ft. of modem slass, Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alwayt^

CASPER, WYOMING
CASPER FLORAL CO*

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

CASPER, WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

STEAMEB SAILINGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

Steamer — From — To — Sails

Frederick VIII. New York Coppnhn Ren ....Nov. 18

Kynd.'im New York Rotterdam Not. 19

Ia Touralne. .New York Havre Nov. 19

I>;ifayette ... .New York Havre Nov. 19

Arsentina New York Trieste Nov. 19

Zeeland New York Antwerp Nov. 19

Ilaltlc New York Liverpool Nov. 19

I^oopoldlna ... New York Havre Nov. 21

Paris New York Havre Nor. 23

HelliB Olav . .New York ("openhngen ....Nov. 26

Cedric New York Liverpool Nov. 26

New Ams'dam.New York Rotterdam Nov. 26

Oropesa New York Sou'ampton ....Nov. 26

Kroonland .. .New York Antwerp Nov. 26

Haverford Phlla. Liverpool Nov. 26

Panh'dle State. New York liondon Nov. 26

Silver State Seattle Hongkong Nov. 26

Jja Lorraine. . .New York Havre Nov. 29

Roussillon ... .New Y'ork Havre Nov. 29

America New York Hremen Nov. 29

Samland Phlla. Danzig Nov. 29

Adriatic New York Sou'ampton ....Nov. 80

Manretanla .. .New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 1

Mongolia New York Hamburg Dec. 1

Noordam New York Rotterdam Dec. 8

Pres. Wilson. .New York Trieste Dec. 8

Drottn'holm . .New York Oothenhurg ....Dec. 8

Ij.Tpl.Tnd New York Antwerp Dec. 3

Albania New York Liverpool Dec. 6

I'.ergen'fjord .New York Clirlstlania Dec. 6

Oscar II New York Copenhagen ....Dec. 8

O. Washington. New York Hremen Dec. 8

Olympic New Y'ork Sou'unipton Dec. 10

Ordnna New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 10

Rochambeau . .New York Havre Dec. 10

Carmanla ... .New York Liverpool Dec. 10

IjB Savole ... .New York Havre Dec. 10

Celtic New York Liverpool Dec. 10

Finland New York Antwerp Dec. 10

Saxonia New York London Dec. 13

Aquitania ... .New York .Sou'ampton ....Dec. 13

Centen. State. New York I»ndon Dec. 15

I'nited States. New Y'ork Cotienhagen Dec. 15

MInnekahda . .New York Harahurg Dec. 15

Hooaier State. San Fr'sco Hongkong Dec. 17

Rotterdam .. .New York Rottenlara Dec. 17

Iji Touralne . .New York Havre Dec. 17

Haltlc New York Liverpool Dec. 17

Frederick VIII. New York Copenhagen Dec. 20

Chicago New York Havre Dec. 21

Gothland New York Danzig Dec. 21

Paris New York Havre Dec. 22

Orblta New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 24

Bcythia New York Liverpool Dec. 24

Ryndam New York Rotterdam Dec. 24

Stockholm . . . .New York Gothenburg . . . .Dec. 24
Cedric New York Liverpool Dec. 24

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKEGTY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Established
1884

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shrubs and Bedding Plants,
Cut Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA --- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 Ist Avenue N.

MISSOULA, MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

LaROE-ST GROWKR.S IN WESTERN MONTANA

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

State Nursery & Seed Co.

f-Tplprtg Mnnf Cut Flowers for any
nGiCnd.j iVlUIU. Part of the Northwes

Only the Best. Members F. T. D. Ass'n,

o^"erJ"fI')r Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. FloriA

ROZKMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Memba
F. T. D,

Prompt service to North Idaho
a'--" Wentem Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

Pocatello, Idaho ^'^'S

We cover Sou the in Idaho A T W I \I * Q

ind Western Wyoming ** 1 Iv I IN O

NOVEMBEB 17, 1021

The Florists^ Review

129

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists 30E«j*Ra«doip*.Sbre^^^ CHICAGO, ILL.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Ohicago, Nor. 16, 1921.
Per 100

Columbia $ 4.00 Q $26.00

Mrs. BuBsell 4.00® 80.00

Premier 4.00 ® 30.00

MUady 4.00 @ 80.00

Crusader 4.00 @ 80.00

Butterfly 4.00 @ 20.00

MontroBe 4.00® 20.00

Sunburst 4.00 0 20.00

Ophelia 4.00® 20.00

Double White EUIarney 4.00 ® 20.00

Nesblt 8.00

Oeclle Brunner 8.00

Valley 8.00

Camatloni 1.50 ® 6.00

Carnations, Laddie 6.00

Sweet Peas 2.00 @ 8.0O

Violets, single 75 ® 1.25

Paper Whites 6.00 @ 8.00

Easter Lilies, doz...$2.60Q$3.00

Callas, doz 2.60

Mums, doz 1.60® 6.00

Pompons, bunch 35® .75

Cattleyas, each 2.00® 3.00

Philadelphia. Nov. 15. 1921.
Per 100

neauty. Special $60.00 @ $75.00

Russell. Hadley, lonr 20.00 @ 26.00

Russell, Hadley, short 6.00 @ 10.00

Premier, C!olumbia, long 16.00 @ 20.00

Premier, Ciolumbla, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Doable White Klllamey 4.00 @ 10.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, long 8.00 & 12.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Pilgrim e.OO @ 12.00

American Legion 6.00 ® 20.00

Cattleyas 150.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

Cypripediums 25.00

Cypripedium Sanderli 60.00

Carnations, select 8.00® 4.00

Carnations, ordinary 1.60 ® 2.00

Vandas 85.00

Oncldlums 6.00 0 8.00

Bouvardla Humboldtil 8.00

Daisies. yelloTT 1.00® 1.50

Chrysanthemums, fancy 25.00 @ 80.00

Chrysanthemums, select 15.00 ® 20.00

Chrysanthemums, ordinary 8.00 @ 12.00

Sweet Peas, select 1.60 @ 2.00

Sweet Peas, ordinary 76 @ 1.00

Violets 60 @ .75

Snapdragons 4.00 & 6.00

Callas 15.00 ® 20.00

Pompons, per bunch. .$0.25@$0.35

Gardenias 26.00 ® 60.00

Cleveland. Nov. 16, 1021.

Per 100

American Beauty $ 6.00 ® $60.00

Columbia, short 4.00 ® 8.00

Columbia, long 10.00 Q 20.00

Premier, short 4.00 ® 8.00

Premier, long 10.00 Q 20.00

Ophelia, short 4.00 ® 8.00

Ophelia, long 10.00® 16.00

Butterfly, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Butterfly, long 10.00® 16.00

Bonbarst 4.00 ® 10.00

American Legion 6.00 ® 12.00

White Klllamey 4.00 ® 10.00

Ward 4.00® 6.00

PilRrtm 4.00® 12.00

White Ophelia 4.00® 8.00

Miniature Roses 2.00 ® 8.00

Carnations 2.00® 5.00

Valley 12.00

Easter Lilies 26.00

Pompons 35 ® 1.00

Violets :..::: ^ ^^

falendulns 3.00® 4.00

Mignonette 6.00

Chrjsanthomums. doz.$1.00@$7.50

Dayton, O.— T. J. Blincoe, of Colum-
bus, O., is building a greenhouse here
and will enter business for himself.

GEO. REINBERG

Grotrll Cut Flowers

MUady, Colambla, Sanbant,OphcUa, Whit*
Klllamey and RumcII

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL.

We Carry a Complete Line of

Baskets, Wire Designs and Florists' Supplies

-WRITE US FOR PRICES-

GEO. B. HART, 49-55 Stone St., Rochester, N. Y.

CHAS. N. COTTER COMPANY, /nc.

WHOLESALE DEALERS

Floricultural and Agricultural Products and Supplies

JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK.

PERCY JONES

WHOUSAU COMMISSION nORISIS

30 Ba«t Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

^^^^^^HH^H '■^'H^^99

1

1

If enUon Th* B«t1«w wk«a yon wilt*.

■

Quincy
Art Willow Ware Co.

Makers of Baskets for Everr Occasion
The Home of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention Tb* Berlew when ron write.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of v

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The Rerlew when yon writs.

ICentioB The BeTlew when yon write.

GET OUS ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Burlington WOlow Wire Shops

Makers of

Worth Whfle WiD-O-Wtre

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

Mention Th* Rerlew when yon write.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixture*

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

Spcdalixca Coutnction is Refrifcratiat IsdattriM
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO

FLORISTS* SUPTLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-620 DnqnettM Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignmenta Solicited

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

"PARAMOUNT"

Refrigerators and Store Fiztnres

''Ise-Boy'* Ice Machines

PARAMOUNT EQUIPMENT CO.

Room llOl - 189 W. Madison Street

Phone Main 2964 CHICAGO

.J«»J»»J»»J».J».J.»J.»J.»J»»J.»J».J.»J».J»»J.»J»»J».J»J»»J.»J»«J»«J.»J.»J»

t GLOEKLER FLOWER t
^ REFRIGERATORS ^

X Send at once for catalo^eF. illustrating X
Jt* ftnd desoribine flower homes. JL

k BERNARD GLOEKLERCO.,ritUbiir(h,Pa. t

Always mention the Florists' Review
writing advertisers.

whec

130

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBEE 17, 1921

WW 1 g ^ WW W 1 ^ni Growers and Shippers of

Holton & Hunkel Co. ^^^ flowers

462 Milwaukee Street Milvraukee, Wis.

GREENS and
PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. Louis. Nov. 16, 1021.
Per doz.

Beanty, Speclali .$ BOO @ $ 6.00

Beauty, Extra 8.00 ©4.00

Premier $ 6.00 @ $20.00

Columbia 6.00® 20.00

White KlUamey ?SS 1 ^SSS

KlUamey 4.00 @ 8.00

Ward ....:: 4.00® 8.00

Hilady and Ophelia 6.00 @ 15.00

BuMell 6.00® 20.00

Oamations 3.00 @ 5.00

Baater LlUes ^SS® ® l?-22

BnapdraBona 8.00 @ 4.00

Dalile.: 100® 2.00

Valley 4.00 @ 6.00

Tuberosea 3.00 ® 4.00

Dahlias 100 @ 8.00

Orchids, per doz. . .$18.00@$24.00

Mums, per doz 2.00® 5.00

Pompons, per bch. .50® 2.00

Boston, Nov. 15, 1921
Per 100

Premier . .' $ 2.00 @

Columbia 2.00 @

Pilgrim 2.00 ®

Double White Killarney 100 @

Francis Scott Key, Radiance 2.00 ®

Mme. Butterfly 8.00 @

Ullady, Mock 2.00 @

Killarney 100 @

White Killarney ^-59^

Killarney Brilliant 1.00 @

Mra. Aaron Ward, Sunburst 1.00 &

Hadley 2.00 @

Ophelia 1 00 @

Oattleyas 75.00 @

Bwect Peas „„.oO ®

Gardenias 80.00 @

Lillum liongiflorum 20.00 ®

Asters l-"6 ®

Chrysanthemums 4.00 @

Pansies ,-5S ^

Carnations Iw M

Violets oO @

Cvpripediums oSx a,

Snapdragons SJJJ M

Marguerites l-0« VS

Pompon Mums, bch. .$0.50@$1.0O
Bouvardia, per bunch. 1.00® 2.00

$16.00

16.00

16.00

8.00

12.00

16.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

8.00

16.00

10.00

100.00

2.00

50.00

25.00

2.00

30.00

1.00

5.00

.75

30.00

12.00

2.00

Buffalo, Nov. 15, 1921.
Per 100

Double White Kinamey 6.00® 12.00

Ke\r..:::::::::::::::::::::: «.SSi ^:SS

ODhSlla .. 4.00® 15.00

eSSbilit"::: 4.00® 12.00

Cedle Brunner IS2 ^ innA

BnbrumlJiies ISS 1 ^k^

Snapdragon. 8.00® 5.00

Calendulas 5S2 1 kSS

Mignonette ••••;;:.::;;:;:::::: i;«Si ^l^

BSsterLili;; 20.00® 25.00

Mums 8.00® 50.00

rnrnations 2.0O ® 5.00

Sweet Peas . 1.00 @ 3.00

l^mtns"..-.-. -35® 1.00

Daisies l-OO ® 2.00

Pittsburgh, Nov. 10, 1921.
Per 100

Beauties $ 6.00 @ $50.00

Ruaaell, long « «« <a inno

Russell, abort ,5SSi ?S no

Columbia, Premier, long 12.00 ® 16.00

OolnmbU, Premier, short 6.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, long *! SS 1 ^«nn

Ophelia, abort ?-52 ^ ,SSS

Double White Killarney tSS i Jo 22

Richmond 8.00® 12.00

Crusader 4.00© 16.00

Carnations 4.00 ® 6.00

Raster Llllea „ «„ «, ?a2S

VaUe. 8.00 & 10.00

ChryYanthemums 12.00 § 60.00

Daiales 8.00

Orchldi 100.00

Oalendulaa ■•••• *-^

Pompon mums, bunch. $0.50@$0.75

Bellaire, 0. — E. M. Crippen is plan-
ning to erect a gi-eenhouse cither this
fall or early spring and will enter the
general trade with plants and cut
flowers.

110amM^Uuik>

"v ^''k *>/

A> ■? ''^:-4^,^ IT;

Put this cut on your Letterheads
or in your Ads

Duplicate of the illustration will be sent postpaid ^^ CO
on receipt of tPX«Ov/

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO., «««« >"»"»"«'^

CHICAGO, ILL.

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third SL, Cincinnati, Ohio |

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover

No worry, no hurry,
no cutting, no folding,
no fussing, no ribbon to tie. Drop the
pot in the cover. That's all there is to
it. You'll find it so easy; just try.
Write for sample and NEW REDUCED
PRICE LIST today. Send 10c postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

146 Hughes Avenue, BUFFALO, N.Y.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

1316 Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Snpplies and Evtrythmg in Season Always on Hand

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Hartje & Elder. Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delaware Street
Indianapolis, Ind<

RECOME A

WMCAPE
wffilfECT

Dignified, Exclusive
Profession not overrun
with competitors.
Crowded with opportun-
\- for money-making and
big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in-
comes attained by experts. Easy
to master under our correspontlence methods.
Diploma awarded. We assist students and grad-
uatoH In gettlni; started and developing their
businesses. Established 1916. Write for Infor-
mation; it win open your eyoi. Do It today.
American Landicapc School, 11 K, Newark, New York

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty— Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PL, CHICAGO

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Manual

The best work on American Chrysanthemum
Culture. Sixty cents postpaid.

dmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Nich.

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Mllwaakcc Stn

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers anl Florists' Snpplies

NOVBMBEB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

CCPdl

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists* Supplies

{ Milwaukee, Wis.

rRANK H. XRAEKDLT

CHARLES SCHBNCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cot Flower Exchange

436 6th Atmm, b«tw«M 2CA ai4 27th StrMts, NEW YORK

Phonei 797. 798 and 799 Famcut

CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED

N. Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholeiale and Retail Dealer! in all kindi of

EVERGREENS ^"d,'^f FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

Tmli»tltkonm» 2144-214S-2146 Farwigut

1921-Established-1887

J. K. Allen, New York

Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers

At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale P^.a. Citm»tinwtm
Flower Market, 43 West 18th St^ solicits »*0*e»» l»amailOnS,

T (\rfltiAm B^^ facilities for handling. Highest prices,
fi vikuius* Quick returns, prompt payments.

Telephone, Watldns 0167 and 3058.

VaUey,

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

-WIUTE TO-

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephom RUaelaate 58S 979 Lcziiigton Atc., New Yofk City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 119 W. 28th St., New York

$1.25

Seventh Edition

$1.25

Album of Designs

$1.25 Better Than Ever $1.25

M. C. FORD

Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and Carnations

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK cm

Telephone 3870 Watkins

I. GOLDSTEIN

Whol9*ale Floriat

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of die Wholesale Cut Flower

Section. Prompt and careful attention to your inteiestt.

CX>NSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,
Willow Ware and Sundries

Your* tor Service

S. HANFLING CO.

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

The Ove Gnatt Co., inc.

Florists' Supplies

Prepared Foliage

Artificud Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only ci^flc per week on a yearly order.

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New York, Nov. 14, 1921.

Beauty, Special! $25.

Beauty, Fancy 16.<

Beauty. Bxtra 10.

Beauty, No. 1 6

Beauty, No. 2 S.

Hadley 4.

Buuell 6

Francis Scott Key 6

Premier 3

American Legion 8

Prima Donna 2

White Klilamey 2

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2.

Oplielia 2

Columbia 2

Sunburst 2

Orchids — Gattleyas : 60.

lillles of the YaUey 2,

Lilies 25,

Oamatloni 2.

Per 100
.00 @ $75.00
.00 @ 20.00

00 @
.00 @
.00 @
,00 Q
.00 @
.00 Q
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @

.00 m

.00 @

.00 @

1.00 @

.00 @

.00 @

.00 &

16.00
10.00

6.00
15.00
15.00
25.00
20.00
10.00
16.00
15.00
16.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
100.00

6.00
80.00

4.00

Mllwaul£ee, Nov. 16, 1921.

Columbia ) 6.

Premier 6.

Butterfly 4

White Klilamey 4.

Hoosler Beauty 6

Ophelia 6.

Mrs. Ward 4.

Carnations 2.

Lilium Rubrum 6.

Sweat Peas 1.

Violet 1

Stevia 3

Calendulas, bunch... $0.50@$0.75

Mums, per doz 2.00@ 5.00

Pompon mums, bunch .60@ 1.00
Strawflowers, per bch. .26@ .60

Per 100

00 @ $25.00
00 @ 25.00

00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
60 @
00 &
.00 @

15.00

15.00

18.00

16.00

8.00

4.00

8.00

2.00

1.60

4.00

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholeaate and Commitaion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

Mention The Review when yon write.

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Floriat
HOW. 28th St. . NEW YORK
Phone: Watkins 4675
Consignments Solicited ^

RETURNS DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY

NO OONNKCTION WITH ANT OTHKB FIBM

Ws Like This

YOU want good prices,
quick sales and prompt re-
turns, and we guarantee all
three.

Consign that next ship-
ment of flowers to us, and —
well, we will get your next
shipment and many more.

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

Ill WEST 28tii STREET,

NEW YORK aiY

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31and43W.18thSt.,NewY8rk,N.Y.

Tal. WstUns 420, 421, 422.
Mention The Barlew when yon writ*.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

Mention The Berlew when yon wrlt».

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.

PAUL MECONI, Wiekule Horitt. NEW YORK
Telephona No. 3864 -j 836 M«d. Sq. 57 W. 26U St

132

The Florists^ Review

November 17, 1921

Chicago Carton Company

4433 Ogden Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

p .... j M. E. CHAPIN. 516 Fifth Avenue, New York City

Kepretentative*. | j ^ DIXON COMPANY, 1526 Blake Street, Denver, Colo.

Prices Reduced 50%

50

% Reduction from this list for cash with order. 45% Regfular terms on any quantity.

When printing is wanted, the charge will be $3.50 per 1000, or any less quantity.

For Violets and Corsages

Size Per 100

7x 4x4 2-inch , Top $5.00

12 X 8x5% 2 inch Top 7.65

14x10x8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20 X 4 X 3 2-inch Top 6.05

21 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top 7.25

24x5x3>^ 2-inch Top 7.70

24 X 8 X 4 2-inch Top 10.80

28 X 8 x 4 2-inch Top 12.10

28 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 13.05

30 X 5 X 3% 2-inch Top 9.25

36 X 8 X 5 2-inch Top 16.20

For Sprays, Designs and
Cut Flowers

Size
16 X 16 X

20 X 20 X

21 X 5x
24x 5 X
24 X 24 X 10
30 X 10 X 5
32 X 32 X
36 X 10 X
36 X 12 X
36 X 14 X
40 X 10 X

Per 100

Telescope $29.25

Telescope 38.95

Telescope 7.25

SH Telescope 8.90

Telescope 55.75

Telescope 22.00

Telescope 63.75

Telescope 25.20

Telescope 36.35

Telescope 46.55

Telescope 44.00

8

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

The prices quoted herewith are f. o. b. Chicago. When printing is wanted there will be a charge of $3.50 per color for
printing, i>er 1000. Border printing and embossing will be charged for as time work in accordance with the amount of
work involved.

HAHTFORD CLUB MEETS.

Galaxy of Speakers.

The Hartford Florists' Club held its
monthly meeting at the Bond hotel
Wednesday, November 9. There were
fifty-five members present, who sat down
to a well-prepared supper. W. W. Thom-
son, president, presided in his usual good
form and suspended all business to in-
troduce W. D. Howard, president of the
American Carnation Society. Mr. How-
ard was enthusiastic about the style and
manner of the Hartford Florists' Club
and believed that the 1922 show of flow-
ers and the convention to be held here
would, undoubtedly, be the biggest and
best ever held in the history of the so-
ciety. After some discussion by the club
members and others with Mr. Howard,
Hr. Thomson introduced Wallace E.
Pierson as the next speaker.

Mr. Pierson gave a brief history of
the American Rose Society and was
promised, by ten of the largest rose
growers, their cooperation with flowers
at the coming convention in January.
He is looking forward to the day when
the carnation and rose societies will be
more closely linked together in a friend-
ly, cooperative way.

Penn Principal Speaker.

Mr. Pierson introduced Henry Penn,
of Boston, as the principal speaker of
the evening. He spoke on the trials and
tribulations of the retail grower and
advised advertising to acquaint the pub-
lic with the delights that flowers bring
to the hearts of mothers, fathers, sisters,
brothers, sweethearts and friends. This,
he said, could be accomplished by the

FLORISTS' BOXES S^c

DISCOU N T
y> wkea moatj is sent
^ witk tbc order.

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Made

IClltOlv

or IlanUa

Shallow

OoTer

Price

pwieo

of hmmrj, high-grade material and fir«t-cla** workmanship. We

•trive for duplicate orders and get them. Write for aamplet.

HMOnr

or Manila

FaU

Telesoope
Price
SIZES vmi 100 per IM

6x28x12 $12.00 $14.00

5x35x10 12.70 14.50

6x36x12 16.00

8x20x20 17.00

8x24x24 25.00

7x42x12

8x48x14

UMOns

or Manila

Shallow

OoTer

Prioe

SIZES per 100

3 x20x 4 $ 2.50

3 xl8x 5 2.60

3Hx24x 5 3.80

3Hx30x 5 4.70

5 x24x 8 6.40

5 x28x 8 7.20

5 x38x 8 10.30

5 x30xl0 11.30

HMOrv

orManlU
FuU

Telescope
Prioe
par 100

$ 2.76
2.90
4.50
5.50
7.50
9.10
12.50
13.00

18.50
21.00
28.50
29.00
35.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Idge Lid

5Mx9x 6 $3.70 I 6x9x13 $5.10

6 x7xl4 4.80 I ;x9x 9 5.10

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4^x24 $2.75

Printing in black ink, $2.00 o«r 1000, or lest Quantity; printing in oolored ink. U.00 pu
1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All f . o. b. Dayton, Ohio.
No order printed less than 60 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

Florists' Stationery

Prices opeted are for White Hammermill Bond,
printed in black or ^reen ink only.

1000 Letterheads, $3.00 1000 Billheads, $3.00

1000 Envelopes, 4.00 1000 Labels, 8.2t

Write for samples

FIfller Print Shop. *'^«'» PhUidelphii, Pa.

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES !

Are made of light, atrong Oormgated Fiber- '

board and can be famished with K. D. lock- >

corner covers, safe and cooTenlent. i,

Write for full particulars. f

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDUSKY, OHIO |

NOVEMBBB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

133

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture-proofed.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from atandard weight, well moiature-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, conaiderlnK quality and workmanahlp.

Mist Gray Corsage

HlKh-crrade, moiature-proofed.

Slse Lid Per 100

Tz 4x4 2-lnch $2.80

8x 6xS 2-lnch 8.60

lOx OxS}i 2-lnch 8.95

12x8x6% 2-lnch 4.00

lAx 8x6% 2-lnch 6.70

14x10x8 2-lncb B.SO

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Lilndley atandard-welght,
well moiature-proofed atock.
For Cat Flowera, etc.

Shallow Full
Lild Tele-

Blie Per 100 acope

16x4 x8 98.20

20x4 x8 S.60

18xB x8 8.40 98.68

llxB x8 8.60 8.B5

24xB xSVi 4*20 4.95

•0x6 xSH 5.25 5.90

86xBHx8% IJU ....

18x6 x4 5.M ....

28x6 x4 7.00 ....

21x7 x8Vi B'M

22x7%x4 B.80

21x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60 ....

28x8 z4 7.80 ....

24x8 z6 7.20 ....

28x8 x6 8.20 ....

86x8 x6 10.75

42x8 z6 17.60

Mist Gray Oblong Design

Heavy welsbt. well moia-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
acope.

Bise Per 100

80x10x6 912.90

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 19.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 25.00

80x12x6 17.50

86x12x6 20.50

80x12x7 19.80

20x12x8 18.50

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.50

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 29.50

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 89.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy atandard welsht, well
moiature-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 915.00

14x14x8 16.50

16x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 19.80

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 25.00

20x20x10 81.50

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 49J(0

Green Boxes

Made from
ture-proofed

Size
7x4x4
16x7x6%
18x6x8
21x6x8
24x6x8%
80x6x8%
86x6 %xS%
21x8x4
24x8x4
28x8x6
86x8x6

high-grade mola-
atock.

Lid Per 100

2-lnch 92.80

2-lnch 5.66

8-lnch 8.75

8-lnch 4.10

8% -Inch ... 5.25
8% -Inch ... 6.10
8% -Inch ... 8.25

2-lnch 6.25

2-lnch 6.70

2-lnch 8.40

2-lnch 10.80

HeaT7 Full TeIeacop«

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 9 7.00

28x8x6x6 10.90

86x8x6x6 18.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x8 9 «.S0

21x6x8 4.70

24x6x8% 6.00

80x6x8% 7.00

8ex6%x8% B.25

24x8x4 8.90

28x8x6 11.60

86x8x6 14Jt0

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMEKLT KNOWN AS ABNOU) OBADB

Positively the highest quality, atlSest, beat flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Iflst Qray tor ablppins
purpoaea.

Mist Gray ''AA"

otherwise called BXCBIXO

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-
Size Per 100 acope

18x6x8 93.95 9 4.85

21x6x8 4.20 4.70

24x6x8% 4.90 5.80

80x6x8% S.90 6.90

86x6%x8% 7.25 8.60

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 7.20 8.50

28x8x4 7.80 9.40

28x8x6 9.20 10.50

86x8x6 18.25

42x8x6 17.50

For other aizea, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "S" Grade.

White Enameled Corsage

The finest enameled clay-
coated atock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x4x8% 2-inch 9 8.70

7x 4x4 2-lnch 8.75

8x 6x6 2-lnch 4.90

lOx 6x6% 2-lnclii 5.90

12x8x6% 2-lnch 7.70

14x10x8 2-lnob 14.f«

White Enameled

For Cat Flowera

The moat beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coate4
stock. Does not soil as eaally
aa White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x6x8 2-lncb 9 5.70

20x 6x8 2-incb 6.SI

21x 6x8 2-lncb 6.40

24x6x8% 2-lncb 7.90

80x 6x8% 2-incb 9.25

86x6%x8% 2-lnoh 18.25

21x 7x8% 2-inch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-inch 11.50

24x 8x6 2-lnch 18.00

2Sx 8x6 2-inch 14.00

86x 8x6 Full teleaeope 19.50

80x10x6 Full telescope 19.29

16x10x6 Full teleaeope 28.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plecfl Style

Made of mlat gray light-weight stock. Just the box for small
local delivery packages. Far auperlor to wrapping paper and
almoat aa cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.1J „._

24x4%x8 2.80 '

21x6 x8 2.40

24x6 x8% 2.65

24x6 x8% 2.85 ■■»«?».

80x6 x8% 8.10

GPFtf^T Af Lass than 280, assortMl Nst

f^^ M^dX^MX^Ka 2SO and evsr, assortad 3%

TXtCli^i^l Tl^nrC BOOandovar. assortad 8%

l^lO^^VlUni 19 lOOO and avar, assortad 7H%

Prices f . o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 % extra discount if casli witii order.

Priatinf biadt or colored ink, $3.50 per thoatud extra or 1cm qaaatitj.

Chicago — Phone Franklin 6460 — A. V. Z. Jennlnga.
New York — Phone Academy 2668 — Geo. L. Hoopla.
St. Lonia — Phone Olive 1840 — H. F. Seigneur.
Lonlsville— Phone 2069 — J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillao 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Baffalo^Phone Seneca 8886— J. Anthony.
Blchmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. S. Scott
Toledo— Phono Broadway U40— ■. H. Laaa.

LfflDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUALITY BOX
MAKERS

Narion, Ind.

Mention Tbe Review when yon write.

use of advertisements placed advanta-
geously in the daily papers and by show-
ing slides of the advertising.

Mr. Penn laid special stress on co-
operation. He said we were inclined to
be good sports away from home, but
were rather selfish when at home. There

was some discussion after his talk about
surplus stocks, and it was the unanimous
opinion among the retail men and the
growers that any surplus of plants and
flowers could be easily disposed of at a
profit if the grower would cooperate
with the retailer in advertising the sur-

plus, acquainting the public with the
reasons for reducing prices, which would
interest them.

Nomination of Officers.

John Coombs, chairman of the nom-
inating committee, nominated the fol-

134

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBBE 17, 1921

lowing officers for the coming year, to
be voted on at the December business
meeting: President, W. W. Thomson;
vice-president, J. S. Andrews; secre-
tary, George Marchant; treasurer, J.
Albert Brodrib. Executive committee:
(ieorge McClunie, J. Ernest Andrews and
Joseph McManus.

Exhibits.

C. S. Strout, of Biddeford, Me., sent a
vase each of Maine Sunshine and White
Delight, which added to the decorative
features on the tables. S. J. Goddard
sent a vase of Laddie of good form.

W. D. Howard had a wonderful vase
of Laddie. Wallace R. Pierson brought
some fine pompon mums.

John Coombs had roses and greens.

It was voted unanimously to send all
of these flowers to the Hartford hos-
pitals Thursday morning, November 17.

C. B. M.

CLEVELAND HONORS FOCH.

Cleveland did itself proud in the mat-
ter of entertainment to the marshal of
France, Ferdinand Foch. Though it
rained all day, there was no cessation
of the activities that had been planned.
The marshal called it "Magnificent!
Wonderful!" At the American Legion
banquet at the Hollenden hotel, which
finished the day's festivities, there was
a wonderful outpouring of the leading
military men of the United States. One
of the features of the evening was the
presentation to Marshal Foch of an im-
mense bunch of the finest chrysanthe-
mums to be found in the city of Cleve-
land. These were fastened together with
the colors of France. To the ribbon was
attached an invitation in the name of
the Society of American Florists, the
American Rose Society and the Ameri-
can Carnation Society that the marshal
honor with greetings from France the
national flower show, which will be held
in the new city auditorium at Cleveland,
March 25, 1922. The flowers were pre-
sented in person by Mrs. Ella Grant
Wilson.

GENERALS RECEIVE FLOWERS.

On their way from Washington, D. C,
to Kansas City, Mo., to attend the
American Legion convention, October
31, Marshal Foch and General Pershing
were greeted at Sedalia, Mo., with flow-
ers. As the train stopped. Colonel
George H. Scruton and Miss Ruth Ann
Archias, daughter of L. H. Archias,
joined them on the rear platform. Miss
Archias then presented each general
with a bouquet of flowers on behalf of
the American Legion. The generals ex-
pressed their appreciation by kissing the
little girl.

Papier Mache

WREATH FORMS

An excellent and inexpensive substitute
for wire wreaths. Just the thing for Fi ieze
Wreaths."

100

6-in $0,;« $2.25

8-in 45 325

10 in 55 400

12-in 6.5 500

14-in 75 6.00

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

1312 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS. MO.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES

ON CUT FLOWER BOXES

These prices apply only on boxes ordered from this Ad. ORDER NOW

MANILA BOX£8
For Cut Flowers. Etc.

Lid FuU Tel.
Size PriPe per 1(U>

18x5x3 f 2.00 $2.40

20x 4x3 2.30 2.50

21x 6x3% 2.40 2.80

24x 6x3% 2.75 8.20

28x 6x3% 8.20 4.25

21x 8x5 3.20 4.25

30x 5x3V2 3.76 4^56

24x 8x5 4.15 6.60

28x 8x5 4.70 6.36

28x 8x6 4.90 6.65

30x 8x5 5.25 7.00

30x 8x6 6.60 7.50

80x10x6 6.25 8.26

36x 8x5 7.35 9.45

36x 8x6 7.80 10.00

30x12x6 8.40 10.76

30x12x8 8.00 1U40

36x12x6 9.70 11.80

36x12x8 10.80 12.46

36x14x6 10.60 12.60

36x14x6 11.20 18.85

42x 8x6 7.15 0.50

For Violets, Etc.

Lid FuU Tel.
Size Price per 10«

8 x6x4 $ 8.26 $ 8.70

9%x6x5 4.06 4.46

10 x7x6 5.15 6.60

n x8x7 6.40 6.75

On quantities of less than 100 of a size,

MIST GRAY AND MIST GREEN BOXES
For Cut Flowers, Etc.

Lid FuU Tel.
Size Price per 10.0

18x6x3 $2.65 $3.16

21x6x3% 3.10 3.66

24x6x3% 8.60 4.10

24x 8x5 5.20 6.65

28x 8x5 6.80 7.90

30x 8x6 6.85 8.95

30x12x6 10.76 13.16

36x12x6 12.10 14.76

MANILA BOXES— iNo. 1 Grade

Lid FuU Tel.
Size Price per IQO

1.6xl6x 6 $ 6.80 $ 6.95

16xl6x 7 6.85 8.95

18x18x6 7.20 10.10

18x18x8 8.20 11.80

20x20x6 8.80 12.00

20x20x 8 10.80 12.75

20x20x10 , 1^.00 16.60

22x22x8 11.00 , 16.75

24x24x10 16.60 23.00

BOUQUET BOXES

Lid FnU Tel.
Size Price per 100

19x19x8 $ 6.60 $ 9.00

10% additional.

Printing— Black Ink, $2.00 per 1000 or less.

Printing — Colors, $3.00 per 1000 or less.

Printing — Gold, Bronze, or Green Bronze, $5.00 per thousand or less.

GREENS AND SUPPLIES YOU NEED NOW

Bronze and Green Galax

Selected stock, $2.00 per 1000.
Laurel Festooniug

Made up round and heavy, $10.00 to
$12.00 per 100 yards.

Bundle Laurel, 50c.
Wild Smllax

$12.00 per case.
Green Ruscus

75o per pound.

Red Ruscus

Good quality
pound.
Imported Basltets

Attractive assortments
out metal containers,
$25.00.

DagTKer and Fancy Ferns
Special quality, $2.50 per

and color, $1.00 per

with or wlth-
prices $10.00 to

1000.

HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO., Inc.

Boston, Mass.

2 WINTHROP ST.
34 OTIS ST.

I Evergreens 1
Florists' Supplies J

CHRISTMAS BELLS

Xmas red folding tissue paper bells

3 inch bells, per doz $0.15

5 inch bells, per doz 25

7 inch bells, per doz 40

9 inch bells, per doz 60

12 inch bells, per doz 85

15 inch bells, per doz 1.25

SANTA CLAUS

Made of Red Cotton, neatly
trimmed, to make effective appear-
ance, unbreakable, very suitable for
windows or general decorations.

5 inch size, per box of 36 $1.00

6 inch size, per box of 24 85

JAPANESE FRIEZE BELLS

Made of Red Frieze on Papier
Mache Bell Forms and trimmed
with Green Frieze. Very catchy.

3y2 inch Bells, per doz $1.00

5 inch Bells, per doz 1.50

VELVET POINSEHIAS

These are made of a perfect shade
of "Xmas Red" Velveteen of fine
quality, long stem with green foli-
age. A sure seller for the Holiday
trade.

Doz. 6 Doz. Gross

Large size $1.25 $6.50 $12.00

Medium size 75 4.00 7.50

Small size, 4 to

stem 1.25 6.50 12.00

Complete li-it of many other items free.
One Floral Art Album given free with any order of $28.00 or more.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florist 1324 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

A. W. GUMZ

WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.

Cut Flowers a Specialty

1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Both long distance Telephones

"Smiling Service"

WINDLER

Wholesale Floral Co.

1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO.

NOVBMBEB 17, 1921

The Rorists' Review

135

Mist Gray

Milwaukee Made

Cut Flower Boxes

Corsage Boxes p,, ^^^

10x7x5 $5.50

12x9x5 6.00

Flower and Design Boxes

Per 100
21 X 6 X 314, 2-iii. covers at. . .$ 4.50

24 X 5 X 3J^, 2-in. covers at. . . 4.75

24 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 6.25

28 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 7.00

30 X 6 X 3Ki 2-in. covers at. . . 5.50

36 X 8 X 5, Ml telescope 11.00

30 z 12 X 6, full telescope 15.00

36 X 12 X 6, full telescope 18.00

42 X 12 X 6, full telescope 25.00

48 X 14 X 6, full telescope 30.0O

20 X 20 X 8, full telescope 20.00

24 X 24 X 8, full telescope 23.00

The first five sizes run 100 to a bundle.
The other large sizes 25 boxes to a bundle.
We do not break bundles. The plain boxes
we have in stock for prompt shipment. We
make a charge of $3.00 per 1000 for printinc,
which delays shipments about ten days.

C. C. Pollworth Co.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Dure Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabask At*.
CHICAGO

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

^ HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62^c oer week on a yearly order.

SAVE MONEY ON
CUT FLOWER BOXES

Compare our prices with what you are now paying

OUR BOXES ARE MADE OP HEAVY WEIGHT STOCK,
COMBINED WITH FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP

MANILA BOXES

No. 1 Grade

Heavy stock, good workmanship, substan-
tial and prices right.

I8x
20x
21x
24x
28x
21x
30x
24x
28x
28x
30x
30x

For Cut Flowers,

Size Lid

Price

5x3 $ 2.00

4x3 2.30

Sx3^ 2.40

5x3^1^ 2.7S

5x3^ 3.20

8x5 3.20

5x3% 3.75

8x5 4.15

8x5 4.70

8x6 4.90

8x5 5.25

8x6 5.60

30x10x6 6.25

36x 8x5 7.35

36x 8x6 7.80

30x12x6 8.40

30x12x8 8.90

36x12x6 9.70

36x12x8 10.30

36x14x6 10.50

36x14x8 11.20

42x 8x6 8.15

Etc.

Full Tel.
per 100

$ 2.40

2.50

2.80

3.20

4.25

4.25

4.55

5.60

6.35

6.55

7.00

7.50

8.25

9.45

10.00

10.75

11.40

11.80

12.45

12.60

13.35

10.50

For Violets, Etc.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

8 x5x4 $3.25 $3.70

9^x6x5 4.05 4.45

10 x7x6 5.15 5.60

12 x8x7 6.40 6.75

On quantities of less than 100 of a size 10%
additional.

MIST GRAY & MIST GREEN
BOXES

White Back

Heavy weight stock, first-class workman-
ship, attractive colors.

For Cut Flowers, Etc.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

18x 5x3 $ 2.65 $ 3.15

21x 5x3% 3.10 3.65

24x 5x3% 3.50 4.10

24x 8x5. ... 5.20 6.65

28x 8x5 5.80 7.90

30x 8x5 6.85 8.95

30x12x6 10.75 13.15

36x12x6 12.10 14.75

Additional sizes will be added in these
grades and will appear in subsequent issues.

Manila Boxes — No. 1 Grade

Square Design or Wreatli Boxes

Extra heavy weight stock, shallow lid or
full telescope covers.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

16xl6x 5 $ 5.80 $ 6.95

16xl6x 7 6.85 8.95

18xl8x 6 7.20

18xl8x 8 8.20

20x20x 6 8.80

20x20x 8 10.30

20x20x10 12.00

22x22x 8 11.00

24x24x10 16.50

10.10
11.80
12.00
12.75
16.50
15.75
23.00

For Bouquets

19x9x8 $6.50 $9.00

On quantities of less than 100 of a size 10%
additional.

PRINTING— Black ink -$2.00 per 1000 or less.
Colors— $3.00 per 1000 or less.

Gold Bronze or Green Bronze— $5.00 per 1000 or less.
SPECIAL DISCOUNT-5% on orders of 2500 boxes or over. Prices are f. o. b. Boston.

BOSTON BOX CONPANY, Inc., oept. b. 32 Hawkins St.

BOSTON (14), MASS.

1^^^^^— » Manufacturers of Folding Paper Boxes -^^.-^m

Wm. J. Boas & Co.

1427 Vine Street,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Write for
Price*.

Always mention the Florists' Review when
writing advertisers.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

He

Profits
Moat

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

Always mention the Florists' Review whec
writing advertisers.

136

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1021

Seed Trade News

AWTTRTnAV SEED TSADE AS800XATI0V.
Preildent, L. L. OMi, Madlton, Wit.: •««-
tar7-trea*arer, 0. H. Kendel, Olereland, O.

The small surplus in canners' ware-
houses, 800,000 cases as against 4,000,000
a year ago, augurs a greater demand for
peas next season.

Shipments of Phoenix Eoebelenii seeds
are now en route, the first substantial
shipments since the war began, but it will
likely be late in December before they
will arrive, state McHutchison & Co., New
York.

Fire at the establishment of the
Kaercher Seed Co., St. Louis, Mo., caused
a loss of $5,000, November 10. Defective
wiring was said to have been the cause.
The blaze was confined to the upper floors.
The loss was fully covered by insurance.

Tvi'O visitors from across the water re-
turned this week. Frank R. Walsh, of
W. W. Johnson & Son, Ltd., Boston, Eng-
land, and Mr. Lamb, of Cooper, Taber &
Co., Ltd., London, England, sailed from
New York early this week.

The first shipment of German valley
pips has just arrived at New York via
Holland. In spite of the drought in
Europe, the quality is as good as last sea-
son, but the price considerably less. The
first shipments direct from Germany will
arrive during the next two weeks.

When the Wisconsin Canners ' Associa-
tion met at Milwaukee, Wis., November
7 to 9 the following seedsmen had dis-
plays: Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Mil-
ford, Conn.; Jerome B. Rice Seed Co.,
Cambridge, N. Y.; W. W. Barnard Co.,
Leonard Seed Co. and Rogers Bros.,
Chicago; John H. Allan Seed Co., Sheboy-
gan, Wis., and N. B. Keeney & Son, Le
Roy, Wis.

Among the seedsmen attending the
seventy-fifth semiannual meeting of the
Western Canners' Association, held at
the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, November 11
and 12, were F. T. Woodruff, S. S.
Roberts and F. S. Roberts, of N. B.
Keeney & Son, Le Roy, N. Y. ; Mr. Goetz,
of the Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cam-
bridge, N. Y. ; Mr. Mather, of the Everett
B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn., and
W. M. Jones, of Roger Bros., Cliicago.
Other seed houses represented were C. S.
Clark, Wakeman, O.; W. A. Davis, Boze-
man, Mont.; Hogg & Lytle, Toronto,
Ont., and Wilbur Brotherton, Port Huron,
Mich.

Officers of the Vegetable Growers'
Association of America elected at the
convention at Albany November 1 to 5
were : President, Louis F. Miller, Toledo,
O.; vice-president, H. A. Doolcy, Cleve-
land, O. ; junior vice-president, E. A.
Dunbar, Ashtabula, O.; treasurer, H. J.
Cheney, Grand Rapids, Mich. The office
of secretary and that of organization
secretary were combined and Prof. C. H.
Nissley, of New Brunswick, N. J., elected
to fill it. The directors elected were J. P.
Esty, Newton Center, Mass. ; A. H. Mac-
Lennan, Toronto, Ont.; J. H. Rice, Ashta-
bula, O. ; W. B. Davis, Aurora, 111.; M. S.
Yoder, Barbcrton, O.; J. G. Hills, New-
tonville, N. Y.

IMPORT VEGETABLE SEED.

A part of the cargo of the Danish
steamer, Frederick VIII, which came
into New York harbor November 9 was

BULBS-Special-BULBS

We still have left limited quantities of High Class Dutch
Bulbs. Weather conditions now, JUST RIGHT.

Orders shipped same day as received. Following^ offered
subject to unsold:

DUTCH HYACINTHS— FIBST SIZE

Per 1000

L.a Ylctolre, Crimson $65.00

Ii'Innocence, Pure White 66.00

Yellow Hammer 65.00

DUTCH HYACINTHS— SECOND SIZE

Per 1000

Lady Derby, Pink $45.00

1m Victolre, Crimson 45.00

li'Innocenoe, Pure White 45.00

Grand Maitre, Blue 45.00

Kina: of the Blues, Dark Blue 45.00

Yellow Hammer 46.00

Gertrude, Pink 45.00

COTTAGE TULIPS OB LATE

BLOOMING Per 1000
La MerrelUe. Scarlet with Orange. $20.00
Extra Fine MUed 14.50

DABWIN TULIPS Per 1000

Bemembrancc, Rich Crimson $23 00

The Sultan, Rich Maroon Black... 20.1)0

White Queen 26.00

Splendid Mixed 17.00

ASPABAGUS Per 1000

Plumosns Nanus $3.60

Sprenseri 1.50

CALENDULA Per Oz.
Oransre Kins Select $1.25

CYCLAMEN BOCOCO
Orchld-FIoweriuK Types Per 1000

Light Bose $15.00

Dark Bose 15.00

Lilac 16.00

White, with Crimson Eye 15.00

Bose Violet, Crimson Marked 15.00

Bococo Mixed 14.00

FABBOT TULIPS Per 1000
Extra Fine Mixed $16.00

EABLY SINGLE TULIPS

Per 1000
Cottase Maid, Dark Rose with

White $22.00

Goldfinch, Yellow 18.00

White Swan 22.00

Yellow Prince 19.00

Single Fine Mixed 15.00

EABLY DOUBLE TULIPS

Per 1000

Cooronne d'Or, Yellow $22.00

Gloria Soils, Red and Gold 24.00

Lucretla, Pink 16.00

Bnbra Maxima, Red 23.00

Extra Fine M:ixed 15.00

DAFFODILS OB NABCISSI

Per 1000
Emperor, Mother Bulbs, Golden

Yellow $38.00

Poetlons Omatns, Double Nose 22.50

Golden Spur, Double Nose 32.00

Von Sion, Double Nose S2.00

Per Oz.
...$6.00

PANSY

Peacock's Choice Mixed.

SWEET PEAS

Spencer Winter-Flowering: Varieties.

Per Oz. % Lb.

Asta Ohn. Lavender $0.70 $2.50

Hercules. Rose Pink 80 2.76

Bed Wing, Crimson 65 2.26

Snow Flake, White 70 2.60

Wedgwood, Blue 70 2.60

Per T. Pkt. Oz.
Scliizanthus Wisetonensis. .$0.25 $1.40

We ship same day order received, and have built our success
in bulbs and seeds on

QUALITY AND SERVICE

EVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO.

4013 Milwaukee Ave. - Phone Kildare 3710 - CHICAGO

Q^ LEONARD SEED CO. oiii^

C 1 WHOLESALE GROWERS O .

"^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO ^^^^

Braslan

Orowers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Groivers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet, G&rrot, Endive, Lettuce.

Onion and Radish.

Correspondence Solicited,

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Prunpkin,
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro,N. J.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, gSjf^ NEB.

Wkoleiale Growers of High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pumi><
kin; Sweet: Flint and Dent Seed Com

Novkmbub 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

137

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING >

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to auote for present delivery or on
STOwing contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

C. C. MORSE & CO.
WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

CAKROT-CKLERY-ENDIVE-LEEK-LKTTUCE-ONION-ItADISH-PARSNIP-PARSLKY-SALSIFV

SWEET PEAS - ALL VARIETIES

PEAS - KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS

Mention The Review when you write.

BuRPEES Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co^

Seed Growers Philadelphia

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^"^^-^p*

Quality PINE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY DCrVlCe

101-103 Federal SU PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Wasliintfton.

Beans, Peas. Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the benefit of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stocks Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, EflSplant Tomato, Okra, Asparagus.

Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet Onion, Beans,

Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited

GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

THE KINBERLIN SEED CO.

SeedGrowera SSLD. JOSe, C&L

GROWERS OF
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC

Cov'fispondence Sol'cited

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote you prices on quantities and
varieties wanted for present or future delivery,

H.AUSTIN Felton, Del.

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.
ROCKY FORD, COLO.

Contract growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Field Seed Corn.

L N. Simon & Sod

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE

GARDEN SEEDS

Contract srowns for the

lobbins trade of a foil line. Hall os your Hit t
both SPOT and PUTURE raqolremaata.

at your din

}.

°S::'" S. D. Woodmff & Sons "•JSJ"*

City

Return Envelopes

Catalosrue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitehburg, Mass., U. S. A.

NcHutchison

& CO. Offers
Immediate Shipment

Lilium Giganteum

F. O. B. New York and Chicago. Write
tor prices.

Bolba Per

to Case Cass

Magnlficnm, 8 to 9 in.. 2 00 $23.50

Maarnificuiu, 9 to 11 in.. 150 23.50

Submm, 8 to 9 in 200 23.00

Bubnim, 9 to 11 in 150 22.50

Anratum, 8 to 9 in 200 22.00

Anratiuu, 9 to 11 in 150 22.50

Album, 8 to 9 in 200 23.00

Album, 9 to 11 in 150 23.50

Hardy varieties F. O. B. New York
only.

Valley Pips

New Crop, just arrived.
Oeimau forcing pips. . . $25.00 per 1000
Dutch forcing pips .... 17.50 per 1000

Case lots only, 2,500 pips per case.

Calla Bulbs

ElUottiana (yellow), li/4-l%-in., pep
100, $15.00; per 1000, $145.00.

Palm Seed

Xentla Belmoreana and Forsterlana,

per bushel or per 1000.
Cocos Weddellana.
Phoenix Koebelenil.

Gladioli

All Northern Grown. Per 1000

1^4-1^ 1%-a

Inch inch

America, pale pink .... $20.00 $24.00

Mrs. Francis Xing', pink 21.00 25.00

Chicag-o White 26.50 33.SO

Halley, orange-pink .... 27.00 34.00

Mrs. Frank Pendleton. . 39.50 45.00

Schwaben, yellow 39.50 45.00

Panama, clear pink. . . . 32.50 40.00

Peace, large white 32.00 39.50

I.U7 I^ehman, blush 48.50 57.50

WiUle Wlgrman, blush.. 44.50 52.50

Augusta, pure white... 26.50 33.50

magara, pale pink 32.50 40.00

Independence, pink 22.00 26X)0

BSrs. Watt, rose 31.50 39.00

Prince of Wales, pink. . 57.50 68.50
PrimuliuuB Queen

Victoria 57.50

Prtmulinns, mixed hy-
brids 16.50 21.50

Mixed, all colors, select 21.50 28.50
Mixed, all colors,

common 15.50 19.00

December — January shipment.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

Bale Bale

Natural 6 ft 2000 $24.00

Dyed Oreen 1^ ft. 2900 7.50

Dyed Oreen 2 ft. 2000 8.50

Dyed Oreen 214 ft. 2000 10.00

Dyed Oreen 3 ft. 2000 12.60

Dyed Oreen 3V^ ft. 2000 14.60

Raffia perib.

Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up....l3o
Bed Star Brand, 50 lbs. up....ll^o
Bed Star Brand, 100 lbs. up....lOo
Bed Star Brand, 1 bale (225 lbs.) 8^c

Also dyed in 20 colors and shades.

Fall Shipment

Manetti Stocks, English, selected
for greenhouse grafting, F. O. B. New
York.

Begonia and Gloxinia Bulbs, all
sizes and colors.

Write for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

NcHDTCHISON & CO.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK

138

Fhc Florists^ Review

NOTBMBBB 17, 1921

vegetable seed. Of this J. Andersen re-
ceived forty bags of cabbage, cauli-
flower and radish seed, along with thirty
boxes of the same. L. J. Gunson & Co.
received six bags of cabbage seed;
Eocky Mountain Seed Co., five packages
of cabbage seed; G. W. Sheldon & Co.,
three bags of cabbage seed; R. F. Down-
ing & Co., three packages of cabbage
seed; G. K. Higbie & Co., seventeen bags
of cabbage seed; Van Oppen & Co., two
packages of cabbage seed; American Ex-
press Co., five bags of cabbage seed;
Wood, Stubbs & Co., six packages of
cabbage seed; Loechner & Co., twenty-
three bags of spinach seed; American
Express Co., 182 bags and four boxes of
seed, and the Judson Freight & Forward-
ing Co., ten bags and three boxes of
seeds. In addition 625 bags of grass
seeds w^ere received on order.

ROWE'S BAMBLES.

Among Eastern Seedsmen.

An exceptionally good fall trade in
seeds, bulbs and strawberry plants, the
latter a strong seller with this firm,
is reported by William M. Hunt & Co.,
New York. Several of the Kevitt orig-
inations in strawberries, notably Jubi-
lee, California and Buekbee, distributed
by this house have become extremely
popular with eastern growers.

That prince of eastern seedsmen,
Alexander Forbes, of Newark, N. J.,
seems to have turned back the calendar
and to grow more active and juvenile
each year. And no wonder, for a suc-
cessful business is right under his thumb.
Everything points toward making
"ForbesTseeds" (For-besT-seeds), a
slogan that will be known for several
hundred miles around Newark. Eecent
changes in the building will give more
space for the ofiSces, permit a more rapid
handling of orders and carrying a larger
stock of vegetable, flower and field seeds.
A division of labor in the management
of Alexander Forbes & Co. makes Mr.
Forbes the active head of the firm,
Alexander Forbes, Jr., sales and ad-
vertising manager, and John Forbes in
charge of the office, store and shipping.

QUESTION OF SEED WARRANTY.

A Perennial Problem.

A seller of seed who represents it to
be of a certain variety impliedly war-
rants it to be of that variety, although
he is not the producer and merely re-
peats what has been told him. To avoid
liability under such circumstances, he
must disclaim any warranty. This is
the holding of the Colorado Supreme
court in the case of Hise vs. Eomeo
Stores Co., 199 Pacific Reporter, 483,
wherein the plaintiff sued to recover
damages because a quantity of potatoes
bought by him from the defendant
proved to be other than Early Ohio seed
potatoes, for which variety they were
sold.

The Court's Opinion.

The following quotation from the Su-
preme court's opinion sets forth an in-
struction given by the trial judge to the
jury, and then proceeds to show why
this instruction was an inaccurate
statement of the law, necessitating re-
versal of judgment which the trial judge

MichelFs Flower Seeds

ASPARAGUS FLUMOSUS NANUS
Northern Greenhouse Grown Seed

1000 Seeds $3.75

5000 Seeds 18.00

10.000 Seeds 35.00

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI

1000 Seeds $0.75

5000 Seeds 3.00

10,000 Seeds 5.50

Larger quantities quoted on applica-
tion.

BEGONIA Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Semperflorens Vernon $0.50 $5.00

Semperflorens Mixed 50 4.00

Gracilis Lumlnosa 40

Gracilis Rosea or Alba 30

Gracilis Prima Donna 50

CENTAUREA 1000 seeds Oz.

Candidissima $0.40 $2.00

Gymnocarpa 15 .50

LOBELIA Tr. Pkt. Oz.
Crystal Palace Compacta. . . $0.40 $2.00
Crystal Palace Speoiosa 20 1.00

PETUNIA Tr. Pkt

Grandlflora Fringred $0.50

California Giants 50

Monstrosus (Michell's) 1.00

Dwarf Inimitable 50

Rosy Morn .10

Double Fringed Mixed, per 500
$1.00; $1.75 per 1000 seeds.

Oz.

$1.50

2.50

seeds,

PHLOX DRUMMONDII

Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Dwarf Cecily $0.50

FirebaU 40

Pinlc 40

Snowball .40

Choice Mixed 40

SALVIA Tr. Pkt.

America $0.50

Bonfire 40

Splendens 25

Zurich 50

VERBENAS Tr. Pkt.
Mammoth Fancy Blue $0.30

Mammoth Fancy Pinlc.
Mammoth Fancy Scarlet . .
Mammoth Fancy Striped..
Mammoth Fancy White. . .
Mammoth Fancy Mixed . . .

THUNBERGIA

Mixed

$2.50
2.26
2.25
2.25
1.76

Oz.
$4.50
2.60
1.50
4.00

Oz.
$1.S0
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.60
1.25

Tr. Pkt. Oz.
..$0.15 $0.60

.30
.30
.30
.30
.30

VINCA Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Alba $0.15 $0.75

Alba Pura 15 .76

Rosea 15 .75

Mixed 15 .60

Also all other SEASONABLE SEEDS.
BULBS AND SUPPLIES. Wholesale
Price List Free.

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518-516 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Uentlon The Review wlien you write.

DUTCH — BULBS"^'^^^^"

QUALITY A BIT BETTER

French Roman Hyacinths $55.00 per 1000

Soleil d*Or case of 900 bulbs, $65.00

Paper White Narcissus 1250 to case, $24.00 per 1000

Freesia Purity $9.00 per 1000; 5000 lots, $8.50 per 1000

Valley Pips from storage, German type, $25.00 per 1000

Case lots only, special, $50.00 per case.

The Barclay Nursery

IMPORTERS AND GROWERS OF

SEEDS, BULBS. PLANTS, SHRUBS. VINES, TREES
AND ALL HARDY PERENNIALS

60 BARCLAY ST. and 14 W. BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc.

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs
90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK

KENILWORTH

Mention The Review when yon write.

Th« WORLD'S Bulb Center Is EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center la HOLLAND
) HOLLAND'S Bulb Center la

BADER & CO., ^HSi^^gJ?*

Lars* Grower* of Hykcinthi, Tolipa, Nareiaai, ate.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADBRlCareR. F. LANO.
P. B. BADER /82BroadSt.,N. Y.OrrT

Plaasa eommanieat* with ua.

Mentloa The Bevlew when you write.

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kaailworth Mixtare, 1000 seeds,
35c; >«oz. 90c; U oz. 11.65;
1 oz. $6.00.

AD Celon, separate or mired, 1000

seeds.SOc, anyl4 pkts. 11.00

M oz., $1.30; 1 oz., $5.00

Th

Co.

General Bulb

Established 1883

Vogelenzangr, Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your inquiries for Quotations.

Mention The Bevlew when yon write.

NOTKMBIB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

139

It Pays to Buy the Best

N 'X^^^

^■:g4t

V vl..^-.'.^^"'/^^'

^♦fl'*!,

V .* '"^WT *■'' V

m

M.

We are growers of the finest stock of Hyacinths,
Tulips and Narcissi, especially grown for the
FLORIST TRADE.

Our bulbs have proven to be suitable for early
forcing as well as for outdoor planting.

We know when to ship and how to ship them so
as to assure arrival in good condition.

Send us your order this season or, if you desire,
one of our salesmen will be glad to call on you.

Our wholesale]catalogue will be mailed on request.

TEGELAAR BROTHERS, Inc.

SUCCESSORS TO

VAN MEEUWEN & TEGELAAR, Inc.

1 133 Broadway, New York
(Corner 26th Street)

NURSERIES AT LISSE, HOLLAND.

Mention The Review when yon write.

LIVE WIRE

AGAIN-BUY YOUR
FRENCH BULBS-NOW

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Permanent American Address:

P. O. Hamilton Grange Station
Box 38 NEW YORK CITY

Our representative loill be calling on you

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippo

Established 1879

Wholesale Bulb Growers

SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND

Bruck Office: IS BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Age and reputation are two
factors worth consideration

Mention The Review when yon write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
Prowers In Denmark. Please send (or price list.
CHR. MOSBJERG, 216 7lh St N., Minneapolis, Minn.

SPECIAL OFFER

Double Narcissus Von Sion

Large Sinsfle Nosed Bulbs, $18.00 per 1000
Plantinsr Size, $9.00 per 1000

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK CITY

Mention The Review when yon write.

NOVELTIES

FOR THE SEASON 1922

SEE OUR LIST, NOW READY

Apply to

Watkins & Simpson, Ltd.

27-29 Drurr Lan* LONDON, ENGLAND

Mention The Review when yon write.

NATIONAL BULB FARMS, he

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peonies

and Hardy Perennials.

SCO acres under cultiTation

HYACINTHS, TULIPS

and NARCISSI

FOR FORCING

WRITE FOR PRICE LIST

HART & VICK

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon writs.

Mention The Review when yon write.

SEEDS

30-32 Bardaj Street, NEW YORK CITT

Delphinium Belladonna

AND

Delphinium Bellamosa

True, fresh. 1921 Seed.
$2.50 per oz.; $3O.O0 cer lb.

CARL HAGENBURGER, Nentir, Okis

140

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBMBBH 17, 1921

entered in defendant's favor and re-
quiring a new trial:

' ' We need go no further in the instant
case than to determine the rule (and, if
there be a conflict of authority, the bet-
ter rule) applicable in cases like that
before us, where the seed in question
cannot always be distinguished by in-
spection. Under such circumstances, it
seems generally recognized (although
there are authorities to the contrary)
that an affirmation of the seller con-
stitutes a warranty, and ignorance on
his i)art is immaterial. 24 R. C. L. p.
175, sec. 448. From section 449, Id., the
trial court seems to have obtained the
rule laid down in the instruction com-
plained of:

" 'Where the seller disavows any
knowledge of the kind or variety, mere-
ly repeating what he had been told by
the person from whom he purchased, no
warranty as to kind or variety is to be
imported' — omitting from the instruc-
tion, however, the important qualifica-
tion of the seller's disavowal of knowl-
edge and the total lack of evidence
thereof. The reason for the rule is ap-
parent. The kind and variety of the
seed being indistinguishable by inspec-
tion, the seller alone can have knowl-
edge of the source and reliability of his
information. If he elects to repeat this
as a fact, and take advantage of a sale
based thereon, a warranty should be
implied, should the statement prove
false. The buyer purchases upon the
faith of the seller's representation, not
upon any representation made by the
seller's vendor.

Holds Dealer Responsible.

" 'The rule is just. It holds a dealer
responsible for breach of contract when
he sells a thing as being of a particular
kind, if it does not answer the descrip-
tion; the vendee not knowing whether
the vendor's representations are true
or false, but relying upon them as true.
There is no good reason why a dealer
should be permitted to exhibit seed to
his customers, asserting it to be rape
seed when it is something else, and then
protecting himself from the conse-
quences of his falsehood by a plea of
ignorance.' Hoffman vs. Dixon, 105 Wis.
315, 318, 81 N. W. 491, 492 (76 Am. St.
Rej). 916.)

"The latest authority on this subject
is peculiarly applicable and comes from
a jurisdiction where a correct deter-
mination of the rule is of the most vital
importance:

" 'Where the circumstances are such
as to amount to a representation of fact
on the part of the vendor that an article
sold is of a particular kind or descrip-
tion, as, for instance, where the buyer
in terms asks for a particular kind and
the seller purports to comply with his
request, it was said that "he would
probably be held to warrant the article
as being of that kind, although he may
not have made any declaration in words
to that effect." * ♦ • No charge
of bad faith is made herein, but, on the
contrary, the court found, and the par-
ties admit, that there was no such bad
faith or deception.' Firth ct al. vs.
Kichter (Cal. App.) 196 Pac. 277." S.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Alfred Oesterlingr, Rntlpr, Pa.— A condensed
•wholesnlp list of "desirable standard varieties"
of Rladiolus bnlbs; also a circular containing an
"opportunity offer" of fonr of the newer varieties,
of which "the stocks are limited."

Haedlein Basket Co., Chicago, III.— "Catalogue
No. 30," a. comprehensive. Illustrated list oi

THE FLOWER OF
GLADIOLUS WILBRINK

is of a soft pink, "America-like" color. It blooms and
forces as early as "Halley." 'j..

We grow this variety in large quantities and are
ready to quote our SPECIAL PRICE on same.

We also have 40,000 America, first size,
large bulbs, l}i to 23^-inch.

P. VOS & SON

P. O. BOX 555

The Home of 'True" Gladioli Grand Rapids, Mich.

Kunderd's Gladioli

Are now so well known and are in such great demand that you, as a

grower or florist, cannot afford to be without them. No other strains

are now so popular, nor can you secure so many beautiful blooms

from any other. They always bring top prices in the

markets.

Heretofore there has not been a suiTicient supply to afford
growers a share in their great sale. I offer you a chance
this year for the first time to secure a select collection of
about ninety choice varieties listed and described in my
wholesale price list. All authorities are agreed that my
new strains represent by far the greatest improvement in
gladioli today, and you will miss many of your best
customers if you let them go elsewhere for their cut
flowers and bulbs.

Send for my wholesale list above described, and also a
copy of my new retail catalogue, both free.

A. E. KUNDERD

The Originator of The Ruffled Gladiolus
Box 40, Goshen, Indiana, U. S. A.

Choice Gladiolus Bulbs

FOR FORCING OR OUTDOOR PLANTING

No. 1 Quality. Note Reasonable Prices.

/ Per 1000 .

No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No. 5. No 6.

IMi-inch l%tolV4- ltol%- % to 1- H to %- under

up Inch Inch inch Inch H-lnch

America 123.00 $19.00 f 14.00 $9.00 $ O.-'iO $ S SO

Bertrex 80,00 70.00 60.00 60.00 40.00 30.00

C. M. Kelway B5.00 50.00 40.00 32.00 23.00 18.00

Evelyn Kirtland 80.00 70.00 60.00 60.00 40.00 80.00

Gretchen Zaii« 60.00 60.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 20.00

Ilalley 28.00 24.00 19.00 13.00 9.00 4.50

Ilerada 80.00 70.00 60.00 60.00 40.00 80.00

I.ily white 125.00 100.00 76.00 50.00 40.00 26.00

Mrs. F Klnsr 22.00 19.00 14.00 9.00 6.50 3.B0

Mrs. F. Pendleton 40.00 35.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00

Mrs. Watt 85.00 30.00 24.00 16.00 10.00 6.60

NiaKara 40.00 85.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00

Pannma 85.00 30.00 24.00 16.00 10.00 6 50

Peace 85-00 30.00 24.00 16.00 10.00 6.60

Bouge Torch 40.00 85.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00

gchwaben 40.00 85.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00

Terms: .5% discount for cash with order. Packing free.

All stock guaranteed true to name. Write for prices on other desirable new and
standard varieties. Also bulbleU.

ALFRED OESTERLING, 2ME^iM^ Star Route, BUTLER, PA.

NOVBMBBE 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

GLADIOLUS BULBS

of Unsurpassed Blooming Power

I am now through harvesting a fine crop of bulbs and am ready to
quote prices on the following varieties in all sizes and bulblets. Let
me know what varieties, quantities and sizes you are interested in
and I shall be glad to quote you my lowest price on same.

Alice Tiplady

America

Amstel

Annie Wigman

Arizona

Augusta

Autumn Queen

Baron Hulot

Bernice

Black Hawk

Brenchleyensis

Burrell

Cameo

Candidum

Chicago White

Chief Oshkosh

Clarice

Conspicuous

Crackerjack

Crystal White

Czar Peter

DaMm

Distinction

Electra

Elizabeth Kurtz

Empress of India

Fire King

Frilled Pink

George Paul

Giant White

Golden King

Golden West

Goliath

Glory of Concord

Glory of Holland

Gretchen Zang

Harmony

Halley

Herada

Hohenzollem

Hubertus

Ida Van

Independence

Intensity

Jean Dieulafoy

Jessie

Klondyke

Kunderdi Glory

Kunderd's Orange

Lily Lehman

L'ImmacuIee

Loveliness

Lucretia

Mahogany

Mary Fennell

Msu'jorie Gage

Master Wietze

Maud

Meadewvale

Minnesota

Miranda

Miss Helen Franklin

Mrs. Dr. Norton

Mrs. Francis King

Mrs. F. Pendleton

Mrs. Watt

Myrtle

Niagara

Novelty

Nymph

Oporto

Orange Glory

MIXTURES

Panama

Peace

Pink Beauty

Pink Perfection

Pres. Taft

Pride of Goshen

Prince of Wales

Princepine

Princeps

Prophetesse

Queen of the Violets

Queen Wilhelmina

Radiant

Rosella

Rose Queen

Rouge Torch

Scarsdale

Schwaben

Snowbank

Snowfljike

Sulphur King

Sulphur Queen

Summer

Sunbeam

Taconic

The King

The Pearl

Velvet King

Velvet Prince

Victory

War

Wellesley

Wilbrink

Willy Wigman

White Beauty

Yellow Hammer

Exhibition
Extra Choice

Primulinus Hybrids
Blue Hybrids

JELLE ROOS

Box A

GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST

CONCORD, MASS.

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important
place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started
any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow
snapdragon,

SEED of our famous Silver Pink, $1,00 per pkt.
8 for $2,50; 7 for $6,00,

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Golden
rink Queen, same price,

SEED of Keystone, Nelrose, Garnet, White, Yel-
low. Scarlet, Light Pink, Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, 85c per pkt.; 8 for $1.00.

Free cultural directiona. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG, SONERSWORTH,N.H.

Bargain Rates—Quality Dutch Bulbs

SINGLE AND DOUBLE HYACINTHS

Salable Varieties. Also in Mixtures. Separate Colors.

Per 100 Per 1000

Ist-size Bulbs ?6.00 $55.00

2nd-size Bulbs 5.00 45.00

3rd-size Bulbs 3.50 30.00

Miniature Hyacinths 2.00 18.00

3,500 Yellow Syaciuths (in 1st, 2nd and 3rd sizes) at special prices. Write
for our surplus Tulip and NarcisBTis zasts.

Terms: 90 days net, or 3% cash, 10 days.

Satisfactory references to be furnished by customers not known to us.
Prices F. O. B. Gordonville, Pa. Packing at Cost.

J. R. EDDY, Paradise, '-l}:::;^ Pa.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland

New York Office, 15 Williams Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS,

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and other Bulbs

Cable address: United Bnlb, SasscnlieiB.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK, - HOLLAND

Also NuTHories at Sasneiilieiuk

Absolutely the larnest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also large prowerH of

HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.

Permanent American' Address:

P. O. Hamilton Grange Station

Box 38, New York City
Our representatives will be calling oa yon.

142

The Florists^ Review

NOVXMBBB 17, 1921

SLUIS & GROOT, Ltd.

Enkhuizen, Holland

Growers of Vegetable and Flower Seeds

SPECIALTIES:— Beet, Swiss Chard, Cabbage,
Cauliflower, Kale, Cornsalad, Cress, Radish,
Spinach, Turnip, Rutabaga; Nasturtium, Pan-
sies. Phlox and many other Vegetable and
Flower Seeds.

Our New Price List is now ready and will be
sent to WHOLESALERS on request

Cabbage, White, Enkhuizen'a Glory.
Introduced by our firm.

wicker articles, comprisiiiB not only such Items
as are strictlj- included under the head of "Bas-
kets," but also wall pockets, ferneries, pot
covers, jardiniere stands, vases, uisle posts,
lamps, combination bird cages and ferneries,
desks, chairs, settees, etc. This is a well ar-
ranged book of twenty-four large pages, in a
tasteful, serviceable brown cover. The prices
are quoted in an accompanying 8-page list.

B. E. & J. T. Cokely, Scranton, Pa. — A fully
Illustrated catalo,;ue of wire designs; sixteen
large pages. The stock offered may safely be
said to be complete, comprising almost every-
thing imaginable in florists' wirework, from the
smallness and simplicity of a sickle or an 8-inch
wreath to the largeness and compexity of a
locomotive, a steamship, a life-sized figure of a
fireman or an elaborate sample of the gates
ajar. Prominence is given to the slogan, "Buy
from the manufacturers."

International Seed Company of Detroit, Detroit,
Mich., agent for Gebruder Dippe, Quedlinburg,
Germany. — A comprehensive wholesale catalogue
of flower seeds, with concise descriptions; forty-
two large pages, besides six full-page illustra-
tions, one of them colored. No vegetable seeds
are listed in this catalogue, but inquiries in re-
gard to these are solicited. The Dippe brothers
state that their "own seed fields cover an area
of over 11,000 acres" and that theirs is the
largest seed-producing establishment on the
European continent.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.

Will you give me some information as
to how gladiolus bulbs should be han-
dled? My bulbs were from %-inch to
%-inch when planted last spring. They
are now li4-inch to IV^-inch bulbs. Is
it best to cut the tops off about four
inches from the bulb now, and is a car-
nation temperature all right for them?

A. J. L.— Mo.

Cut the tops back to within one inch
of the bulb. Allow them to dry well
after lifting. A greenhouse bench is
suitable for this. Then store them on
shelves in a cool, dry shed or cellar,
where as little heat as possible is used.
A potato cellar is suitable and a tem-
perature between 35 and 38 degrees in
winter is sufficient. A carnation tem-
perature is much too high. C. W.

PRIMULA OBCONICA SEED.

Will you give me an idea as to how
long it takes for Primula obconica seed
to come up? I sowed some seed October
10 in sandy loam mixed with a little
manure in flats. I covered the seed
slightly, watered and laid glass over it.
Snapdragons which I sowed at the same
time are up in good shape.

Last year I tried P. obconica, but 1
could not get results from seed from a
fcorple of firms. Two years ago I bought
$1 worth of seed and grew about 1,000
plants. What do you think is the matter
now? G. M. W.— Mich.

Fresh seed of Primula obconica should
germinate in between two and three

Ball's Winter Peas

All the following kinds are grown
by us in large quantity and are
the finest commercial varieties.

Better grown seed cannot be had
at any price.

Oz. Lb.

COLUMBIA, pink and white $1.00 $15.00

ROSE QUEEN, large clear pink 90 12.00

BLUE BIRD, finest clear blue 75 8.00

PRINCESS, most prolific lavender 75 8.00

SNO\A^STORM (Improved), best clear white. .. .90 12.00

ALBATROSS, black-seeded white 85 10.00

YARRAWA, creamy rose 50 6.00

FIRE KING, fire-red cerise 1.00 12.00

GLITTERS, best orange-scarlet 1.50 18.00

EARLY KING, fine crimson 50 6.00

GLORIOUS, rich clear purple 60 8.00

FLAMINGO, light orange, very large 1.50 18.00

GEO. J. BALL, Glen EUyn, 111.

For French Bulbs

Write

Drevon-Tegelaar & Co.

Wholesale French Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, NEW YORK

You can safely place your orders with us with the assurance
that you will receive the highest quality bulbs, grown at our
own extensive nurseries at OUioules, Var, France.

weeks at the latest. It is hoped that
you did not cover the seed too much;
this would be responsible. Snapdragon
will always germinate much earlier than
P. obconica.

Why are j-ou sowing P. obconica now,
may I eskf Even if your seed germinated
they would never make plants of flower-
ing size for winter or spring sales. You
should sow P. obconica in February, for
Thanksgiving and Christmas sales in
6-inch pots, and not later than May for
smaller-sized plants. C. W.

BONE FOR CALLAS.

What is the difference between bone
meal, bone flour and steamed bone mealf
Which is best for callas?

A. J. L.— Mo.

Any of the bones referred to suit cal-
las. Personally I prefer bone meal,
which is somewhat coarser than flour,
and plants in pots or boxes are given a
top-dressing every eight or ten days
during the flowering season. This they
will devour with avidity. C. W.

NOVBMBEB 17. 1921

The Florists^ Review

143

IDEAL

HAND

WEEDER

m
^onearth;

Reduction in Prices!

SEEDSMEN, NURSERYMEN
and DEALERS

Write today for our 1922 WHOLE-
SALE price list

Sample of Weeder OC^
by mail, postpaid. . . ^t»^

JOHNSON-SHARP & COMPANY

Bayfield, Wis., U. S. A.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark SalmoQ, Bright Xmas

Red, Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want good plants, try this seed.

CCrOLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

XXX SEEDS

Chlntu PrimroM, mlied. 400 ad*., fl.OO; H. lOe.

Prlmura Obconica. Finest GUnU, mUed, pkt., 60o.

Alyitum Snowball, true dwarf, pkt., 20o.

Cineraria. laree flow., dwf.. fine, pkt., 50c: H pkt., 25o.

Cyciamen, gigantca. mixed, pkt., $1.00; % pirt., 60c.

Coleut. fancy hybrids, mixed, fine, pkt, 25o.

Dracaena Indivisa. pkt., 20e; oz., 30c

Pansy, finest glanta, 50C0 seeds, $1.00; H pkt, 50o.

Petunia, large flowering fringed, mixed, pkt, 25o.

Shamrock, trae Irish green, pkt., 20c.

Verbena, flnest giants, mixed, pkt., 25c.

JOHN F. RUPP, Shiremanstown. Pa.

All Florists who seek a source of dependable and
reliable Forcing Bulbs please communicate with

CRESCENT BULB CO.

WHOLESALE

BULB GROW^ERS

HILLEUOM,

QUALITY
IS OUR MOTTO

- HOLLAND

American Addreas
84 Broad St., New York

HELLERS
MICE
PROOF
SEED
'^CASES.

SMd for CaUfosne

HELLER & CO.

Montpdier. Ohio

Eat luscious Asparagus in midwinter by
planting in your greenhouses my 5-year As-
paragus roots, $1.00perdoz.,$S.00perl00

WARREN SHINN, WMdbnry, N. J.

SWEET PEA SEED

During the past season we hare made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worth having.

CARNATION CU'l'llNGS

NEW AND STANDARD VARIETIES

FOR DECEMBER AND LATER DELIVERY

THOMAS C. JOY. We believe this one to be the beat all-round pure white Carnation
offered. It haa been tested and tried In different sections of the country and with-
out exception has made good. December and later delivery. Rooted Cuttings,
1 112.00 per 100. JIOO.OO per 1000.

MAINE SUNSHINE. Seedling of Ward and Crystal White. Good yellow Carnations
are always in demand. Maine Snnahlnn la a good, clear yellow. Rooted Cuttings,
$15.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.

I/ASSIE <Ward x Alice). A commercial Carnation of exquisite shade of cerise. Very
free bloomer. A decided Improvement on Ward. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per lOO,
$100.00 per lOOO.

WHITE DELIGHT. It ia an Improved Fink Delight In all but color. Rooted Cuttings,
$12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

BEDHEAD (Aviator x Alice). The firiest scarlet Carnation today. Exceptionally
free bloomer. Rooted Cuttings. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

BED MATCHLESS (Matchless). Scarlet. Just a little stronger in growth than parent.
Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

HABVESTEB. A cross between White Wonder and Matchless. Pure white. Rooted
Cuttings, $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

SUPEB SUFBEME. An improved Enchantress Supreme. Rooted Cuttings. $8.00 per
100. $76.00 per 1000.

HAFFY DAY. A very fine red. Rooted Cuttings. $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

LADDIE. The best of them all. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
All the standard varieties, prices on application.

ASPARAGUS

Flnmosus. 100 1000
2W-ln $ 6.00 $50.00

Tuberous- Rooted Begonia Bulbs

1% to 2-ln. in diameter. 100
Giant Belgian Double, 7 colors. $15. 00
Critipa, 6 colors 12.00

3-in 10.00 ....

4-in 15.00 ....

Cristata, 7 colors 15.00

Giant Belgian Single, 7 colors.. 12.00

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting and others

Rooted Cuttings ready now. $5.00 per

100. $45.00 per 1000.
2%-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

CALENDULA

Orange Klnr 100 1000
2V4-in. $6.00 $50J)0

3-ln 8 00 76 00

Calla Aethiopica

100

4-in. pots $20.00

3-ln. pots 14J0O

NEW GERANIUM

Mrs. George £. Baxton. Has every
indication of being the best commer-
cial double Geranium In the market.
Very strong grower, producing excep-
tionally large trusses. A most beauti-
ful shade of Bridesmaid Pink. Equally
good for pots or bedding. Rooted
cuttings. $15.00 per 100, $125 per 1000.

DAISIES

100 1000

Boston TeUow. 2%-in $7.00 $60.00

White Marguerites, extra

strong, 2Vi-in 6.00 60.00

Mrs. Sander, 2-in 6.00 60.00

Limited quantity.

CU.LIGGIT, B~t.£El"J"::f. Philadelphia, Pa.

_

Not Price^

IliMsif.l.Jl^b.-,

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price
Bamboo Stakes

TREE SEEDS
T. SAKATA & CO.

SAKAICHO, Yokohama'park JAPAN

But Quality ^

OflBce: No. 1
ITCHOMB

KITANAKADORI
-: YOKOHAMA

PIONEER GROWERS R| If RG^
AND EXPORTERS oi D U L. D9

N. VeldkiyMi tu Zaitei I S»u

LISSE, HOLLAND

Established 1870— Still going strong
CaUa AMnn-VELDZAinEN, USSE. HOiXAMD.

Alkemade & Son

Wliolesale Bulb Growers

Noordwyk, Holland

144

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

3C

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NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE

•Vk;

Z3C

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The golden wedding of John Hall,
former secretary of the American Associa-
tion of Nurserymen, and Mrs. Hall was
celebrated October 18 at Detroit.

The D. Hill Nursery Co., Dundee, HI.,
has placed an order with the A. Dietsch
Co., Chicago, for the immediate erection
of five additional greenhouses, which will
double the facilities for propagating ever-
greens by cuttings and grafts.

The first shipments of English Manetti
stocks are now en route, report McHutchi-
son & Co., New York. The drought in
England continues, and the ground is so
hard that most shippers prefer to await
rain before digging. Prices are moderate,
with no present fear of shortage.

The real estate board of Painesville,
0., is giving publicity to the slogan of one
of its members, "Painesville, The Home
of Flowers. ' ' The board 's advertisement
in the local paper states, "The forty-
seven nurseries of Lake county are a very
large factor in the stability of Painesville
real estate values. ' '

The American Pomological Society
will hold its annual convention at Toledo,
0., December 7 to 9, in connection with
the national farmers' exposition. The
officers are: President, Dr. L. H. Bailey,
Ithaca, N. Y. ; vice-presidents, Samuel
Adams, Greenwood, Va., and W. T.
Macoun, Ottawa, Ont. ; secretary-treas-
urer, R. B. Cruickshank, Columbus, 0.

An especially good season is reported
by William Toole & Son, of Baraboo, Wis.
Nine years ago the firm started to special-
ize in hardy perennials. Of late years the
business has been almost wholly wholesale,
conducted from the farm, about two miles
outside Baraboo. The firm is now start-
ing a mail order trade through a cata-
logue. In the near future a retail store
will be opened at 147 Fourth street, Bara-
boo, to serve local and tourist trade.

The management of the Royal Totten-
ham Nurseries, Ltd., has been taken over
by B. Ruys, Ltd., Royal Moerheim
Nurseries, Dedemsvaart, Holland. The
nurseries now cover a total superficial
area of over seventy-five acres in hardy
perennials and alpines and over twenty-
five acres in general nursery stock.
B. Ruys and F. L. Rutgers, managing di-
rectors of B. Ruys, Ltd., have been aji-
pointed managing directors of both
companies. A. M. 0. van der Elst, till
now managing director of tlie Royal Tot-
tenham Nurseries, Ltd., has retired.

CALIFORNIA NURSERYMEN.

Meeting at Los Angeles.

At the eleventh annu.Tl convention of
the California Association of Nursery-
men, held at Los Angeles, Cal., the fol-
lowing officers were elected: President,
J. W. Barnicott, Newcastle; vice-presi-
dents, Donald McLaren, San Francisco;
M. R. Jackson, Fresno; George F. Otto,
San Diego; John C. Bodger, Los An-
geles; Harold M. Hyde, Watsonville;
secretary-treasurer, Henry W. Krucke-
berg, Los Angeles. The executive com-

mittee chosen was as follows: Eoy F,
Wilcox, Montebello, chairman; E. W.
Horton, Fresno; Max J. Crow, Gilroy;
Hans Plath, San Francisco, and Fred H.
Howard, Los Angeles.

President Roy F. Wilcox, in his an-
nual address, pleaded for high standards
in the quality of nursery products and
efficiency in service on the part of com-
mercial plantsmen in their dealings with
the public and with one another. In
the adoption of this code of ethics the
association pledged its membership to
observe what the late Col. Theodore
Roosevelt, in his combative way, was
pleased to call the "square deal."

Domestic Production.

One of the salient features of the
meeting was an able address by E. Kent
Beattie, in which he made a strong plea
for the domestic production of all plants
heretofore imported. He cited many in-
stances where substantial beginnings
had already been made and was espe-
cially impressed by what had already
developed in California along this line.
He was firm in the conviction that fed-
eral quarantines would not be modified,
at least in this generation; that the
tendency was to strengthen rather than
to modify. He urged the observation of
quality in plant products sent to the
eastern markets.

W. A. Clarke gave a timely paper on
what has already been done along these
lines, showing that California exports
over 3,000,000 rose plants, bulbs in equal
quantities, and that the growing of ken-
tia palms is already an established in-
dustry, there being a number of firms
shipping regularly in carload lots from
southern California points. It was his
opinion that there are soil and climatic
conditions in California making it pos-

Yes, We Have Them

Berberis Thunbergii
Hardy Privet
Hydrangea P. G.
Climbing Roses
Boston Ivy
Clematis

Thousands of other plants. Write
for our new fall trade list.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when yon write.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"RmiT MaJe" Seed, Nancry mai Fall Balb Citalooet.
witk roar use ud ■Mren oa the freat cerer. Beaa-
tifally iflaitratcd witk aataral colan aa carer pacei.
We keep tkeai in stock iar praapt ikipaeat. Aik ior
•aaplc. Tkcy will fraatlr iacrcaia yaar ialat— aad
Ikay daa't caat aack.

CAMPBELL PRINTINa COMPANY
917 Walnut St. D«s Moinas. Iowa

sible to grow every variety of plant in
commercial quantities heretofore im-
ported.

Legislation was another topic of inter-
est, resulting in an indorsement of the
proposition that all horticultural laws
in California be rewritten and reenacted
at the next session of the legislature,
thereby eliminating much repetition and
useless verbiage, and so simplifying and
amplifying needs and requirements as
to secure greater efiiciency.

CHICAGO TO HAVE ABBOBETITM.

Work Has Begun.

Chicago is to have an arboretum
which will rival anything of its kind
in the world. Joy Morton, president of
the Morton Salt Co., has given 400 acres,
part of his 2,000-aere farm at Downers
Grove, to what will be known as the
Morton Arboretum. It will be to the
scientific forester and gardener what a
laboratory is to the chemist, and to the
everyday nature-lover a spot where hie
can see both his own native trees and
trees imported from foreign lands.

Until recently Mr. Morton's plans
were known only to a few friends, but
November 14 he gave out a memoran-
dum, prepared by O. C. Simonds, the
widely known landscape architect, who
is in charge of the work.

Flans of Mr. Morton.

The memorandum reads in part as
follows:

"The site of the proposed arboretum
lies in Du Page county, ten miles due

American Grown

Fruit Tree Stocks

Apple Seedlines, Straisht or Branched.
Also Pear Stocks from French and Japan
Seed, Americana Plum Mahaleb Cherry
and Peach Seedlings in all Grades. Car
Lots to Central Points.

Foreign Grown Stocks

Apple, Pear, Mahaleb, Myrobalan, Quince,
Manetti and Multiflora. All Grades. In
Prime Condition. Can quote in France or
out of Customs in New York or at Shenan-
doah, Iowa. Prices reasonable

Remember our Complete Line of General
Nursery Stock for Fall and Spring Trade.
We are now ready to do Business. Submit
List of 'Wants for Prices to

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, President
SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

STAR BRAND ROSES

"American Pillar" and nearly every

other good hardy climber.

Send for our list.

EST GROVE.
PENNA., U.S.A.
Robert Pyla.Prea. 1*^1 Ant. Wintzer.V.-P.

Th, fONARD
"" L JONES

sco.rxi w

■rea. | ^ | Ant

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

The Florists' Review

145

HilFs Choice Nursery Stock

EVERGREENS FOR UNING OUT

Inoh 100

Abiei Ts. Canadensis. . . .z 6-S $18.60

Abies Conoolor z 6-8 22.60

Abies YeitohU o 2-4 10.00

Biota Orientalis z 10-12 11.00

Buzus Sempervirens . . . .z 6-8 20.00

Cednis Atlant, Arg: o 2-4 9.00

Cedrus Deodara o 4-6 10.00

Cedrus Libani o 2-4 9.00

Ginkgo BUoba o 10-12 8.00

Juniperus Canadensis ...o 6-8 10.00

Junip. Sabina Horiz z 6-8 32.60

Juniperus Virginiana . .zz 12-18 26.00

Pioea Alba z 8-10 12.00

Ficea Canadensis zz 10-12 40.00

Ficea Ezoelsa zz 12-18 17.60

Ficea Funrens z 8-10 16.60

Finus Austriaoa zz 10-12 30.00

Finns Ezoelsa o 2-4 lO.OO

Finus Mugrho z 6-8 20.00

Finus Fonderosa zz 10-12 20,00

1000
$176.00

'90.66
100.00

80.66
90.00
80.00
70.00
90.00

226.66
110.00

166.66
166.00

Inch

Finus Strobus zz 12-18

Finus Sylvestris zz 10-12

Retlnospora Filifera ....z 6-8
Retinospora Plum. Aurea.z 6-8

Tazus Canadensis z 10-12

Tazus Cuspidata z 6-8

Thuya Ocoidentalis zz 12-18

Thuya Occi. Compacta. ..z 6-8
Thuya Dougrlassi Aurea..z 6-8
Thuya Doug. Pyramidalis.z 6-8
Thuya Ellwangeriana . . . z 6-8

Thuya Olobosa zz 10-12

Thuya Globosa NoTa....z 6-8

Thuya Hoveyi z 6-8

Thuya Plica ta z 6-8

Thuya Fyramidalis z 6-8

Thuya Spioata Alba z 6-8

Thuya wareana Sibirioa.z 6-8

Thuya Woodwardi z 6-8

Thuya Biota Orientalis.. z 10-12

lOO 1000

$20.00

20.00

22.60

26,00

20.00

36.00

20.00 $190.00

18.60 176.00

32.60

26.00

26.00

60.00

80.00

26.00

26.00

20.00

32.60

26.00

60.00

8.00

76.00

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS

Send for Complete Catalogue.

SHRUBS AND DECIDUOUS TREES

FOR LINING OUT

Large Assortment of choice varieties.

WINDOW BOX AND
TUBBING EVERGREENS

See special advertisement in this paper.

UNDERSTOCKS FOR
GRAFTING CONIFERS

Juniperus Virgriniana. . .Sdl. 6-8"

Ficea Excelsa z 8-10"

Thuya Orientalis z 6-8"

Thuya Ocoidentalis z 8-10"

100

$4.60

7.60

8.00

7.00

1000
$37.60
66.00
76.00
60.00

HOSE STOCKS
Eosa Canina, No. 1 Grade 2.76 17.60

Each s indicates one trantplsatiac. o indicstei never trsmplsntcd. SO of Mme variety and size at 100 rate; 500 st the 1000 rate.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., mc

Box 403

Evergreen Specialists
Largest Growers in America

DUNDEE, ILL,

Field-Grown ROSES

Canes two to four feet long

$35.00 per lOO

400 PAUL NEYRON

100 MME. CHARLES WOOD

500 ULRICH BRUNNER

200 J. B. CLARK

100 F. H. VEITCH

300 CLIO

100 PRINCE C. DE ROHAN

300 MME. MASON

100 KING GEORGE V

300 GEN. JACQUEMINOV

200 HUGH DICKSON

400 MAGNA CHARTA

100 DUKE DE ROHAN

100 M. P. WILDER

100 GEORGE DICKSON

200 BALL OK SNOW^

200 WHITE COCHET

100 CLIMBING TEPLITZ

500 JESSIE

100 ORLEANS

500 CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY

200 AMERICAN PILLAR

JOS. W. VESTAL & SON,

LITTLE ROCK. ARK.

west of the new zoological gardens in
Eiverside. It consists of a wide valley,
through which runs the east fork of the
Du Page river, bounded by hills wooded
with splendid specimens of native trees
and shrubs.

"The Kew Gardens in London, the
Jardin des Plantes in Paris, the Ter-
vuera in Brussels, the Arnold Arboretum
at Boston, and Shaw's garden in St.
Louis have been carefully studied and
their desirable features will be incor-
porated in the new arboretum."

"I have cherished the plan for a long
time," said Mr. Morton. "I shall en-
dow the arboretum, so that it always
will be able to carry on the work
planned for it. Work on the project
has been going on for some time, and al-
ready 40,000 evergreens have been
transplanted. I expect it to be open to
the public inside of two years."

FORCING STOCK-Ready Now

ROSES, XXX, long tops, $40.00 per 100

Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Hiawatha, Lady Gay
PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER, '2-year, No.l, $50.00 per 100.

French Hydrangeas, pot grown, 6-in. pots

4-BRANCH PLANTS, $30.00 per 100

VARIETIES— Baby Bimbenet, Souv. de Mme. Chautard, Mme. Maurice

Hamar, Mme. Emile Mouillere, Radiant.

Smaller quantities with live and six branches at 40c.
Two and three branches at 25c.

GENISTAS

Wei! shaped plants from 5-inch pots, 35c; 4-inch pots, 30c.

Pot Grown Lilacs, $1.50 each

VARIETIES— Marie Legraye, Mme. C. Perier, Mme. Lemoine, Charles
the Tenth, Souv. de Ludwig Spaeth.

JACKSON & PERKINS CO., Newark, New York State

Mention The Review, when you write.

LICENSING TREE DOCTORS.

In former years solicitors have can-
vassed Connecticut with all sorts of
schemes for the protection of trees.
•A. good proportion of these schemes were

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY NOW

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roses our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trad* List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

Mention The Review when yon write.

HARDY PERENNIALS

We have a fine lot of Hardy Perennials now growinc
in our fields, including Phlox, in variety, Aquilegias,
Delphinium, Iris, Pyrethrum, Double-flowered Baby's
Breath and many other varieties. Keady for ship-
ment now. Send for list.

WM. TOOLE & SON

Hardy Plant and Pant> Farm. BARABOO, WIS.

Mention '¥te RcTlew when yon write.

ROSES and PEONIES

special Prices on Orders Booked
before November lO

ASK F.JR LISTS

American Rose & Plant Co.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

ENGLISH LAUREL

BY THE HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

WILMIN6T0N. N. C. H. VERZ««L. Prop.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Mention The Review when you write.

146

The Florists^ Review

MOVXMBXB 17, 1921

REGARDING PRISCILLA!

The Montgomery Company and A. N. Pierson, Inc., believing that Priscilla would make
good as a forcing rose and having no desire to sell to the rose growers of America a rose in-
ferior to those varieties already in commerce, placed Priscilla with the best rose growers of
the country for trial.

On this date, November 10th, there has been expressed by those who handle it and who
are growing it, the opinion that the color is not satisfactory and that the flower lacks
substance to such an extent that Priscilla will not be a desirable rose to grow. It is regretted
by ourselves as introducers of roses that this is the case, but we feel more satisfaction than
regret, due to the fact that the general test given Priscilla has disclosed this weakness, which
might have been overlooked were the rose not placed in the hands of this unprejudiced jury
of rose men.

Priscilla will not be offered to the trade and is hereby formally withdrawn from sale. Over
150,000 have been sold in advance, but these orders are hereby canceled. Both The Mont-
gomery Company and A.N. Pierson, Inc., are satisfied that the judgment on Priscilla is fair and
that honesty of purpose and fairness of business methods justify this withdrawal of Priscilla.

, ( A. N. PIERSON, Inc , Cromwell, Conn.

Signed <

(THE MONTGOMERY COMPANY, Hadley, Mass.

Mention The Review when you write.

useless and harmful. Some of the men
exploiting them were irresponsible or
worse, and many an owner was duped
and swindled by them. There are
reputable and intelligent men in this
work, but the whole business fell into
disrepute because of the so-called "tree
fakers. ' '

In order to remedy this evil, the gen-
eral assembly of Connecticut enacted a
law in 1919 providing that no person,
firm or corporation shall advertise, so-
licit or contract to improve the condi-
tion of trees or to protect them from
damage by diseases or insects unless
they have first secured a state certificate
showing that they are qualified for
such work. The entomologist, botanist
and forester of the Agricultural Experi-
ment Station, at New Haven, were
named to constitute a board to examine
and issue certificates and make all
needed regulations. The law provided
further that anyone may do such work
on his own premises or that of his em-
ployer or in the town of which he is a
legal resident.

A valuable bulletin has just been is-
sued by the Connecticut Agricultural
Experiment Station, at New Haven, giv-
ing a list of firms receiving certificates
and a program of an institute conducted
for the instruction of tree workers and
other valuable data for tree surgeons.

C. B. M.

PINE RUST IN PENNSYLVANIA.

For the first time since the white pine
blister rust was discovered in America,
infections on currant and gooseberry
bushes were found this fall in Pennsyl-
vania. The original discovery was made
by a United States Department of Agri-
culture blister rust investigator in
Wayne county. The significance of this
discovery lies in the fact that white
pine blister rust is spread from pine to
pine only through the medium of cur-
rant or gooseberry bushes. While some
blister rust has been found on planted
pines in Pennsylvania, they were

SPECIAL OFFER of CHOICE STOCK

Now ready for shipment, the following choice and rare items in Evergreens,
etc., in sizes for growing on:

Inch 100 1000
SOM Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) 0 6-8 $6.50 $ 5t.M

40M Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) 0 8-10 7.50 Ozlso

5000 Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) x 10-12 8.00 7SM

2000 Biixu* Sempervirena (Bush Boxwood)'. x 6-8 20.66 190.66

4500 Cedrus Atlantica Argentea, bright silver foliage 0 2-4 9.00 M.OO

4000 Cedrua Libani (Cedar of Lebanon), this is pyramidal form

and dark green color 0 2-4 9.00 80.00

700 Evonymua Radicana Acutus, good vine for ground cover x 12-15 15.00 140.00

700 Evonymua Vegetus, fine for walls, bright red berries in

winter x 8-10 8.50 70.00

4500 Ginkgo BUoba (Maidenhair Tree) 0 10-12 8.00 70.00

1000 Juniperua Communia (English Juniper), a good Juniper for

the South 0 810 0.50 55.00

350 Pinua Excelaa (Bhotan Pine), best Pine for the South 0 2-4 10.00

300 Retinospora Filifera, dark green x 6-8 22.50 215.00

700 Retinospora Plumoaa Aurea, golden x 6-8 25.00 240.00

700 Retinoapora Squarroaa Veitchii, blue x 6-8 30.00 2K.0O

250 Thuva Plicata. (riant western Arbor Vit;>'- ic fi-fi 70 mt

750 Clematis Paniculata

n 1 vr 4B0 Sana 1

2000 Crataegus Mollis (Scarlet Thorn) 0 10-12 8.s6 76.66

7000 Ligustrum Lucidum, wax leaf Evergreen Privet 0 6-8 S.OO 35.00

4000 Prunua Davidiana (Chinese F1. Peach), recommended as an

2500 Rosa Canina, excellent understock. No. 1 grade 0 10-12 4.50 35.00

excellent understock for all stone fruits 0 12-18 2.7S 17Ji

Each X indicates one transplanting; 0 indicates never transplanted.
Fifty of same variety and sire at the 100 rate; 500 at the 1000 rate.

Right now we are booking orders on this stock for immediate or later shipment. Samples
of any of the above gladly sent on request. Send for complete catalogue.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc., 181 DUNDEE, ILL

EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS— LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

tnd plants of every variety.

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD,' NEW JERSEY

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price LUt showiBg

best sorts, with each color in tha

order of blooming.

PETERSON NURSERY
SO N. La Salic Stract, CHICAGO, ILL.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS

Shraba, Bnlbs and Scads

MENTOR, OHIO

NOTIUBEB 17, 1021

The Rorists^ Review

147

NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER

CANNAS

TO PREPARE for SPRING BEDDING PLANTS

Place your order with us now for delivery in January or February. We will
then send you fresh cut two to three-eye divisions.

If you start them up then each thousand roots should make at least 2000 plants,
which if kept moving make magnificent 4 and 5-inch pot plants by planting out time.

There are no more effective bedding plants and few, if any, more profitable to grow.

The subjoined list contains the names of free, large flowering, vigorous grow-
ers, any of which will please you and your customers.

Order now and say when you want them shipped to you.

Price $5.00 per lOO, $40.00 per lOOO

EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED

BEACON — Free flowering dwarf, bright red.

CHEERFULNESS — Beautiful variegated, orange and
scarlet with golden border. The florets are medium sized,
but very freely produced.

CITY OF POETLAND— A wonderfully attractive rose-
pink. Excellent upright habit and free flowering. $15.00
per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

DR. E. ACEERENECHT — The bronze foliage blends
pleasingly with the carmine rose trusses. Vigorous and
free.

DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH— An old favorite with
deep crimson flowers.

EUREKA — The best white Canna. A very strong
grower, blooming freely. The flowers are large and be-
come pure white in the full sun. $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000.

FANAL — Exceedingly free flowering deep bright red.
A most effective bedder.

FEUERMEER — Another excellent old sort with a profu-
sion of dazzling orange-scarlet flowers.

GAIETY — Wonderfully effective. Deep orange suf-
fused with scarlet and bordered with yellow. A brilliant
bedder.

GOLDEN GATE — Vigorous and free. A unique combi-
nation of yellow and golden shades, blending into rose as
the flower matures. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

HUNGARIA — There is a quiet refinement about this
delicate rose-pink Canna that charms everyone and has
made it one of the most popular. $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000.

We have good stocks of many other varieties,

KING HUMBERT— The most popular Canna of this
generation. The large orange-scarlet flowers and particu-
larly the very deep bronze foliage make it one of the
most useful.

LOUIS REVERCHON— The flowers are brighter and
more freely produced than on King Humbert, while the fo-
liage is a greenish bronze.

MRS. ALFRED CONARD — Magnificent trusses of large
salmon-pink flowers. Unique and very ornamental. The
stock of this variety is very scarce. We have a limited
quantity and advise early ordering. $15.00 per 100.

MRS. KARL KELSEY — A tall, majestic, vigorous
grower surmounted by great trusses of large orchid type
flowers. Orange-scarlet streaked and mottled with rose.

RICHARD WALLACE — A well known pure yellow.

THE GEM — A seedling of Hungaria, more vigorous,
with a profusion of large cream colored flowers dotted
with carmine. Very unusual and attractive. $7.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000.

THE PRESIDENT — The greatest red Canna in com-
merce. Very heavy, vigorous growths surmounted by great
trusses of immense florets of bright scarlet. We heartily
endorse this as the greatest Canna introduction of recent
years. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

WYOllIING — We know of no other Canna as effective
as tliis f»r large plantings. A giant in growth. Ex-
tremely vigorous, with its deep bronze foliage as an ideal
background for large, bright orange colored flowers of
the orchid type. It makes an ideal subject.

YELLOW KING HUMBERT— A sport from King Hum-
bert, to which it occasionally reverts. Green foliage
with yellow flowers dotted with scarlet. $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.
prices on wliich will be quoted on application.

Order now for delivery in January and February.

HENRY A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

These prices are intended for the trade only.

brought in from Europe in a diseased
condition. These infected trees were
destroyed before currant and goose-
berry leaves became diseased, thus
eliminating the danger of the blister
rust attacking healthy pines.

Extensive work has been done in New

England and northern New York the
past summer to organize movements for
eradication of the death-dealing bushes
within 300 yards of white-pine trees and
stands. Such work protects the trees
from the disease for a period of years,
but both wild and cultivated currant

and gooseberry bushes must we de-
stroyed within the 300-yard zone. Own-
ers of fine stands of white pine often
have been reluctant to believe danger
exists through the proximity of the
bushes, but once demonstration has been
made, they become active in rootiiui out

148

The Florists' Review

NOTBMBBB 17, 1921

the offending shrubs. Infestations as
high as forty-six per cent of the pines
have been found on some properties in
New England and New York. White
pine is well recognized as one of the
most profitable crops that can be grown
on the poorer soils of the northeastern
states.

PAINESVILLE, O.

This vicinity was given a touch of
winter weather November 11, 12 and 13.
The ground was covered with snow and
a freezing temperature prevailed. How-
ever, winter is not here yet and the good
old Indian summer is to come.

E. B. George, of the Storrs & Harrison
Co., says that there has been an excep-
tionally heavy demand for peonies, iris,
phlox and shrubs this season. Bulbs
have also sold well.

The slogan, "City of Flowers and
Home of the World's Largest Nurs-
eries," is already being used by some
of the local business men in their adver-
tising.

T. E. Norman & Sons shipped a car-
load of nursery stock to the Jackson &
Perkins Co., Newark, N. Y., Novem-
ber 12.

Joseph F. Martin reports business good
and is making preparations to stock up
his large tract of land just purchased.

W. B. Cole is building two large
greenhouses adjoining his new storage
cellar and packing house. The green-
houses are to be used for propagating
purposes exclusively.

Thomas Lynch, indoor rose grower for
the Storrs & Harrison Co., has had a
highly successful season in this line.

Kallay Bros, are having a prosperous
season in the seed and landscape busi-
ness.

R. A. Cawley has a fine display of
hardy chrysanthemums. Mr. Cawley has
a variety of almost every species of
plant grown in this vicinity.

Thomas J. Murphy has had an excel-
lent sale, this fall, of perennials, shrubs,
etc. T. J. M.

Alton, III. — P. J. Newman, who has
taken charge of the Oakwood Fruit
Farm, will grow outdoor flowers for the
trade next spring and summer and will
build a greenhouse as soon as circum-
stances permit.

Newark, N. J. — George Penek, 185
Market street, has leased the rear of the
store at 726 Broad street, owned by the
National Drug Co. This property is di-
rectly opposite the central market and
has a frontage on Market place of about
thirty-one feet. Mr. Penek will open
his new market shop in this store after
alterations and improvements now un-
der way are completed.

Abundance of Stock Now Ready

2>«-lDch Aflparacrns Plamogos 100 100()

and SprenKeri J6.00 $45.00

4 -Inch AsparasruH Spreneeri 8. SO 80.00

2'4-lnch Calendulas, Oranf^e Klngand

Prince of Oranpe 4.60 40.00

2'4-lnch Snajidraeons, Silver Pink,
Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps' White

and Yellow B.OO 4.5.00

3 -Inch Dracaena Indlvisa 8.00 4.5.00

4 -Inch Stevia. dwarf or tall 7. SO 70.UO

2'4-lnch Double AlyHSuni 4.0i) 35.00

4 -Inch Calla Lilies 20.00

4 -Inch Ferns, 6 varieties 25.00

V'aca Varieeata, large field grown ..10 00 95.00

Mall your orders today. Will ship when you are
ready. Correspondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wholesale Florist,

Washington, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Rerletr when yon write.

STANDARD MUMS

ROOTED CUTTINGS Per 1000

SEIDEWITZ, white $45.00

SEIDEWITZ, pink 40.00

THANKSGIVING PINK 50.00

HARVARD, maroon 35.00

MAJOR BONNAFFON 35.00

CORPORAL PIPER, yellow 45.00

WELLS' LATE PINK 35.00

POMPONS

ROOTED CUTTINGS Per 1000

MRS. HENRY VINCENT, fawn color $40.00

SOURCE D'OR, bronze 40.00

SUNSHINE, yellow anemone 40.00

HANS JEPSEN, Naywood, Dl.

French Hydrangeas

FOR EASTER AND MEMORIAL DAY

We have this year the finest lot of Hydrangeas specially prepared for
forcing that we have ever succeeded in producing.

We still have for sale a splendid lot of plants established in 6-inch
pots with 5 to 10 leads' at $60.OO per 100.
17-inch pots, 10 to 15 leads, elegant stock at $75.00 per 100.

Our assortment embraces only the most satisfactory forcing varieties.

We can still supply limited quantities in a restricted assortment in:

3-in. pots, 15c each— 4-in. potf, 2Sc each— 5-io. pots, 40c each

The best quality and assortment exists, however, in 6-inch and
7-inch sizes.

We suggest early ordering. We are prepared to hold plants wanted
for Memorial day forcing until after Christmas if orders are placed now,

HENRY A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

The Above Prices are Intended for the Trade Only.

Montion The Review when yon write.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line. .,

CHAS. H. TOTTY CO., ^bw jkrsbt

Standard W%
and Novelty IxOSeS

Write for prices and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HUl CO., Richmond, Ind.

NOTXMBXB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

YOU WHO HAVE SEEN THE NEW POMPON

NEW YORK

have recognized something that is better than anything among the older named varieties. It is a seller on the
market and is well deserving of the Silver Medal awarded it at the Museum of Natural History Show. Fol-
lowing New York and a sister to it is

LOUISE DAVENPORT

There is more bronze and less yellow in its color. There is a wonderful similarity between the two and Louise
Davenport follows New York by nearly two weeks in season.

SARAH TOWNSEND

Another Hilda Canning seedling and a sister to both New York and Louise Davenport. Very similar in color
and form. Will be offered for 1922. Sarah Townsend will be ready to cut November 20th.

These three bronze button Pompons will give a continuous supply of this type from November 1st until
December 1st. You need all three to cover the month properly.

NOVEMBER GOLD

The finest of all the yellow sorts will also be offered this season.

AVe believe these four Pompons to be the best of their type.
The price will be $ 1 5.00 per 1 GO, $ 1 40.00 per 1 OOO for cuttings.

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., CROMWELL, CONN.

Mention Th* Rerlaw when yon write.

Kentia Forsteriana

Combinations

5-inch $ 1.50

6-inch 3.00

In tubs $7.50 to 25.00

Arecas

8-inch Combinations $10.00

Cibotiums

10-inch $10.00

Pandanus Veitchii

4-inch $0.50

5-inch 1.25

6-inch 2.50

7-inch 3.00

Rubbers

4-inch $0.40

5-inch 50c and .75

Ferns

AU Kinds

4-inch $0.35

5-inch 50

6-inch 75

7-inch 1.00

8-inch 1.50

Cherries, Pointcttiat, Cyclamen, Begonia

Cincinnati, Primnlat, Crotons,

Oranges for Christmas.

Send for prices.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas

M* our Quantity stocks. Write us about
any plants you need,

MACAW BROS.
Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA.

Seasonable Stock

JJ^-JJJSJJ »3.B0 per 100, $80.00 per 1000

Heavy 6-lnch 26.00 per 100

BoogralnvUiea Olabra Sanderiana

|-E^{J 20.00 per 100

f-|"^U M5S2 Pe"* "0 Specimen.

^^'^^^ 100.00 per 100 Speclmenfl

Betronlaa. larse-Ieaved, In variety

2 %-lnch 18 00 100

Beg-onia Manioata Anrea

l^ncl"^ 112.00 per 100

d-inch. 20.00 per 100

Cineraria Dwarf Hybrids

2%-lnch 16.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000

Bvonymua Ar^entea, grand for dishes

„'*'"*=^ $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000

Pern Blsh Ferns, best varieties

2%-lnch 16.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000

Genista Baoemosa, well trimmed

„ V*"** •• •»20.00 per 100

Hydranareas, good French varieties

4-inoh*''' *^-5<> P" 100. $60.00 per 1000

* *"^*^ 20.00 per 100

ByOran^eaji, good French varieties, heavy fleld-grown specimens

8 to 10 shoots, fine for specimen tubs $7.00 per dozen, $50 00 per 10*

lantanas, best dwarf, Craigi, Jacob Schulz and Michael

^'=^"*<*^ $5.00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

Mention The Review when yon write.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

CARNATION CUTTINGS

Rooted Cuttings, Maine Sunshine $120.00 per 1000

White Delight 100.00 per 1000

JANUARY DELIVERY

150

The Florists^ Review

NOTBUBBB 17, 1021

FLOWER OBOWESS MEET.

The Youngstown branch of the Ohio
National Flower Growers' Association
held a meeting, November 9, in the Y.
M. C. A., at Youngstown, O., with a
large attendance of members from the
following places: Youngstown, Newton
Palls, Warren, Girard, Salem, Columbi-
ana, Greenford, Hubbard and New Cas-
tle, Pa.

Dinner was served at 6:30 p. m. The
dining room was decorated with chrys-
anthemums of the Yellow Turner and
Laura Pockett varieties and the tables
with begonias grown by Schmidt &
Meine, of Youngstown, O.

Immediately after dinner, business
was transacted and it was unanimously
decided to include, as associate mem-
bers, retail florists and affiliated trades-
men. Associate members will not vote
on matters pertaining to the state or na-
tional growers' association. It was also
decided to meet the second Tuesday of
each month. At the next meeting, De-
cember 13, new officers will be elected.

By the courtesy of the Joseph G. Hill
Co., of Eichmond, Ind., there was ex-
hibited a vase of the new white rose,
Angelus, which attracted much atten-
tion and was highly admired by all pres-
ent. A committee voted this rose a cer-
tificate of merit.

After all business was concluded the
state president of the growers' associa-
tion, Carl Hagenburger, of Mentor, O.,
was introduced as the speaker of the
evening. Mr. Hagenburger gave an out-
line of the history of the association
from its beginning to the present. He
then spoke on the different methods of
advertising and strongly urged national
cooperative advertising of ' ' Say It with
Flowers." He also told of his trip to
Toronto to the F. T. D. meeting and of
the good the F. T. D. was doing, which
was exceedingly interesting. At the
close of this speech a rising vote of
thanks was given Mr. Hagenburger.
John Williams, Sec'y.

Salina, Kan, — Edward Tatro, who
used to be in business at Abilene, Kan.,
is erecting a greenhouse here. He plans
to enter the trade again.

CROTONS

From 2^-inck to Specimens

2}^ -in. pots, $25.00 per 100.

PHOENIX RECLINATA

2H-in,. extra large, $8.00 per 100.

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenne
MIAMI FLORIDA

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN

HEATHER

FOR

CHRISTMAS?

If 80, communicate with yours truly.

A. L. MILLER, Jimiici, N. Y.

7-inch tubs $4.00 each

8-inch 6.00 each

BEGONIAS

Luminosa, Prima Donna and Gloire de Chatelaine.

We offer for immediate shipment an excellent stock of Begonias; the S-inch
can easily be made into good 4-inch plants by Christmas.
2-inch. . . .$3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1000. 3-inch . . .$6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000

PALMS— Well balanced, clean stock

KENTIA BELMOREANA single plants

4-iDch $ 6.00 per dozen

5-inch 18.00 per dozen

6-iflch 30.00 per dozen

KENTIA FORSTERIANA made up plants

7-iuch tubs $4.00 each 8-inch tubs $8.00 each

FERNS— Boston, Scottii and Holly

Good, stocky, clean stock, ready for a shift. Will be shipped without pots and
will require a larger size to be potted in when received.

4-iQch . . $3.60 per dozen; $25,00 per 100. 6-inch . . $5.40 per dozen; $40.00 per 100

6-inch $8.00 per dozen; $60.00 per 100

Macawii, Wkitmaiiii and Norwood. Listed in our price list. Palms and Ferns
shipped without pots, 7 and 8-inch palms shipped in tubs, no charge for packing.

TABLE FERNS

Assorted Table Ferns, including Holly 3-inch, $1.50 per doz.; $6.00 per 100

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK FOR GROWING ON

2-inch $0.60 per dozen; $2,75 per 100; $25,00 per 1000

3-inch 75 per dozen; 3.75 per 100; 35,00 per 1000

Ready for immediate shipment

Lemon Verbenas.
Lantanas, four varieties
Moonvines, white and blue
Petunias, double, single and Bosy

Morn.
Parlor Ivy, for hanging baskets
Swainsonas, white

Ageratum, six sorts
Alternantheras, eight sorts
Alyssum, Double Dwarf and Giant
Coleus, sixteen distinct sorts
Hardy English Ivy, extra strong
Heliotrope, Chieftain, Mme. Bruant
and Mme. Blonay

November Price List {Ready.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Rcrlew when yon write.

BOSTON FERNS

Bushy, clean, well finished stock, 5*inch . . . . at 40c each

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

Strong, bushy, 5-inch at 35c each

DAVIS FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

Davenport, Iomtsl

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

CHAS. D. BAIL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

CARNATIONS

F. Domer & Sobs Co.»
LAFAYEITE, IND.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ORCHIDS

We (rrow and sell Orchids only. Can fnr-
Qlsh you with anythinf; In this line.

If you Intend Investing In Orcblda, do 80 now
while prices are low.

Special Usta on application.

UGER & HUKIELL, Snuut, New Jersey

"Plantlife"

Trade-mark Regr. U. S. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER UBORATORIES. he
FREEPORT, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

M eatloB Tb« Bevlew when jrev writ*.

NOTBMBKB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

151

What are you growing
in pink for Thanksgiving
Day?

We sold thousands of young
plants of our "Thanksgiving
Pink" last spring, and the
growers who stocked up with
it have the problem solved for
them. Reports from all around
indicate that it is "making
good."

We planted several thousand
young plants in the field last
spring. These have been lifted
and planted inside for prop-
agating. We are booking or-
ders now for early spring de-
livery and will be able to supply
it in large quantity, li you
grow mums you need this one.
Let us book your order now,
while the need of it is fresh in
your mind.

$ IS. 00 per 100
100.00 per 1000

Baur & Steinkampy

3800 Rookwood Ave.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Thanksgiving Pink

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

2^-inch.

_, Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $6.00 $56.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanli 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii Comp... 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

MacawU 10.00 95.X)

Fern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Strett, Whitman, Mau.

Joseph Heacock Company

Wyncote, Pa.

Palms and Cibotiums

See Classified advertisements

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to our flne
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

NcphrolcpU Victoria (The Victory Fern). Abeautiful. new.cresteHformof Teddy, Jr. nice
plants, 3H-in. pots, $26.00 to $35.00 per 100; 6-in.,75ctoSl.00each;8-in., t2.00 to $8.00 each.

Ncphrelepla ElcgaatUsbna. Larse specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to $8.00 each; 10-inch, $4.00 to
$5.00 each.

NcphrolcpU Elcgantisslma Conpacta. 8><-inch. 35c to 50c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each;
large specimens, 8-inch, $2.08 to $3.00 each; 10-inch. $4.00 to $5.00 each.

Ncphrolcpla MascoMu Nice plants, 2M-inch pots, $12.00 per 100; 3><-inch. 35c to 50c each;
6-inch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00each.

NcphrolcpU HarrUU, 10-in., $5.00 to $7.50 each,

NcphrolcpU Dwarf Boston, 8W-inch pots, $25.00 per 100- 6-inch, $1.00 each.

Packing added extra at cost.

ROSES

Hadley, P. W. Dunlop and Hoosler Beauty, own-root, nice plants, 3><-inch pots,
$30.00 per 100.

Double White Killamey, White Ophelia, Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice plants,
3H-inch pots, $40.00 per 100.

EnglUh Ivy. Nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy, $26.00 per 100,

Polnsettlas. Nice plants, 2>i-inch pots, $12.00 per 100.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS PLDNOSDS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

SccMtl aad Bristol Sts. aad Rismg Su Ave,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Primula Obconica

— The Strain that Leads —

J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

152

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1021

New Coleus Harding

HARDING COLEUS is the most beautiful
and brilliant color ever introduced to the
trade. Bright red leaves, with brown, green
and yellow edging; medium large leaves.
Grows very rapidly and is very easily rooted.

HARDING COLEUS makes fine pot plants
for winter, as it holds its color wonderfully
during the winter months.

HARDING COLEUS. for outside bedding

HARDING COLEUS is a seedling found
by us, grown and tested before introducing it,
which has proved to be as described above.

HARDING COLEUS was shown at the
Washington, D. C, S. A. F. Convention, where
an Award of High Merit was recommended
by the judges, A. L. Miller, J. A. Peterson and
Joseph Kohout.

Drop us a line and we will be glad to mail you leaves
of this variety. Orders will be filled in rotation.

and porch boxes, cannot be beaten.

Rooted cuttin^rs, $10.00 per 100; 2>^-in pots,
$20.00 per 100. Not less than 50 to order.

Other varieties of Coleus, rooted cuttings, such as Defiance, $2.00
per 100; Christmas Gem, $3.00 per 100; Brilliancy, $2.00 per 100

LOUIS HAHN & SON, mu'i\h?:.iiX^%>a.. Pittsburgh, Pa.

Mention The Review when you write.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Flowers continue to be greatly in
excess of the demand. As is usual at
this time of year, stock is plentiful and,
since the demand is slow, the stock ac-
cumulates on the market. Chrysanthe-
mums of all varieties are numerous.
Spray and pompon varieties sell more
readily than large varieties. The
former range from 50 cents to $2 per
bunch. Large types are not bringing
the price of previous years. Good
blooms are bringing from $2 to $5 per
dozen. Good Betsy Eoss are bringing $5
per dozen. The average price on Turner
is from $4 to $6 per dozen, although some
extra fine ones bring $7.50 per dozen.

Eoses are plentiful at from $4 per
hundred up. Sales have been slow. Car-
nations have dropped in price to $2.50 to
$4 per hundred. Laddie brings $5 per
hundred. In spite of its being chrysan-
themum season, carnations have been
selling well. Tlie drop in price was re-
cent.

Potted plants are better in variety
now. Chrysanthemum plants, cherries,
primroses, begonias and ferns are on dis-
play.

Business has improved over that of a
week ago and the majority entertain an
optimistic viewpoint. It is felt that the
worst lethargy is over.

Various Notes.

A. F. J. Baur and Edward Larsen took
several seedling varieties of chrysanthe-
mums to Chicago for exhibition at the
Chrysanthemum Society of America
show, November 16 and 17.

Mr. Williams, of Crawfordsville, who
purchased the Arno Nehrling establish-
ment, was in the city last week.

Irwin Bertermann and Martin Nelson
were in Eichmond, Ind., last week, visit-
ing the various greenhouses.

William Cluse, of Anderson, and
William Eoepke, of Indianapolis, were
recently taken through the Scottish Eite
lodge and the Shrine.

Several local florists feel that some co-
operative advertisement for Thanksgiv-
ing day would be of great benefit to the
trade. E. E. T.

^The critical buyer com-
pares, tests and draws his
conclusions on advantages,
neatness, strongness and dur-
ability. That's the reason they
specify Advance Ventilating
Equipment and Greenhouse
Fittings.

^ Your first step toward satisfaction is
by getting our new circular and price list. Take that
step this minute.

ADVANCE CO.

RICHMOND,

INDIANA

Mention The Review wLeo fou write.

SPECIAL OFFER

We arn ofTerlnK a flne lot of neaiioniible plantii to make room and for thla month
only we are giving 10% Discount for canh with order.

Fems, flne, bushy plants of Scottil, Teddy Jr., Macawii, Whitmanii, and Scholzelii.
4-lnch. 30 cents; 5-lnch, 50 cents; 6-lnch, 75 cents; 7-inch, $1.00 each.

Palms, Kentla Belmoreana, 4-inch, 75 cents; 5-inch, $1.00; Forsteriana, 6-Inch,
$1.25 each.

Rubber Plants, flne heavy 6-Inch. 75 cents.

Prucaenas, Lord Wolseley, red, and Fragrans, green, heavy 6-lnch, $1.00 each.

Holly Ferns, 6-inch. 40 cents.

Table Ferns, all the best varieties, 2H-inch, $7.00 per 100; 8-inch, $12.00 per 100.

STOCK FOR GROWING ON

Primula Obconlca, heavy 4-Inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Chlnensis, heavy 4-inch, all the best colors at $18.00 per 100.

Primula Malacoldes Townsendll, 4-inch, $15.00 per 100.

Cinerarias, Prize, Half Dwarf, best colors, 2^ -inch pots, $6.00 per 100.

HydransetM, all the best French varieties; these will make specimen plants for
Easter, 6-inch, 75 cents. .-.,.-«

Genista Bacemosa, 5-inch, 60 cents; 6-lnch, 75 cents.

Begonia Lumtaosa, 4-inch pots, $17.00 per 100. . ^ ^. ^ ^

Cash with order. Add 6% for packing. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk.
PlantH will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

■Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Fnt Plants ■

NOTBMBIB 17, 1921

Th«c Florists^ Review

153

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Naterials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

GLASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

NOST PRACTICAL

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6-inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
iM-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to 2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
rn mmn 12x22x4 In. with (falv. straps
I LA la at the ends, price 15c each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants. 12 ft. and up, coupled.
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FiniNGS

1299-1323 Flushine Ave^ Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Special in Cyclamen
for immediate sales

4-in.,$2.").0(»; 5-in., .$40 (K); () in., $7.-).0();

7-inch, $12r).(K».

This is for CASH only.

They have exira good flowers and are fine

stock. Buy all you need for holiday

trade now.

For Peppers, Primroses
Poinsettias and Begronias

Write us for list and price
This offer i.s for one week only.

GEO. A. KUHL

V\ holesale Grower Pekin, 111.

•ipntloD Th^ Review wheo '•on write

R

"'T^

MenOon The B<t1«w wfcwi yon write.

t BLAKE'S tKVER CLIP
for Kosen, CarnatioiiH, etc.; fad-
ten stakeR, cross wire*, etc.
They never slip, aud are a great saving
of both time and money.
Price $1.75 per 1000
6000 $1.60 per luOO
10.000 or more 1.40 ]>er 1«00
F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.
B. 8. BLAKE & SON
^ MelroBe St., Rochester. N. ¥•

Mention The B«Tlew wken yon write.

191)4- "Colorado-Grown Plants Beat Them All" 1921
FINE HOLIDAY PLANTS

Attractive Prices

Our .stock of blooming and decorative plants was never better; all
heal" thy, clean and vigorous. Prudent buyers will realize the importance
of e- arly placed orders, as desirable plants are sure to be scarce later in
the season. Don't wait until the last minute to order and then expect

to g'-et choice stock.

BLOOMING PLANTS

CYCZLAMEN— Always the leader, over 20,000 fine plants. Red, Salmon,

Pinl-<, White
you want.
Size

Trie -cs
Sele ct

and White with Eye. No restrictions as to colors, order what

4-in.
40c
50c

o-m.

6Sc

75c

6-in.

$1.15

1.35

7-in.

$1.50

2.00

»-in.
$2.50
3.50

BECjONIAS — Beyond question we are the largest propagators of these
mos t desirable holiday plants in the West. All a mass of bud and bloom.

8-in.

$2.00

2.75

75c
25c
50c

50c
75c

75c

Size 4-in. 5-in. 6-in. 7-in.

Lor»raine Improved 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50

Cinc=innati $1.00

Meiaor 75c 1.00 1.50 2.00

Prir»«ia Donna
Lun—iinosa
Metaallica
Cor^llina
de LliUceme
OttcD Hacker

POMNSETXIAS— Ready December lOtli, good stock of this ideal Christ-
mas plant will be none too plentiful this season. Fortunately we have
nev^r had so large a stock or finer plants.

Pot^, single bract 5-in., 75c

Pot^, double bract 5-in., $1.00

Paa s, 6-in., $1.00 7-in., $1.50 8-in., $2.50

Aza -lea Pans — 3 plants with ferns, $2.75.

CI^iJERARIAS — Fine, showy plants of large flowering varieties,
4-in., 25c 5-in., 50c

Macr3e Up Pans, Small blooming plants and Ferns,

6-in., 75c; 7-in., $1.00; 8-in., $1.50

DECORATIVE PLANTS

FEMJNS-
B oston, Whitmanii
R. _oosevelt
F- ancy .... ....

Wacawii 75c $1.50

All of the above are exceptionally fine, stocky

2j4-'n. 2H-in. 3-in.
A—sparagus Sprengeri .... .... ....

A_sparagus Plumosus .... 6c 10c ....

T^able Ferns 8c 15c

Be sure you state whether shipments arc to be made in clay or paper
pot^. We will ship in the latter where advisable unless you distinctly
Stat e to the contrary.

PACKING WILL BE CHARGED AT COST

CUT FLOWERS

Ro^cs, Carnations, Mums, Lilies, Valley. Frcesias, Paper Whites, etc.

Buy them direct from the Grower.

Write for price list.

Elitch Gardens Company, Denver, Colorado

5-in.
75c

6-in.
$1.00

7-in.

$1.50

2.00

plants.
4-in.
15c

8-in.

$2.50

3.50

3-in.
25c

"25c

10-in.

$4.00

6.00

6-in.
50c

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

F:L0RISTS! We Want to BUY

Fir— st Quality Plants both Blooming and Foliage.

We have one of the large.st and finest .stores in the east —
and are in position to sell much first-class stock of Potted
Plants. If you have any to offer now. write us giving hest
wholesale prices.

If nothing now. put our name on your desk and wiite us
when you do have. We are especially anxious to hear from
gi'owers nearby.

W-ALTER S. SCHELL, Inc., Quality Seeds, ^^^^i^fssvRc'pT'

154

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBR 17, 1921

COAL

JUST THE GRADE YOU WANT AT

JUST THE PRICE YOU

WANT TO PAY

All the host gradp* from all the best fields,
sperlally selected for the RreenliouHe trade.

POCAHONTAS, SPLINT. KENTUCKY,
HOCKING, ILUNOIS. INDIANA

Our "Coal Trade Bulletin" explains everything

SEND FOR IT

THE GREeNHOUSC COAL CO.

1976 TramportationBldg., Chicago. III.

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that
are not understood. When information
is desired regarding the capacity of boil-
ers, or the amount of radiation required
for a greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often
helpful, also, to have a sketch showing
the location of the houses.

A LEAKING BOILEE.

I have a sectional boiler and when
I take the screw out at the door, the
boiler leaks about a drop an hour. The
leaking stops as soon as I put the screw
in again. Now, I am using about from
six t« twelve pounds of steam. Is there
any danger of the screw 's blowing out
attliis pressure? Would it be advisable
to got a new front section?

S. B.— O.

It is judged that there is some error
in the statement regarding the leak,
since, if the leak is only one drop in
one hour, it would quickly "take up."
Even though the leak were as much as
one gallon in one hour, unless there is
a crack in the casting, which would be
likely to weaken the boiler, it could not
result in an explosion, provided the
water level is not allowed to drop to
the danger point.

At six to ten pounds pressure per
square inch, there would be little dan-
ger that the screw would be blown out,
since it would not be likely to have even
one square inch of surface.

FOR SHORT-SPAN RANGE.

I intend to build throe short-span
greenhouses, 14x100 feet. The walls will
have three feet of glass and four feet of
concrete. I wish to heat this range with
steam to 60 degrees when the outside
temperature goes down to 25 degrees be-
low zero. The benches will be solid.
What size of boiler will be necessary?
Will it require a steam trap? What is
the best way to run the piping?

E. M. O.— Pa.

To heat the three houses to 60 degrees
when it is 25 degrees below zero, a boiler
rated at thirty horsepower will be re-
quired, and, unless the returns are twe
feet above the water level of the boiler,
it would be advisable to put in either a
steam trap or a pump to return the drip
water to the boiler.

For Hot Water
and Steam

KROESCHELL BOILERS have a
long-established reputation as
being the best for greenhouse
heating. No other make of boiler has
ever enjoyed such widespread pop-
ularity or earned such a complete
general approval.

The various types and sizes of Kroe-
schell Boilers for Hot Water and
Steam efficiently meet the require-
ments for heating all styles and
sizes of greenhouses in all localities.
A maximum of heat is obtained with
a minimum of fuel waste.

More glass is heated by Kroeschell
Boilers than by any other make of
boiler. Kroeschells are used in the
largest and most successful estab-
lishments. After thinking of the suc-
cess accomplished by Kroeschell
Boilers it is only reasonable to be-
lieve that there are no better boilers
for greenhouse heating.

Quick Delivery

Send Your Order

By Telegraph

or telephone it, at our expense.
Long Distance Phone, SUPERIOR
8680; ask for greenhouse depart-
ment. We have a complete stock
of all sizes and styles of boilers and
can ship to you without delay any
boilers you need. You can depend
on us to get your boiler to you at
once.

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

444 W. Erl« Str««t

CHICAQO, ILL.

November 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

155

.C"

.A 11;! .^-•

JMUN.

IMICO

HOT WATER BOILERS

ESPECIALLY SUITED FOR
GREENHOUSE WORK

■^^.

f^B^'^f^^

\VOAV\ :,

ARE NOTED FOR COAL ECONOMY AND
GOOD RESULTS GENERALLY.

ARE CONSTRUCTED SO AS TO EXPOSE
THE GREATEST POSSIBLE HEATING
SURFACE TO THE DIRECT ACTION OF
THE FIRE. THEREBY EFFECTING A
COxNSlDERABLE SAVING IN FUEL.

ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF
A COMPLETE UNE OF

MALLEABLE and CAST IRON FITTINGS

WRITE FOR DESCRIPTION AND PRICES

IF YOU
BEST, SPECIFY

m

WANT THE
THIS BRAND

Illinois Malleable Iron Co., I801-25 liversey Parkwiy, Chicago, III.

r

Emergency Pipe Clamps repair
pipes instantly — permanently.

1

When you buy Emergency
Pipe Clamps in box -lots
you're taking out leak-
insurance.

Here's our net price list:

Each

1-inch $0.68

IJi-inch 81

IM-inch 95

2-inch 1.08

8- inch 1.69

4-inch 2.70

Orders filled the day received.

Carried in stock by most
mill supply houses.:

JM. B. Skinner Co.

658-562(IWashington Boul.
CHICAGO, :: ILLINOIS

ESTABLISHED 1867

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 SUddt Are., CHICAGO, ILL

KEEP A DAILY RECORD OF TENPERATDRES

IN YOUR GREENHOUSES

ORDER NOW
$40.00

Records are as important in the growing business as
in any other business. Progressive growers who
soare no effort in raising highesi grade stock use
Standard Recording Thernionieiers and know the
great aid of weeping records ot tempe atures. Your
eauipnient is far from complete if you have no
Standaid Recording Thermometer.

The actuating element of the Stand'ird Recording
Thermometer is oi lamina metal, which, besides
being evtremely sensilive to teuiperature changes,
is pr etically indestructible. Record charts are
furnished either daily or weekly, and the whole
mechanism is contained in an attractive metal case
fiited with locii and key. which insures the record
from being tampered with.

The clock movement is of extremely high grade;
everything about the instrument is up to the high-
est possible standard of manufacture.

STANDARD THERMOMETER COMPANY

65 Shirley Street, 75-19 BOSTON, MASS.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mt^f/lfilif Points the
^)ltocktoBoHcp=|> Way to

Economy of Fuel

10

EGIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "MoreheiMi" book for florists. In it you will find an easily understood
discussion of the boiler and condensation question from the practical
blandpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. "M" 299

DETROIT, MICH.

156

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBKR 17, 1921

In oac-h lioiiso, niii ii 2-inch flow pipe
about two fi'ct bolovv llie ridge, giving
it a sliglit downward slope. Under each
1 of the tilde Vm'IK-Iics, or on tlie side walls
in eacli house, iiiii a coil of five 1^/i-inch
return pijies.

While the aT)o\e is an (>stimate of
radiation for 2') degrees below zero, it is
thouglit that the scheme will answer if
it is ])lanned foi' 15 degrees below, and
for tliis temperature only eight returns
will be needed in each house.

CHIMNEY DIMENSIONS.

Having installed a new hot water
heating system, we are now facing the
I)roposition of building a smokestack
for a boiler which is large enough to
heat 17,000 square feet of glass, The
chimney is to l)e made of brick and
will be thirty feet high, with a 21-inch
flue. As it now stands, the builders
are of the opinion that a 21-inch flue,
increased to twenty-seven inches for the
remainder of the distance above a
12-foot mark, would be correct. Would
this aft'ect the draft in any way? What
are the correct dimensions for the chim-
nev? W. B. I).— Wis.

While the rating of the boiler in
square feet of glass is given, this gives
no definite idea of the capacity of the
boiler, which would be better expressed
in the number of square feet of radia-
tion it will supply, because a boiler
which would heat 17,000 square feet of
glass to 50 degrees would not heat 10,-
000 square feet of glass to 70 degrees.
If the boiler will handle about 3,000
square feet of r;uliation, a sinoke pipe
twenty inches in diameter and a chim-
ney with an inside diameter of twenty-
one inches would not be far from cor-
rect, although with a 30-foot stack it
would probably be better to give the
chimney an inside diameter of twenty-
four inches. Nothing will be gained by
increasing the top of the chimney to
twenty-seven inclies; in fact, it would
be advisable to make the stack slight-
ly smaller at the up])er than at the
lower end.

If one is to make an accurate esti-
mate of the size of a chimney that will
be required for a given boiler, it is
of considerable assistance if the area
of the grate, the width of the open-
ings between the giate bars, and the kind
of coal to be burned are known.

Under average conditions the smoke
flue sliould be one-eighth to one-tenth
the ;uea of the grate. The latio of
the chimney to the grate should be one-
sixth to one-tenth, the j)roportion vary-
ing with the kind of coal used.

BUILD YOLK GREKNUOUSK NOW.

With prices down on all (freenhoase materials, we
can (losiKn and erect your preenhouBc at a figure
that will compel you to build now. Prompt shipment
guaranteed. Stock always on hand. Put your
precnhouse problems up to us. We go anywhere
in the U. S. to submit plans and prices.

Mz€romlitanMa€ericd€i

1290-1 :$'»:t FIiiHliinir Av«-.. IJrooklyn, IV. Y.

Mention The Berlew when 70a write.

Cut Your Coal Bills

Leaky boiler settings are the cause of unbelievable fuel waste. All
possible heat generated in your furnaces will go to the making of
steam when your settings are constructed of

FURNACE LINING

Tight PLIBRICO baffles, front and back arches, side walls and bridge walls will
save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your coal bills. Worth looking into, isn't it?

Send for our booklet D-46 on "Modern Furnace Building," and ask our
nearest representative to call.

PLIBRICO u de-
liTcred only in itecl
containers of dis-
tinctire appear-
ance as shown at
tberifht. Ware-
house stocks in
all principal
cities.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

ItXets the Florist Sleep

lii't us t*"!! Tovi what one
will cost ilpllverotl at
your Kallroad Station.

WRITE NOW

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

#

aic

%

BOILER FLUES

We make a specialty of handling;
carefully selected boiler flues, 4
Inches in diameterand other sizes
lor ItetuhiiiK Boilers. Also
Flues for (freeiihouse pIpliiR, etc.

All flues are thorouRhly cleaned
InsUle and out, trimmed and are
ready Iflr use. General sales agent
for Stuttle'g Patent Clamp and l';i-
bow for .iolnlne flues— no pacKlnsr,
no leaks NewStiindard Pipe and
all Itlndsof Greenhouse Fittings.
Klght prices and prompt shipment.

THK H. MVNSON CO..
Est. 189«. Inc. 1921.

Phone State 6463, 64fi4
938 W . >orth Ave. Chicago

=%

at

^

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal

Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., ^^^ci?f5^'S5'^'-

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and c jupling. 16-ft. lengths
and up. Also pipe cut to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or return money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf atf & Kendall, ^T^ Newark, N. J.

A GOOD BOOK FREE

THE FISHER TRAP

Write for \\—NOW
LOOK for our ad in Dec. 8 issue

FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA.

COAL COSTS
MONEY

Are you burning more than you should .

FREE ENGiNEERWQ

We maintain a staff of Combustion
Engineers who will come into your
plant, look it over and if we can cut
your coal bill we will tell you how
we can do it. There is no obliga-
tion to buy COKAL HAND STOKERS.
We will guarantee to save coal in
your plant if it is possible to do it.

Call U8 up or write —

Cokal Stoker Corporation

1039 North Clark Street

Tel. Superior 7701 CHICAGO

PIPE — Second-Hand

All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes

Pipe out We su.iranteo entire satisfac-

to sketch lion or uioncy refunded

Philadelphia Second Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PIPE AND FLUES s^eJo=an°^

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1885 Clyboam Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

NOTBIBEB 17, 1921

The Flcaists^ Review

157

CYPRESS BY TEST.
SUBSTITUTES BY TALK.

Is there value to you in an endurance test of 50 years in greenhouse sasht It is reported to us that
sash made of heart Cypress by a prominent greenhouse contractor in Chicago and placed in position in a
greenhouse at Des Plaines, 111., in 1868, are still doing service.

Jacob Fries, Bethlehem, Pa., has Cypress sash that have stood the racket for 30 years and are still on
the job. And these are not isolated cases — they represent no more than a fair test of "The "Wood Eternal"
for greenhouse use.

It will serve you as well and save you the nuisance and expense of repairs and replacements.

The argument backed by such facts cannot be answered by mere talk. Ask the manufacturer or con-
tractor who wants to give you a "substitute" for Cypress to cite you to an endurance test of 30 or 50 years
to the credit of the so-called "substitute."

That is no more than a fair precaution on your part — good, ordinary business sense.

If he would meet the Cypress record with more talk, and no test, then there's a "nigger in that wood-
pile." You know you would better pass up the "substitute" and stick to the real article, which is Cypress.

"PECKY" CYPEESS. You greenhouse men know how common it looks and how uncommon it lasts.
The U. S. Govt. Eept. (Forest Service Bui. 95) says — "That the disease (which produces the 'peck') has
been a long time preying upon Cypress timber is apparent from an examination of Cypress logs dug from
alluvial deposits many feet below the present level of the Gulf of Mexico. Some of that prehistoric timber
is pecky, though it has been buried during a period estimated at no less than 30,000 years. . . . The
effect of the disease (known as 'Pecky') ... is believed to act as a preservative . . . and to
hinder decay."

Is 30,000 years' "hindering of decay" long enough for YOUE greenhouse?

There Is no known record of rotten "Pecky." Use nothing: else for benches and bench standards. It la cheap, too.

A postal will do, a letter Is better — either brings a booklet or two from the famous CYPRESS Pocket Library (a strictly
authoritative reference work). Vol. S Is all about "GRBENHOUSES." It is FREE. Send for It. Also ask for Vol. 2, on
"Pecky" — a money saver. Take no hearsay. GET THE PACTS. Then ACT. Vol. 4 Is tb« Bam Book; VoL 20 Is "All
Farm Needs Book"; Vol. 36 Is the "Carpentry Book," in which a dozen hard Jobs of carpentry are made easy, and Vol. 87
la the Big, Neiir SUo Book. All contain plans for buUdlns and are profusely illtutrated.

^SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIRTION

1230 POYDRA8 BLDG.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

(Please address nearest ofBce)

1230 GRAHAM BLDG.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA.

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

We bnlld all kinds of Oreenbouses. Get onr
estimate on your next bouse.

Weeber & Race

ISlS JekuM St. N. E.. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

S

KINNER

YS TE M

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itoelf

Send for facts and figures

l\%9 Skinner Irri^«tk>n Co.
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

YOU

Will find all the best
offers all the time in The
Review's Classified Advs.

Jisbes£&tlf

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Expands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt.
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or peels
in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With tlie scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liciuid Putty Machine, price
$J.fK). With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

MctropoIitanMatcricdCS

^FATTENTEiy y GREENHOUSES

1299.1323 FLUSHING AVENUE,

BROOKLYN, NEW YORK

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Eferything in Lnnher

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed Sts.
CHICAGO

ADAH SCHILLO LUHBER CO.,

L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

158

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 17, 1921

MTLWAUKEE, WIS.

The Market.

Last week business was fair. Stock
cleaned up in good shape, especially in
the better grades. Good pompona in all
colors and choice single-stemmed large
chrysanthemums sold out clean, but
some inferior stock was sold at reduced
prices to move it. There was a good
supply of roses and the demand was
principally for short Jind medium
grades. Carnations are of fine quality,
but the demand for pompons decreases
the demand for carnations. Paper
Whites, sweet peas and violets are aj)-
pearing on the market in limited quan-
tities.

Various Notes.

Near the end of last week consider-
able advertising was done for Armistice
day, which created quite a little addi-
tional demand. It was not so notice-
able, on flowers worn by individuals, as
anticipated, but it stimulated a heavy
demand for flowers Friday and Satur-
day, November 11 and 12, when about
ten bodies of the soldier boys arrived
from France, for whom public memorial
services were hold at the Auditorium,
where they were all placed Saturday and
Sunday. Fine large floral pieces were
sent to these services. Our local florists'
club made up an exceptionally fine,
large wreath, which was sent over. A
great many other organizations also sent
flowers.

The Holton & Ilunkel Co. is doing con-
siderable altering in its new store, into
which it will move Decem))er 1. Among
the improvements will be the installing
of a refrigerating machine.

The C. C. PoUworth Co. has taken over
the Klokner Greenhouses, which come in
handy at this time for the growing of
hydrangeas, roses, lilies and bedding
stock for the coming season.

New houses that have been built late
in the season and are now being opened
are: Two houses of H. A. Meyer Co.,
North avenue; the house of St('i)Iieu
Varga, on the Blue Mound road; the
two hotiscs of .1. Aumueller; the two
bouses of Charles F. Kitzerow. 17.'$.3 Port
Washington road, and the house of
liielis Uros., of Nortli Milwaukee, from
which tliey are cutting stock.

Some of the Hollanders are already
appearing and soliciting business for
next season. P.

Granville^ O. — H. S. Strickler has one
greenhouse here and is now erecting
another. This will be used for flowers.
In the past Mr. Strickler has grown
mostly lettuce, garden plants and just a
few flowers.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

ALL SIZU

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

22eS Lumber Str««t,
CHICAttO

Uentlon The Rerlew when yoa write.

GLASS

for

GREENHOUSES

Get Our Prices
JOSEPH ELIAS & CO., Inc.

LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.'S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St. PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

GHEENnUUSE GLASS prompt shipments

aOOD QUALITY. UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNUS. WKLL PLATTBNED.

Our S«rvl«« and Prieas WRI Sav* You TIm* aad Moaay.
Wa SalicK Harista' laquMaa.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.. COLUMBUS, OHIO

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plato & Window Glass Co. .^^r^i^sl Toledo Ohio

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER

Will Not Injure Paint or Putty

2S grals. or more, per ga]. • 9 ' -00
6 to 26 gals., per sal. - - 1.S5

Less than 6 sals. , per gal. - 1 .50

Jags will be eharsed for at lowest mai^
ket price. F. 0. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO.

QUICK - POWERFUL

Lcave« No Greagy Surfaca

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 sa. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or irrite to

6 EAST LAKE ST..riIirAnn

Phone Central 630 l/IUvAUU

NOTBMBIB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

159

Retail Florists — Attention!

Et*I7 Rettii Floriit ii aiVed, timei withoat Bomber, for (omctliiBt to keep hoaic pluU kealtbT aad mike tkem grow.

>>^

Here It Is

The Public Wants It — We Have It -

ZENKEl'S

"NEW PLANT LIFE"

A Liquid Plant Food, Tonic and Fertilizer. OdorleM, Economical, Harmless.

In Chicago alone over 300 Retail Florists are selling it and sending repeat orders every month.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER— Cut coupon below and order today

EXCELL LABORATORIES, 453S Ravenswood Ave. , CHICAGO, ILL.

Enclosed please find check for $10.00. for which kindly ship at once, the following:

5 Doz. NEW PLANT LIFE, ;^-plnt size, @ $2.00 $10.00

1 Doz. NEW PLANT LIFE, K-pint size FREE

Also a good supply of leaflets, without charge. Retailing at '25c per can, brings $18.00, or $8.00 net profit.

Name

Street City and State.

pint can
Retails for .

Mention The Review when you write.

MAK£ YOUR OWN IBKIGATOB WITH

MARCH PATENT FLEXIBLE NOZZLE

PATENTED
JUNE 7, 1921

Sample Nozxie witk
(nil inttmctiou milled
on receipt of ten cents.

flarch Automatic Irrigator Co., Nuskegon, Nich.

We manufacture a complete line of .irrigator equipment.
Ask us.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do your greenhonses need repain?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
MIKE WINANDY, Jr., l'„1?5eV""

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ride* Ar:, CHICAGO. ILL

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

36c per 1000; 3000
tor $1.00, iMistpald.

Wm-Schlatter&Son

12 PynckoD St
SprinfficU, Mau.

BEFOBE

AFTEB

Mention The Review when yon writ*.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mendfid with
Pillsbury's Carnation Staples
"Best device on the
^^ market."— Joseph Traudt.
"Could not gpt along with-
out them."-S. W. PiVe.
1000, 3Sc:3000for SI .00. postpaid
I. L Pillsbury, Galesburg, III
Mention The Review when yon write.

Greenhouse Glass

WE ARE THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRODUCERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We guarantee uniform Gradinsr, Flattening,
Annealing: and Careful Packingf.

''GET ACQUAINTED" WITH OUR SPECIALTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO.

General Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when you write.

BEST QUALITY

EXTRA HEAVY

PROMPT SHIPMtINT

Greenhouse Glass

SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET

WRITE US FOR PRICES

Baur Window Glass Co., Eaton, Indiana

Mention The Review when yon write.

ASTI^CA

ISEJTNimiL

F.0.P1EBGECQ.

P.O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elaistic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lists Longer than Pntty. Easy to Apply

Mention The Bevlew when 70u write.

FULL
SIZE
N° 2

Iroor's Poerlasti
Glazing Points

For Grt:enlioiMes

Drive easy and true, becau'e
both bevels are on the same
side. Can't twist and break
the glass in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No
rights or lefts.

The Peerless Glazing Point
is patented. No others likq^
it. Order from your de;il^
er or direct from ua.
Write for samples
and price.

BUntTA. SSEEm.l
tl4 Chattnnt Btn*t2\
. rUlMUlphl^

Mention The Kevlew when yon writ*.

160

The Florists^ Review

NOTBMBIB 17, 1921

UP-TO-DATE GREENHOUSES

must be lastinjf, convenient and ef&cient. They must be constructed
in accordance with the principles which have been approved by knowl-
edge and experience. We have been in the greenhouse manufacturing
business for many years and our experience is at your disposal.

Our patent LEAK-PROOF locked gutter has proven a success. If
you are not using the same as yet, do so on your next houses and we
know we can add your name to our list of satisfied customers.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, Nmt Wetten ud Nonk Ave*. CHICAGO,

GREENHOUSE MATERIAL, GREENHOUSE HARDWARE, PERMANITE, PAINT, ETC.

Pat. Get. to. 1919

CIiEVELAND, O.

Tlie Maxket.

Last week found the market flooded
with mums of all kinds, including pom-
pons. Koses were slightly scarcer, while
all outdoor stock had made its exit. The
trade expected business to pick up won-
derfully after the outdoor stock was
gone, but all were much disappointed,
as there was hardly a change to be no-
ticed. This year is exceptional. Usual-
ly at this time and during this month
there is little stock of any kind to be
had. Business has been slow and most
of the retailers are complaining about
the business. Of course there is an oc-
casional spurt. Saturday, November 12,
was the first day that Ijusiness really
took a jump and had some "pep" in it.
It seemed like old times and all the
trade is hoping it will continue.

Various Notes.

The Cleveland Horticultural Society
held a flower show Thursday and Friday,
November 10 and 11. J. H. Francis,
gardener for F. E. Drury, received first
prize for twenty-four large blooms of
mums, and E. Broadfield, gardener for
W. T. White, won second prize. These
gentlemen received several medals in
classes of pot and cut mums. The Misses
Sherwin, of Windere Farm, Willoughby,
were awarded several medals in pot
mums. George Williams, gardener for
Mrs. E. H. Baker, was awarded the sil-
ver medal for cut blooms. Fred Heyl,
gardener for Charles E. Adams, won the
bronze medal for cut blooms. In addi-
tion, prizes were awarded to E. P. Bry-
don, gardener for F. F. Prentiss; George
Jacques, gardener for W. G. Mather;
H. Eothhoff, gardener for W. H. Smith;
W. Bruce, gardener for T. E. Borton,
and A. A. Augustus.

Eobert Hughes is displaying a new
Ford sedan.

Martin Eeukauf, of H. Bayersdorfer
& Co., Philadelphia, was a visitor.

A new flower store, under the name of
the Eosewood Floral Co., has been
opened at 2609 Denison avenue by
Henry Schumacher, formerly with
Knoble Bros.

Another flower store has been opened
in Lakewood by William E. Kocklaun
at 15108 Detroit avenue. J. McGilly,
formerly at the retail store of the J. M.
Gasser Co., is managing the store.

Eobert Groves, of Adams, Mass., was a
visitor last week. W. A. E.

I Our plant at York, Pa., has made Florists' pots for nearly ninety years. We took First Prise at Last I
I Three Expositions. We may not be the oldest manafai^tarers in our line, but assuredly have the beet I
I pots. Try U8 on your next order. PRICES LOW, QUALITY GUARANTEED. I

I THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY. M>rbriJieBIJi..Wtw York City. Branch: Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia |

Mention Th« B»t1«w when yon write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are equipped with heat*
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of man-
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
WE WILL SHIP WHEN YOU ARE READY.

^f^^ZV^iz%^::t£^ ionia pottery co., ionia, micn.

MenOon Th> B«t1«w when yon write.

COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor — Uniformly
Burned— Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^f^?^^^..%'^-,^S.: So. Zancsvillc, Ohio

Mention Th> BTi«w wfccn yon write.

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pots
Hangintf Baskets
Lawn Vases
3ird Baths, Etc

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

9

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of

FLOWER POTS

A. H. HEWS & CO., INC.

Cambridgei Mass.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots?

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ave., ST. LOUIS, MO.

Samples and prices upon request.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

101 E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE, MINN.

The PfaltzgrafE
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK. PA.

BIRD

NEPDNSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD & SON, Inc. >
CAST WALPOLE, MASS.

NOTIMBBB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

161

D I E T S C H

Character Greenhouse Materials

For nearly forty years this house has catered continuously
to the Florists' Trade of America.

Jealous care of its good name and of the quality of its
construction materials has made the trademark "DIETSCH"
of equal rank with "STERLING" as a mark by which estab-
lished worth may be recognized.

You might as well be protected by it, for Dietsch construc-
tion material costs no more than other good material.

Estimates and Catalogue Free

Construction Materials Hotbed Sash Hardware, Etc.

Department B

A. DIETSCH COMPANY

2640 Sheffield Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

. STIDUI5

M

ORDER NOW

St. Louis
Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrup Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

DR EER'S

Florist Specialties

New Brand New Stylft
"RIVERTON" HOSE

Furnlshod in lent;tli8 up
to rM) feet without seam or
joint.

The HOSE for the FLORIST

^4-lDoh per ft., 22c

Reelof 500 ft... " 21c
2 reels, 1000 ft. . " 20c

'a-lnch " 19c

Reel of 500 ft. . . " 18c
Couplings furnished free

HENR*' A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St
Phtladklphia. Pa.

MILLER'S

NO-FOLD DIRT BANDS

NOW READY

Don't buy dirt bnnds until. you see our new ones
Write for Mini|>le.

MODERN MFG. CO.

P. 0. Bra 2854. 543 N. Uwreoce St., Philadelphia, Pa.

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a laree factory equipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are capable of pro-
ducing round bottom red pots and other clay products of the high-
est quality in any quantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. & N. W. R. K. makes it easy to ship to all

Earts of the country, and hard roads are convenient for shipmenta
y auto truck to all points in and around Chicago.
Write us for samples and prices
TlieVVESTERN POTTERY CO., .Tef f erson Parli, Chlcaso
Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

Mention The Reriew when yon write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
faction— to use tlie pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of that pot.

W. H. Elveison Pottery Co., New Brig^hton, Pa.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

KAEER REAL RED POTS Z^IX^'

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. • LOUISVILLE, NEB.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

^I^^^^^^^B^ Manufacturers ot

^Hred pots

^^^^^^^^V Before buying write for prices
^^^^V 2614-2622 Hemdon Street

^"■■^ Mr. Grower:

g _._ ^ "WIKE TIE" for

^^^J PAT. those Hyacinths, in
m «.. <n Oft *act any plant you
I _ flpr. L \ LV now tie to a stake
^ta^^^^k B with cord. Try them,
^k M Samples free.

^-^^ Wm. F. Buschwdt,

6 E. Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MD.

Always mention the Florists* Review
wben writing; advertiser*.

^^V CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Beriew when yon write.

162

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBKR 17, 1921

For all Glazing — new work,
tightening leaky roofs and re-
pairing broken glass.

EYERTITE

GLAZING CEMENT

Applied easily, quickly and eco-
nomically with the new "Oh Boy"
automatic glazing gun.

EVERTITE GLAZING CEMENT remains elastic at all times— forming a
waterproof and airtight joint over the sashbar. It will stand the extreme
expansion and contraction that a greenhouse is subject to and will not check or
crack— nor will it harden. It lasts from five to ten years.

Mail lis your name and address and we will send
you full information.

THE EXCELLO MANUFACTURING CO., Cleveland, 0.

vi^Pb

BR/INb

^ULVCRiZEb Sheep- Pulverized Catom

SHREbbEb C/ITTLE

THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Highly Concentrated

Convenient Dependable

Direct heat dried and sterilized bone dry— no
weeds. The ideal manure for bench soil, potting
soil or field dressing— for every crop under glass
or out of doors.

Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your
supply house or write us direct.

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

The market was extremely dull last
week. On no day was stock cleaned up.
Mums have put a glut on the whole mar-
ket. The warm, bright, clear weather
has brought nearly all the mums in at
once. In fact, many late growers are
cutting Bonnaffon, Rager, Marigold,
Chadwick, Turner and Chieftain now,
leaving practically only Eaton and
Golden Wedding for the late cut-
ting. There were so many mums for
sale last week that the wholes.alers
bogged the retailers to take the mums
at $2 per dozen for the best and $10 to
.$15 per hundred for seconds. One de-
partment store ])ut them on sale at 19
cents each. The retailer who has to buy
everything is smiling and reaping his
harvest, for he can get anything he
wants at almost any reasonable price.
Can one imagine pompons on the market
at one-half cent a spray and 3 cents
for the finest stock? Many of the grow-
ers are sick at heart to think that sucli
wonderful stock must be slaughtered at
the present prices.

Mums never were better. They are of
good color and size and nearly all have
good stems. There are unlimited quan-
tities and colors in the pompons, at
{irices varying around 3 cents a spray.
Mensas are just coming on and these are
bringing 6 cents a spray.

Roses arc falling off in crop, but the
suj)ply far exceeds the demand. Some
attribute the surplus ])artly to the fact
that many are still cutting hardy chrys-
anthemums and warm weather holds on
too well. Short roses are plentiful at
$3 ;ind $4 per hundred in almost any
coltr except white, with $12 to $18 per
hundred tor the best.

Carnations continue to be a short crop
and bring $4 and $.1 per hundred. Ward

Feed Your Mums Now

Use PREMIER BRAND POETRY MANURE

The best feed for Mums, thoroughly heat dried and pulverized.

Does act burn and will produce better flowers and more luxuriant

foliage than is possible with any other fertilizer. Use as a top dressing

at rate of 75 lbs. to 500 square feet of bench space.

Shipped from either Kankakee, Illinois, or Buffalo, New York.

$3.00 per 100 Ibi., $13.75 per 500 Ibi., $25.00 per 1000 Ibt., $48.00 per ton.

A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CBICAGO, ILL

Hentlon The ReTlew when you write.

Write Us

Perm

^nserNearYotti

For His Name

THE GOl^MND COMPANY

Cleveland Ohio JISJL

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

PARANOID— The perfect Glazing
Made in Black and
Natural Putty Color.

Manufactured by
THE PARANOID CO.. Cleveland, Ohio
The Zetlitz Floral Prodnctt Co., Dayton, Ohio

Distributors

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

If you have not seen our wonderful

JIM»S ELASTIC

write U8 today for free sample

The Quality Brands Company

Cleveland, Ohio.

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

November 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review i63

&<Jng

GREENHOUSES

Semi-iron Houses

Steel Pipe Frame Houses

Flat Rafter Steel Frame Houses

We can build you any style Greenhouse
suitable for your requirements and
pocketbook.

Write for «

catalogue wanted

King Construction Company

GENERAL OFFICES

NORTH TOXAWANDA. ?

f.Y.

NEW YORK CITY

1 WKST 47th ST.,

TELEPHONE

BKYA^T809

PHILADELPHIA

HARRISON BI.DG.,
TELEPHONE
SPRUCE 6621

BOSTON, MASS.

BOARD OF TRADE BLDG.,

TELEPHONE

FORT HILL 815

SCR ANTON, PA.

307 N. IRVING AVE.
TELEPHONE

4136

164

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMDKR 17, 1921

^

Single Combination Shelf Bracket.
Carry one 12-in. board, or two pipes.

Y Bracket unassembled

B ■

Split Tee unassembled

Tie Bracket

Side Board
Bench Bracket

Fig. 24

Double Pipe Carrier

In ordering pipe carriers specify size of
post as well as size of pipe to carry.

There are few things in the world today that, dollar for dollar,

give more value than EVANS' CHALLENGE ventilating

apparatus and greenhouse fittings.

ASK FOR ESTIMATE

Improved Challenge

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Corner North 14th and Penna. R. R.

is coming slowly, but Encliantross and
Matchless com])ose the main crop.

Orchids are becoming scarce and calls
are becoming more numerous. Valley
is to be had, but the quality is not at all
good at $8 per hundred. Sweet peas
are scarce again and arc sold at $2 and
$3 per hundred. Stevia is gradually get-
ting a little color and will soon be on
the market.

Various Notes.

At the Mothers' day meeting last
week, held by Gypsy Smith, the evan-
gelist, about 20,000 flowers were dis-
posed of. Those who could not afford to
buy were given flowers just the same
and, in spite of the liberalitv of all,
about $400 Avas cleared. T. E. E.

DES MOINES, lA.

The Kirkwood Floral Co. expects to
get into its new quarters, on Eighth and
Locust streets, about Noveml)er 20.
They are planning on making the new
place one of the finest in the state. Mr.
Holt has spared no expense to make it
such. He has obtaineii a long lease on
this desirable corner.

The Beaver Avenue Greenhouses have
taken over the lease of George's Rose
Gardens and are planning on opening a
downtown store.

The J. S. Wilson Floral Co. lias pur-
chased the flower shop from the Alpha
Floral Co. This is used as an outlet for
surplus stock from the greenhouses.

Tlie Iowa Seed Co. is cutting some ex-
ceptionally fine mums.

Lozier the Florist r('])orts ;i fine ship-
ping business, with the city business
confined mostly to funeral work.

Some excitement was caused by the
rush delivery of an out-of-town funeral
order made ]>y Chrisiiian the Florist.
The order coming in too late for any
train service, Mr. Chrismau proceeded
to charter a pL-ine and delivered the
flowers seventy-five miles away about
fifty minutes later. Mr. Chrismau ac-
companied tlie flowers and attended to
tlie arrangement for the family. Word
was phoned ahead of the coming by air-
]ilane, so the entire inhabitants of the
small town were out to nu^et the plane.

L. T. C.

Manufactured by NICOTINE NFG. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Aphi^ >eisia Red Ring Brand

Punk.

NIKOTEEN

AiihisPN«l<

lish'ts,;!:! in. ea. 8 lbs.

®

i lb. 2oz. loz.

Mention The Reylew when yon write.

rm July 21. ItM

Ml The

IfAl RASCH

^"^^"""^^""^^^^M Nicotine
Sprayer

works automatically. Connected to
your water hose it sprays any insecti-
cide in liquid form. It saves time and
is easy to handle. Price, $15.00,
postpaid. P. RASCH

Box 1291, Aberdeen, S. Dakota

How to Increase Sales
of Foliage Plants

The plants free from insects, with waxy,
clfan leaves, perfect specimens, are the ones
that your customers pick. This can be ac-
complished by the use of

Gets-There Insecticide Soap,

recommende.l years ago by Edwin Lonsdale,
and still used by leading growers, nursery-
men and florists. It will cost you but $1.00
for a trial can to i roveiit, then buy it from
your supply house.

GETS-THERE SOAP CO.,

CONSHOHOCKEN, PA.

CUT TOBACCO STEMS

Fresh dry Btema-cnt In >a-ln. to 21n. pieces.
Used as a mulch, helps to destroy larvae of many
Injurious Insects. A good fertlll/.er. Packed In
burlapbags. F. O. B. Lancaster. Pa. 250 lbs,, $4.00;
1000 lbs., $13.00; 2000 lbs.. $25.00.

VINE TOBACCO DUST
100 lb. bsR, $3 00; SOO lbs . $10.00.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,
Box 282-B LANCASTER. PA.

/

THE RECOGNIZED STANDARD INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black
white fly, ihrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and other blights
aflfecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, anglewonns and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $ 1 .OO Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., ""U/t""'

Mention The Review when yon write.

Novbmdbh 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

165

f

i'^^

^<?;

\

'£?'

/s~

-»

t1

and this is what he said

WM', yy;R iglje x- J r. c om^anx

S NORTH WABASM AVENUE

The Foley Oreenhouae Mfg. Co..
#3260 W. 3Xst Street,
Chicago, Illinois.

July 18, 1917

Gentlemen:-

iinclOBCd find copy of letter written to an
acquaintance, as a reference for you.

Kindly do not allow your head to become
swelled.

Very truly yours,

July 18. i'^'

\»

And in addi-
tion, FOLEY
installed the
heating plant
in Mr. Wrig-
ley's 40 - room
residence,
"Green Gables,"
Lake Geneva,
Wis. In this it
was necessary
to design and in-
stall a separate
and distinct heat-
ing system for
the wonderful
residence pipe or-
gan. This w a s
done to the com-
plete and lasting
satisfaction of Mr.
Wrigley.

TTM

._ Vie Country

After our e^P^^^to build fifW ^"^

i. v(i Its n°t n.iT"
»„ till probablli*»

very truly youro.

— and in another letter he says, but —
you'll see it next week.

>LE¥

n.

©01

i r

3248 West Thirty-first Street, CHICAGO, ILLINO

166

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBKU 17, 19L'l

% Classif ie

ABELIAS

Abella Orandiflora, well branched, fleld-prown,

rr 100, 18 to 24 Ins., |25.O0; 12 to 18 Ins., $20.00;
to 12 Ins., $1B.00. Well rooted cuttlnea, $S.00
per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
ThomasTlUe Nurseries, Thomasrille, Ga.

Abella Grandlflora, 35,000 field-erowo for fall
■hlpplDK. Write for prices.

lyy Cottage Gardens, TbomasTllIe, Ga.

ACALYPHAS

Acalypba Trlumpbans, 2H-i>i-, $S.OO per 100
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

ACHYRANTHES

Acli.vrnntliPB, briclit red; e.\tr;i strung rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100.

Chas. A. Pfeiffor. Sedalia. Mp.

ADIANTUMS

Adiantum Cuneatum, strong plants, 2Vi-in.,
<12.eo per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; B-ln., $60.00

ger 100. B per cent for packing.
. 8. Bkldelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

AQERATUMS ^ J^

Ageratiim Hluo Pcrteetioii, rooted cnttiiigs,
$1.00 per 100, postpaid.
Sefton's, (liilllcotlie, Mo.

Ageratum Dwarf Blue Star, $4.00 per lOp.

Tlie McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. ,

ALTERNANTHERAS

ALTflRNANTHBRAS, RED AND YELLOW.

Per 1000

Rooted cuttings $10.00

Extra strong, 2%-ln 28.00

600 at 1000 rates. Packing free. Casta.

LEWIS HOUSE OF FLOWERS.

Pontlac, Mich.

Alternantlieras, Uosea, P. Major and Yellow,
rooted euttintrs. $8.00 per 1000; Brlliiantissima,
$10.(10 per lOOO. Cash.

If.ver Bros., Cliambersburg. Pa.

Alternantlieras, red and green; fine S'Xi-in-
plants, also bencli grown equal to 2%-in., $2.."i0
per 100. Mrs. C. O. Uerbart, U. 2, Box 88, Poplar
ItliilT, Mo.

Altemantheras, red, yellow and green; strong
rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000; extra strong
2^ -in., $30.00 per 1000.

W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co.. Princeton. 111.

Alternantlieras. red and jellow; strong rooted
cuttings, .51.00 per 100.

M. D. Augspurger, Montpeiier, Ind.

Alternantlieras, red and yellow; extra strong
rooted cuttings, $9.00 per 1000.

Cbas. A. PfeilTer. Sedalia. Mo.

Alternantlieras, red; extra strong stock, 2^-
In., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

n. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Altemantheras. red and yellow; 2%-ln., $3.00
per 100. Oak GroTe Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

AMARYLLIS

Amaryllis Bquestris, growing plants from 5-in.
pots, 40c each; 4 in., $3.00 per doz. : young bulbs
from 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonll, "In.,
60c; 4-in., 86c each.

N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

antTqonons

10.000 antigonon leptopus.

Pink Vine or Uose on the Mountain, 3-year old,
strong 2»4-ln., $10.00 per 100.

FRED ZIEOELER,
1830 Bonlat St.. New Orleans. La.

AMPELOPSis

AMPEI^PSIS VEITCHU.

Boston Ivy.

Two and 3-vear, transplanted and well rooted.

S-yenr. XX. 2'^. to 4 ft., $20.00 per 100.
2-year, XX. 2 to 3 ft., $l,'i.00 per 100, $125.00
per 1000. 2 vear. strong, 18 to 24 Inches. $10.00
per 100, $80.00 per 1000. 2year, good. 18 to 24
inches, JO.OO per 100, $40.00 per 1000. 2 year,
strong roots, tops below 18 inches, $.'').00 per 100.
$40.00 per 1000. 2-venr, ligiit, for lining out
$15.00 per 1000. 1 year good, 20 to 30 Inches.
$-.>0 00 per 100(1: 1-vear, light. 10 to 20 inclies,
$8.00 per 1000. .'lOOO and over, $6.00 iier 1000.
All above bv express, packed free.

8- year. XX. $4.00 per doz.; 2-year. XX, $3.00
per doz.; 2-year, 18 to 24 Inches, $5.00 for 50,
$8.00 per 100; 2 year, short tops, $4.00 for 50,
$6.00 per 100, by parcel post. Special prices
for larger quantities.

CHARLES BLACK, niOHTSTOWN. N. J.

Ampelopsls Veltchll, 2\4-ln., $5.00 per 100,
$4B.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Sprlngfleld. O.

Ajnp«lopiU Veltctail, 4-tn. pota, $20.00 p«r
100.
Klehm'i Nanerlea. Inc., Arllnfton Helgbti. HI.

Department %

Rates for advertising in this department
18 cents a line net per insertion
Minimum advertisement, 2 lines

ANTHERICUMS

Anthericum Mandalanum, 2H-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Banr rioral Co.. Brie. Pa.

ARTEWIISIAS ~~

ARTEMISIA LAOTIFLORA.
This introduction from China is. no doubt, the
flnest perennial plant of all rncent Introductions;
grows foar feet high and Is covered with many
branched panicles of fragrant, white flowers from
August to October; fine for cutting; strong, field-
grown clumps. $10.00 per 100, $8B.00 per 1000.
Ask for our list of strong field plants.

JOSBPH r. MARTIN NURSERIES,
Boi No. 97. PainesTJUe. O.

ASPARAOUS
ASPARAGUS SPRBNOERI.

1%-in., $8.50 per 100. $30.00 per 1000.
2^-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Heavy 4-ln.. $15.00 per 100.

Heavy 6-in.. $25.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Palnesvllle. O.

PLUM0SU8 AND SPRBNOBRI.

PlumosuB and Sprengerl, 2>4-ln., extra strong,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $12.00 per
100; 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.

Plumosus and Sprengeri seedlings. $1.60 per
100, $12.60 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 West 18th St.. New York. N. T.

ASPARAGUS. PLUMOSUS AND SPRBNOBRI.

Plumosus. 4-tn $16.00 per 100

Sprengeri. 4-ln 15.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 8-ln 8.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2Vi-in B.OO per 100

LOOMIS GREENHOUSES, LOOMIS, PAL.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS.
Beautiful lield-grown eliimps, sprays 1 to 2
ft., with many voiing tips: suitable for 0 and
7-in. pots. 40r eaeli, $3.'). 00 per 100. Packing
free. Cash, please.

KIVIEBA GAItnKNS.

Oeean Springs. Miss.

"" SEEDLINGS,

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings.

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLER,

Fort Pierce. Fla.

.\spar;igii« Sprengeri. 10,000 seedlings, very
fine, .lil.OO r>er 10(», $8.00 per 1000. Sprengeri.
2-in.. .$3..'>0 per 1(K», $32. .-)0 per 1000: 3-in., $1.00
r>er (loz. I'liiniosiis, 2 in.. $4.00 per 100; 3-in,.
$1.(K) per doz.

M. 1). .\ugspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

ARPARAOTTS^PRENOERI,

2U-ln., $4.00 per 100;

.1-in.. $7.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

2%-ln., $5.50 per 100.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO. lA.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $8.00 per 1000.

parcel post C. O. D. L. 0. Fields. S2S North

10th St.. Kansas City, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 2-ln.. $8.00 per 100:
Asparagns Plnmosus, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Jacobs Bros., Peoria, 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $1.2B per 100.
$10.00 per 1000.

Special offer: Sprengeri and Plumosus while
they last, fine 2V4-ln.. $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

ASPARAGUS.
Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Plumosus, 2%-in $5.00 $45.00

No charge for packing.
BAUSCHER BROS., FltEEPORT. ILL.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
"Can't be beat. 3-ln.,"
$8.00 per 100; also a few Asparagus Plumosa
Nanus, $8.00 per 100.

WESTWOOD FLOWER & PLANT CO.,
Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton. 0.

ASl'AKACUH, SPUE.NGEUI AND PLUMOSUS.
I'luniosiis, 2'/i-in., $4.00 per 100; Sprengeri,
strong, bushy plants from bench, ready for
3-in,, $2,00 per 100. $18,00 per 1000, Casii.

HAUltY M. BUCKLEY. .SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.
Sprengeri, 2V4-in., $6.00; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Plumosus, 2»4-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00; strong
4-ln., $25,00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong, bushy plants from
2Vi-in. pots ready tor 4-in. pots or Cliristmas
work, $0.00 per 100, $4.">.00 per lOOO, 2S0 at 1000
rate, t'asli witli order.

J.- W. Foote, Reading, Mass.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

Seedlings, $10.00 per 1000;

3 in.. $00.00 per 1000.

WALTER AUMACOST & CO..

321 East 4th St.. Loa Angeles, Cai.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine, 2%-in $ C.OO per 100

Strong, 4-in 15.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTII CO.,
City Hall Squarie, Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2'/.-in., $4.00 per
100. $37.50 per 1000; seedlings, $8.00 per 1000.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in., $3.50 per 100,
$32.!J0 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Asparagus Elongatns, out and come again:
strong, heavy seedlings at clearance prices, need
the room, $10.00 i)er 1(K)(); 2.')0 at same rate.

F. W. Fletcher, Orlando. Fig.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

3-ln., $8.00 per 100, ST.'i.OO per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, good,
strong plants, 2M!-ln. pots, $0.00 per 100. St.
Ix)u1b Wholesale Cut Flower Co., 1406-08 Pine
St., St. Louis, Mo. ^^^

Asparagus, Plumosus Nanus and Sprengeri
seedlings, $9.00 per 1000; 2>A-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
Plumosus. Sin., $7.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton. Utica. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengeri, stn>ng 21',-in. ready to
shift, $5.00 per 100. Mrs. C. 0. Gerhnrt, R. 2,
Box 88, I'opl.ir BiufT. Mo.

Asparagus Plumosus, nice 2-in.. $3.50 per 100:
2'/(! in., $5.00 per 100. W. S. Gibney, 50 Buena
Vista Ave., Hagerstown, Md.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2'4-ln.,
$5.00 per 100; Plumosus, 3-in., $10.00 per 100.
A. J. Schmutz. North Adams. Mass.

Asparagus Plumosus. 6000 2^-ln.. also 5000
Sprengeri. 2>/4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
Greenville Floral Co., Greenville, Mich.

Asparagus. Plumosus and Sprengeri, from 2Vi-
In. by 3-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachle. Tex.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2i4-ln., $5.00 per 100,
M6.00 per 1000. Schmidt & Melne. 3121 Market
St., Youngstown. 0,

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, extra strong.
$9.00 per 1000. prepaid.
Lyon A Anderson, Belvidere. 111.

Asparagus Sprengeri. nice, busby plants, 4-in..
16c each. Cash.
Lansing Floral Co.. Lansing. Mich.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2in., $4.00 per
100; Plumosus, strong, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Myers-Watson Floral Co.. Ht. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagns Sprengeri, extra strong 2H-ln-.
4%c each; 8-in., 6c each.
Odor Greenhouses, lola. Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Brog., Chambersburg, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2-ln., $3.00 per
100. W. T. Buckley Co., Springfield, HI.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-ln., 314c; 4-ln.. 10c
paoh. L. J. Bowe, TltusTlUe, Pa.

NOVBMBKR 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

167

AsPBracui Plumosut, 2-lii., $3.60 per 100.
J. H. Dann A Son, Weatfleld. N. Y.

Aiparagua Plumosus, stronK S-in. itock, $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St.. Toledo, O.

' Asparagus Plumosus, 2^4 -in. pota, $S.00 per
100. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Asparagua Sprengeri, strong 2K-ln., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

Asparagus Plumosua, 6-ln.. 35c each.

Davis Floral Co.. Davenport. la.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2^-in.. Be each.
Cash. H. A. Cook. Oberlln. O.

ASPARAQUS ROOTS

AsparagiiH roots, large, selected, 3-year stock,
$3.75 per 100.

Harry J. Squires, Gooti (iround. N. Y.

ASPLEWIUMS

Asplenium Nidus-iivls. nird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 3in. pots, 35c; 4-in., 75c;
Bin., $1.50 each. Packing material charged for
at cost. \Vm. K. Harris. 55th and Springfield
Ave., W. rhiladeiphia, I'a.

AZALEAS

AZALEA INDICA OUB SPECIALTY.

LARGEST STOCK IN UNITED STATES.
Keady for forcing this winter.

Fielder's White, Formosa, Iveryana, Indica
Alba. Lateritia Alba Siiprema, Louise Margat-
tin. Model de Blare, Phoenicen, Reddish Salmon,
Rosy Purpurea and Venus. Write for prices.

FRUITLAND NURSERIKS. AL'GUSTA, GA.

Azalea Indioa Formosa and Omiiraski, pinks,

Alba and Amoena, from beds, $18.00 and $13.50

per 100, better than 3in. and 2'/i-in. stock; well

rooted cuttings, $9.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

ThomasviUe Nurseries, Tliomasville, Ga.

BEOONIAS

BEGONIAS.

PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE, OCT OF

4-IN. POTS, 25c BACH.

BEGONIA MRS. M. A. PATTEN.

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c EACH.

BOTH OF THESE BEAUTIFUL VARIETIES

IN HEAVY, STOCKY PLANTS IN BLOOM.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALE OR FOR

SHIFTING ALONG TO LARGER SIZES
FOB YOUB HOLIDAY BEQUIBBMBNT3.

BEGONIA CORALLINA DB LUCERNE,
HEAVY PLANTS IN BLOOM. OUT OF
4-IN. POTS, 25c EACH.
PLUS 2c A PLANT TO COVER COST OF
PACKING CASE AND PAPER POTS.
B4 PLANTS TO A FULI> SIZED CASE.
ALL OF THE ABOVE VARIETIES GUARAN-
TEED FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT.
Q. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY.

REX BEOONIAS, 2V,-IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Chatelaine $ 7.00 $ 05.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75. (X)

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

Rex Begonias, mixed, l)cst va-
rieties 15.00 140.00

Luminosa and Prima Donnn, 2-in. pots, $5.00
per 100; 3 in. pots. $9.00 per 100.

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

BEGONIA ROOTED CUTTINGS. EACH.
100 Luminosa, 4c; 100 Argenteo-Guttata. 4c;
100 Corallina de Lucerne, 6c; 100 Silver Grape
Leaf, 10c; 25 3-in. Silver Grape Leaf, 12c; 100
mixed Vernon, Magniflca and Prima Donna. 5c;
50 2-in. and 2%-in. Prima Donna, Magniflca and
Vernon in bloom. Be each.

JOHN HOCHENAUER,
Sta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.

BEGONIAS, 2%-IN.

Argenteo Guttata, 2%-ln $15.00 per 100

Rosea Picta, 2>^-ln 7.00 per 100

Pink Rubra, 2%-ln 7.00 per 100

Luminosa, 2%-in 6.00 per 100

Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2H-ln. 12.00 per 100

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2U-ln., $7.00 per 100,
fOSOO per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2% -In.. $8.00 per
lOO. $76.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of Newcas-
tle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2',4-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 8V6-ln. Melior.
Cincinnati and Peterson, $50.00 per 1«0; a few
4-ln., no Peterson, ready now, $80.00 per 100.
8. 8. Skldelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA,

THE TBUH CHRISTMAS BED.

Stock that will make you big money.

Very strong 2-ln $6.00 per 100

„ Cash with order.

0. li. HUMPHRBY, ZANBSVIIiLB. 0.

LARGE-LEAFED BEGONIAS.

In Tarlety,
2H-ln., $8.60 per IM.

THB 8T0BB8 & HARBISON CO..
PalnertMe. O.

CINCINNATI AND MBLIOR BEGONIAS.
A I- *'';5"**^ »»<! heavily budded for Christnas.
?:',"■•, I^e each, select, 75c; Bin., $1.00 each.
2*/««*',Jl-28; e-ln.. $1.60 each, select. $2.00;
i-in.. $2.50 each, select. $8.00.

OULLBTT ft SONS. MNOOLN. TUL.

Rex Begonias, our well known flne assortment,
nice plants, $15.00 per 100; Chutelaine, 2-tn..
$6.00 per 100; assorted Begonias, blooming va-
rieties, $5.00 per 100; Corallina de Lucerne, 4-in.,
$25.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, 2-ln., $6.00 per
100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan. III.

' i BEGONIAS.

Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2-in., $12.00 per

100; 3 in., $18.00 per 100; 4in., $25.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO..

St. Joseph, Mo.

BEGONIAS I.MPROVED.

Melior. t'incinnati, Lorraine Improved,

C'oralliua, Hacker, Luminosa, Prima Donna, etc.

Soe (lisi)lny ad on anotlier page in this issue.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER. COLO.

BEGONIAS, HOOTED CUTTINGS.
Cliatelnlne, Erfordii, Crystal White. 3c; Lumi-
nosa, I'rinia Donna, 4c; Mrs. M. A. Patten, 5c,
liy mail. Five or more of n kind as wanted.

S. W. PIKE, ST. CHARLES, ILL.

BEGONIAS, CHATELAINE AND LUMINOSA.

2</j-in $ 6.00 per 100

3-in 10.00 per 100

Add 5 per cent for packing charges.
C. H. FREY, LINCOLN, NEB.

Begonias, Luminosa, Mlgnon and Prima Donna.
assorted 2>4-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in.. $10.00 per
100. These will . make flne plants for fall and
Christmas sales. B. L. Scbleble. Main. Lock and
Old Main Sts.. Mlamlsburg. O.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 2%-in., $5.00
per 100; Chatelaine, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100. Mrs. Patten, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100. Otto Becker, Cambridge City, Ind.

BEGONIA MANICATA AUHEA.
21^-in., $12.00 per 100; 3-in., $20.00 per 100.

THB STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Palnesvilie, O.

Begonias, Chatelaine, 4-ln., 20c; 5-in., 40c;
full of flowers; 6-in., 76c each; Mrs. Patten, 4-
in., 25c; 2Vi-in., 8c each. Cash.
Kembie-Smith Co., Boone. la.

Begonias, (liatelaine. Gracilis, Prima Donna
and White, 214-in., 4%c each.

L. J. Rowe, Titusville. Pa.

Begonias. Cliatclaine and Mrs. I'atton. nxjted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100.

' M. 1). Augspurger. Montpelier, Ind.

Begonias. Chatelaine. Prima Donna and Ver-
non, fine stock in bloom. 4-in., $18.00 per 100.
Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton. HI.

Begonia Luminosa, 2-in., 5c; 4-in., 10c; 5-ln..
20c. All good, strong plants needing shift.
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville. Ind.

Begonia Beefsteak, very strong 3-in., ready for
a shift to 4-ln., $12.00 per 100.
Enid Floral Co., Enid, Okla.

Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna. 3-ln.,
$10.00 per 100; 4-in., $17,010 per 100. Godfrey
Aschmann, 1010 W. Ontario St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, very good stock.
2'4-in., $12.00 per 100. Westwood Flower &
Plant Co., R. R. No. 14. Dayton, O.

Begonias, Rex. 2Vi-in.. $12.00 per 100; I,mni
nnsa. 214-in., $5.00 per 10».
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield. O.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 3-in.. 12c each.
No charge for lucking.

L. B. Hitz. Madison. Ind.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, strong plants out
of 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa.

Begonia Corallina, nice strong plants. 2^-in.,
$10.00 per 100.
Quentln Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Begonia Thurstonil, rooted c'Uttings, $3.00 per
100. George Bros. & Co.. New Kensington. Pa.

BERRIgP PLANTS

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

FOR FANCY RETAIL TRADE:

PLANTS WONDERFULLY WELL BERRIED:

WELL ESTABLISHED WITH GOOD FOLIAGE.

OUT OF FOUR, FIVE AND SIX-INCH POTS,

AT 25c. 50c AND 75c PER PLANT.

PLUS 10% FOR FIRST-CLASS PACKING.

THIS STOCK JUST AS GOOD AS YOU

YOURSELF WOUIJ) GROW IT FOR YOUR

OWN TRADE. AM BOOKING ORDERS FOR

SHIPMENT ANY TIME UP TO HOLIDAYS.

CASES PACK

54 FOURS. 40 FIVES. 25 SIXES.

G. R. NOBLE. PADUCAH. KY.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES GUAR.VNTEED.
Well established in jiots and well filled with
cherries. 4-in.. $25,00; 5-in.. $40.00 per 100.
EXTRA CHOICE SPECIMEN PLANTS.
2-yearold stock. 6 in., $1.50 and 7-in.. $2.00
each. If you want some extra choice stock, you
want some of these 2year old plants.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.

HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES.

Better than Cleveland or any other variety.

3%-in., ordinary 15c each

4-ln., ordinary 20c each

4-in., select, equal to 5-in 30c each

6-in.. ordinary 30c each

Above are well set with fruit. 10 per cent
off on orders over $10.00. Cash with order.
ABBY AVBNUB GREENHOUSES. DAYTON. 0.

Cleveland Cherries, 600. 10c each. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or return at oar expense. Send
16c for sample.

O. B. Wills ft Sons. Oreenvllle, 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Fine, i)otgrowu, loaded with berries, 4-in..
$15.00 per 100.

CLEVELAND AND OUANGE QUEEN.

Fine established stock, field-grown, 4-in.,

$25.00 per 100; select 4-in., $35.00 per 100; 5-ln.,

50c; 5-in. select, 75c; 0 in., $1.00; 6 in. select,

$1.25 each.

CARL UAGBNBURGER, MENTOR, 0.

E.VTRA FI.NE STOl«v.
Jeru.salem Cherries )ia<'k('il in paiier iKits; uo
extra cliarge for packing:

4-in,, 25e each;

5-in., ."><>c each.

Cash with order.

SAYHE FLORAL CO., SAYRE. PA,

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Exceedingly large and heavily berried with
very large berries this year; guaranteed No. 1
stock, 4-ln.. 35c; 5-in.. 50c. No charge for pack-
ing.

CHAS. G. OFFERLE THB FLORIST.
Erie, Pa.

WELL BERRIED CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

Field-grown, 12 ins. to 20 ins. across plant;
100 to 200 berries to the plant, 20c, 80c and
40c each. Cash with order. Sample if desired.
Orders taken for later deliveries.

N. K. WELTER,
708 Wesley Ave.. Evanston. 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

4-in. pots, 20c each.

HOLLY BERRY CHERRIES.

4-ln. pots, 20c each.

BARGHOLTZ, FLORIST.

3916 N. Clark St.. Chicago. 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES HEAVILY BBBBIBD.
Pot-grown outside, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100; ex-
tra select, $12.00 per 100; sample sent, 20c each.
Cash, please.
FROST ft SPBNOB.
Darke Co.. QreenvlUe. 0.

PEPPERS AND CHERRIES^
Blrd's-Eye Peppers, 4-in., 15c each. Cleve-
land Cherries, field-grown, now in 4-in. pots, 15c
each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO, lA.

STRONG. WELL BERRIED PLANTS.
Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown 4-in., $20. Ok) to
$25.00 i)er 100. Boxes and packing free.

EVENDEN BROS. CO.,
Wllliamsport, Pa.

THE BEST W.VY

to get rid of your surplus stock

is to use the

REVIEW'S

Classified Advs,

CHRISTMAS CHERRIES.

Full of berries, in fine shape, 10 to 15 inches
across, 6-ln. and 7-in. pots, ready for immediate
sale, 75c each. All established.

8TENS0N ft McGRAIL, UNIONTOWN, PA.

PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW.
Cleveland Cherries, red and yellow; good 2-In.,
$4.00 per lOO. Immediate delivery.

Cash with order.
CHARLES T. MAY, R. R. NO. 14, DAYTON, 0.

Cleveland Cherries, heavily berried, tl-ln.. 50c
each; Christmas Pepjiers, full of fruit, 41n.,
15c each; 5-in., 25c e.iili.

Red Oak (Jreenliouses, Red Oak. la.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

Pot-grown, dwarf, 8 to 12 ripe fruits.

4-ln.. $12.00 and $15.00 per 100.

OULLBTT ft SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

Cleveland Cherries, 4-in. ready for shift. $20.00
per 100; 5-in. strong stock, $35.00 per 100. No
charge for packing.
F. H. DeWitt ft Co.. Wooater. 0.

Jerusalem Cherries and Peppers, large plants,
full of fruit. In pots or from bench, 25c. 35c and
50c each.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids. Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, grand plants, field grown
in i)ots, 4-in., $20,00 per 100,

Paul Tauer. I>ebanon. Pa.

Peppers: For one week. 2-in., $4.00; 3-in.,
$".,50; 4-ln,, $12.50; 5-in.. $25,00; Gin., $.50.00.
Geo. A. Kuhl, I'ekln. Ill,

Jerusalem Cherries well berried, from 5-ln.
pots, 50c each.
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, flne, well berried. 4-ln.,
25c; 6-in., 35c each. We have excellent stock.
0. O. Pollworth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Cleveland Cherries, fine, large plants, full
of red and green berries. 4-in. ready for 6-ln..
$16.00 per 100. Edward Whitton. Utlca, N. Y.

Cherries and Peppers well set with berries,
S-ln., 40c. Lakewood Cemetery Oreenhoosea,
8600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis. Minn.

Cleveland Cherries, fleld-grown, fall of fruit,
about half ripe, for 6 and 6-ln. pots, 10c and 16c.
J. H. Dann A Son. Westfleld. N. Y.

Cleveland Clierrles. 5 in.. ,15e.
Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

BOUQAINVILLEAS

BOUQAINVILLBA GLABRA SANDERIANA.

2%-in.. $10.00 per 100;

3-in.. $20.00 per 100;

5-ln., $76.00 per 100 specimens;

6-ln., $100.00 per 100 specimens.

THB STORRS ft HARRISON CX>.,
PalnesTlUe, O.

168

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBBR 17, 1921

BOUQAINVILLEAS— Continued

BOUGAINVILLEA CKIMSON LAKB.

Strong, well-grown plants out of 3-ln. potg,
$9.00 per doz., $65.00 per 100. These will make
fine bloomine plants for Christmas.

THB BVBKGLAUES NUUSEHT 00.

Fort Myers. Fla.

~Hougainvlllea Sanderianu, 214-in., $7.00 per
100. $05.00 per 1000. ^ „ . ^ ,^ ^

The McGregor^ Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

BUPDLEIAS

""Buddiela Aslatlca, or White Butterfly Bnah,
2%-in., $().00 per 100; 3 In., $1.50 per doi.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

BuddleriiB^lJlue, 2%-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield, 0.

^ ^ BULBS

BUOKBBE'S" "FULL OF LIFE" DUTCH BULBS.

Per Per

100 1000
Tulips, Single Early, scarlet, crim-
son, blush, yellow, white, pink,

striped, orange-scarlet, rose, red .,_ „„

and yellow »2.00 $17.00

Tulips, Single Early, extra fine

mixed l-*5 '^*-^

Tulips. Double Early, scarlet, crim-
son, blush, yellow, white, pink,
striped, orange-scarlet, red and

yellow 2.28 17.60

Tulips, Double Early, extra fine

mixed 1-75 1"''*'

Tulips, Single Late, extra fine

mixed 2.00 17.00

Tulips, Darwlns, extra fine mixed. 2.26 17.76

Narcissus Von Slon 2.80 26.00

Narcissus Alba Plena 2.60 ^.00

Narcissus IncomparablUs 8.00 £'-gx

.Varclasus Orange Phoenix 3.00 27.50

Narcissus Double Mixed 2.90 26.60

Narcissus Poetlcus, Pheasant's Eye

and Ornatus 1.80 17.00

.Narcissus Prlnceps 2.60 23.00

Narcissus Single Mixed 2.80 28.00

Jonquils, double and single 2.00 17.00

Terms: Spot Cash, Rockford Seed Farms.

Prompt Shipment, Forest City Greenhouses.

H. W. HUCKBBB. ROCKFORD, ILL.

MINIATURK HYACINTH BULBS,

Wliite iind mixfd, $3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.

Bedding Hvuointlis. separate colors,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

SINGLE .JONQUILS,

$2.2.-. per 100. S20.00 per 1000;

Camiiornelle UiiKulosus,

$2.75 per 100.

NARCISSI.
Emperor, Empress. Sir Watkin. Golden Spur,
V»n Sion, Orange I'lioeiiix and Silver IMioenix,
round, $3.50 per 100; I'ueticus, $3.00 per 100.

N. L. WILLET SEED CO., AUGUSTA, GA.

MONEY MAKER IN GARDEN FLOWERS.

Mixed, fleld-grown bulbs of Daffodils, Nar-
cissi and Joncpiils, double and single, that will
give a succession of bloom from the Easter flower
to the double wliite for Mothers' day; Just the
thing for naturalizing on large estates, parks
or cemeteries; to move quickly. $10.00 per 1000,
by express; $1.25 per 100, postpaid.
MRS. WM. CRAWFORD.
Peony and Iris Grower, La Porte, Ind.

CALLA BULBS.

Calla Aethloplca. the popular white Calla.
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size, diameter. Per 100 P" 1000

lHto'l%-inch $6.00 $50.00

1u,to2-lnch 8.00 76.00

2-^nch and up •:.:::::.:: 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cnl.

SPECIAL WHOLESALE OFFER

of Kun<lenl"s Gladioli.

Sec my display advertisement on another page

of tills issue.

A. E. KUNDERD.

I3ox -10, Goshen, Indiana, U. S. A.

R. A. vander Sehoot,

HILLEGOM, Holland.

Extensive own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS,

Prices on application.

New York Branch, 630 W. 135th St.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care R. F.

T-ang. 82 «4 Broad St., New York City.

" SINGLE IIYACINTIIS.

Red, pink, white, light blue and dark blue,

13 to ir, ctm., .$3.00 per 100.

RINGLER ROSE CO..

20S W. Washington St., Chirago. 111.

FRBBSIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-Howeriug, strong-stemmed type.

%-ln. to Vj-ln $ 6.00 per 1000

%-ln to % In 9.00 per 1000

%-ln. to %-ln 15.00 per 1000

%-In. and up 20.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,
512 Wasliington St., San Francisco, Cal.

NARCISSUS OR DAFFODIL BULBS. ~

Barrii Conspicuus, large blooming bulbs;

Pheasant's Eye Recurvus, the one that blooms

for Mothers' day, long stem, white with orange

cup, $10.00 per 1000.

CHAS. H. WEISS & SON,
B. F. D. No. 2, Portsmouth, Va.

EVBRBTTB R. PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS.

4013 MILWAUKEE AVE., CHIOAQO, ILL.

BUXUS

BOXWOODS.

15 to 18-lnch bush $1.00 each

12 to 15-Inch bush 75 each

10 to 12-Inch bush 60 each

CARL HAGENBURQER, MENTOR, 0.

CALCEOLARIAS

Calceolarias, fine strain, strong 2i^-in. plants,
$12.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 80 Park Place. New York.

CALENDULAS

ORANGB KING

and

PRINCESS OF ORANGB.

From 2 %-ln. pots,

$4.60 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

ONLY A FEW HUNDRED LEFT.
Calendula Orange King, extra double; 4-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100; heavy seedlings, $1.50 per
100.

A. STACHEL,
Tel. Glencoe 155, Glencoe, 111.

' GODFREY CALLAST^RUB STRAIN^

2%-ln $ 8.00 per 100, $ 75.00 per 1000

Sin 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

tin 20.00 per 100.

SCHMIDT & MEINB,
8121 Market St. Youngstown. O.

CALENDULA ORANGB KINO.

Fine 8-ln. stock, $5.00 per 100.

No packing charge. Cash.

THB IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLB, 0.

NEW CALENDULA GLOWING GOLD.

The very finest Calendula for cut flowers.

Strong, well established, frame-grown plants

from 2%-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Prompt ship

ment. No packing charges. Cash with order.

H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD, ILL.

Calendula Orange King, from selected seed,
strong 2V4-ln.. $4.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Calendulas, good strong plants, 3-in., 5c each.

Broadway Greenhouse and Flower Shop, Lamed,

Kan.

Calendulas, Orange King and Lemon Queen,
extra fine 2Vi-ln., $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Joseph Losson & Son, New Albany, Ind.

Calendula Orange King, true double, strong
2%-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York.

Calendula Orange King, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100;
Calendula A. B. C. Special. $6.00 per 100.

L. Potter A Sons. Waukegan, 111.

Calendulas, ."iOO Orange King and Lemon Queen,
3-ln., $5.00 per 100.

The H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oakland, Md.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mall list
of wants to Papendrecht Bros., feassenhelm,
Holland. New York address care J. W. Hamp-

ton. Jr., 17 Battery Place.

Bulbs of all description. Write for prices.

0. KEUR & SONS, HILLEGOM. HOLLAND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street,

also

10418 113th St., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y.

Calendula Orange King, ready to bench. 2^-ln.,
$5.00 per 100.

Fisher's Greenhouse, Sterling, Kan.

Calendula Orange King, strong plants. 2>4-in.,
$3.00 per 100, $27.. 'JO per 1000.

J. 0. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

Calendulas, King of Kings and Orange King.
2Vi-ln., 4c each. Cash.

Ilammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O.

Calendulas, strong stock ready to bench, 3-in.,
$5.00 per 100.
Henry Smjjh Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

~Calendula"Orange King. 2-in., $3.00 per 100
Cash. By er Bros., Chnmbersburg. Pa.

Calendula Ornngc King., 2-in., $3.00 perTooT"
Ro.vston A Fenton. Bvansvllle. Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2%-in., $4.00 p^ruJa
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

CALLAS

YELLOW CALLAS.

Spotted foliage, golden-yellow flowers; posi-
tively true to tvpe. forcing bulbs.

Well cured Calla Elliottiana.

WHITE CALLAS.

Spotted foliage, ivory-white flower;

the well known Maculata.

PINK CALLAS.

The novelty Rehmanil, blooming hulbs

in the 1%-ln. size.

We offer immediate delivery of the above

Wire or write. All sizes.

LOS ROBLES CO., SANTA CRUZ, CAL.

YELLOW CALLA BULBS,
Deep golden yellow, spotted leaf, true Elliot-
tiana, now ready for shipment. Ail good bloomers.
Diameter Per Doz. Per 100

I'/a-in. $2.50 $20.00

2 -in. 3.25 25.00

2'/2-ln. 3.75 30.00

Delivered fully prepaid. Not less than 50 at
100 rate. Casli witli order.
LILYDALE BULB CO., SANTA CRUZ, CAL.

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Aethiopica, the popular white Calla;
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown slioots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

1% to 1%-inch $ 6.00 $ 50.00

IVi to 2-inch 8.00 75.00

2-inch and up 15.00 125.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

Godfrey Callas, 4 Ins., all 1 and 2-yeur-old
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to satisfy.
Calla bulblets, nothing but the best. 76c per 100;
2^ ins., small 1-year-old bulbs, 6c each.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica. Ind.

GODFREY CALLAS, STRONG PLANTS,

3-in. pots. $10.00 per 100.

KROWKA BROS..

4938. N. Western Ave.. Chicago. 111.

(Jodfrey Calla, started from flats, $1.00 per
lOO, $8.00 per 1000.

M. D. Augspurger, Montpeller, Ind.

Godfrey Calla, 4 to 8 leaves, average 10 inches
tall, strong 4-ln. plants. $12.60 per 100.
J. B. Leslie & Son. Marion. Ind.

Godfrey Callas, 2-in., $3,00 per 100.

Louis Linnemann, Jr., Des Plalnes, 111.

CARNATIONS

BEST WHITE CARNATION INTRODUCED.

THOS. 0. JOY.

Rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Orders should be placed immediately for

early delivery.

CARNATIONS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.

BEST NEW VARIETIES.

Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie $12.00 $110.00

Maine Sunshine 15.00 120.00

White Delight 12.00 100.00

Happy Day, Ruth Baur 10.00 90.00

Hope Henshaw, Harvester 10.00 90.00

Rosalia 6.00 60.00

Red, Matchless, Lassie, Redhead 10.00 90.00

Enchantress Supreme, rooted

cuttings 7.00 60.00

ASK FOR FULL LIST OF PRICES

ON ALL VARIETIES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

CARNA'llON ROOTED CUTTINGS.
We are now booking orders for the follow-
ing varieties of Carnation rooted cuttings; de-
livery now or as desired:
Nebraska, the best red;
Mrs. 0. W. Ward, the best deep pink;
Matchless, the best white;
Maine Sunshine, the best yellow;
Pink Delight, a splendid light pink;
Cottage Maid, the Enchantress pink.
White Benora and Laddie.
Orders l>ooked and filled In strict rotation at
market price.
BUTCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

THOMAS C. JOY.
Place your order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS C. JOY, delivery December
and later, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. You
will make no mistake on tins. Write us for tes-
timonials from tliree specialists In different parts
of the country who have tried It out. We can
supply all standard varieties. Mall us your list.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO.,
M Park Place. New York. N. Y.

CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS^
Ready December 15th.

I-^i'ldie $100.00 per 1000

Belle Washburn 40.00 per 1000

Aviator .•}5.00 per 1000

Enchantress Supremo 50.00 per 1000

White Enchantress .lO.OO per 1000

Matcliless 35.00 per 1000

HOLDEN FLORAL CO.. PORTLAND. ORE.

Carnations. Pink and White Enchantress, Phil-
adelphia and Herald, field-grown, fine plants,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Carnations, While Enchantress! Matchless,
Ward and Beacon, fleld-grown, large and bushy,
■$7.00 per 100. Samuel Whitton, Utioa. N. Y.

CENTAUREAS

Double Blue Cornflower Centaurea Cyanus,
field-grown, strong, for planting in cool house
for early flowering: extra good stock, $1.50 per
100, .$14.00 per 1000. Satisfaction guaranteed;
shipped safely. Cash or check.
J. Dvorak. Nurseryman. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS ~"

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

10.000 riiadwlck. vellow and white,
$12.00 per 100, 250 for $25.00.

Seidowitz, pink and wliite, and Charles Rager.
healthy stock; guaranteed free of any disease,
$8.00 per 100.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.,
1201 Race St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

NOVBMBBE 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

169

CUUYSANTIIEMUM STOt'K PLANTS,
$«.00 per 100.
WHITE.
Smith's Imperial, lietsy Uoss,

Vic'tor.v, Improved Clmdwick,

Oecem'ber Gem, UeccmlMT Heauty,

Mistletoe, White Frick.

YKLLOW.
Kichmoiid. Yellow ISafer,

Yellow Turner. I^iyalty,

tJoltlen Weddlnc. Whitlier,

(iolden Chadwiek, Y'ellow Mistletoe.

Midnight Sun,

rixK.

llnaka, Seidewitz,

Wells' Liite Pink, I'atty.

EXHIBITION.
Artista, Ot'ontz,

NaBirroc, Nerissa,

Louisa Pockett. Harvard, maroon.

POMPONS, SINGLES AND ANEMONES.
Zenobia. -Mrs. IJuokingham,

Snowflake. Fairy Queen,

Doty, White Doty,

Western Beauty, Diana,

Mrs. Beu. Baby,

Mrs. E. D. Godfrey, Blanche,
Emma, Christmas Gold,

Sunshine, tiolden Climax,

Komaine Warren, Qulnola,

Hilda Canning, Garza.

MUSKOGEE CAUNATION CO.,
Muskogee, Okla.

STOCK PLANTS.

Up-to-date varieties, ready now.

POMPONS:

The following at $2.00 doz., $10.00 per 100.

Rose Trevenna, rose pink,

Ruth Cummings, reddish bronze,

Leilah, early rose pink,

Ouray, mahogany bronze,

Thelma, bronzy red.

Julia DeWltt, amber.

Clara Jameson, bronze and scarlet.

Sidney Mitchell, yellow.

Mrs. H. F. Vincent, faun.

Varieties suitable for disbudded blooms:

Crawford Yellow, yellow.

Cranfordia, yellow.

H. H. Crane, chestnut; very good.

Vasco, yellow.

Miramar, bronze.

Mimico, lavender pink.

Orea, deep pink.

LARGE FLOWERING VARIETIES:

Stock plants, $8.00 per 100.

MaJ. BonnatFon, Seidewitz,

Richmond, Chieftain,

White Chieftain.

HENRY WEHRMAN, MAYWOOP, ILL.

STOCK PLANTS READY, $7.00 PER 100.

White: Smith's Advance, Early Frost, Oconto,
White Chieftain, Chadwiek, Mistletoe, Jones,
Charles Rager.

Yellow: Golden Glow, Golden Queen, Rich-
mond, Bonnaffon, Yellow Chadwiek, Yellow
Mistletoe, Yellow Jones.

Pink: Unaka, Pattj', Seidewitz, Chieftain.

Pompons: Mariana, Golden Climax, Golden
Wedding, Romaine Warren, Buckingham, God-
frey, Western Beauty.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

STOCK PL.\NTS.
$4.00 per 100.
White: Pink: Yellow:

Oconto, Enguchard, G. Queen,

Rager, Seidewitz, HonuiilTon.

Turner. Frick. Sun Glow.

I'OMPONS.
$1.00 per 100.
White: Hron/.c:
White Gem, Mrs. Hon,
Garza. Ouray.
Yellow: I'ink:
Golden Climax. ('(luiets,
Vasco, Western lioiiuly,
Christmas Gold. Mrs. Ginlfrcy,
Iturkingham.
WILLIAM SAUERL^VND.
C82 Garland PI., Pes Plaines, 111.

MUM STOCK PLANTS,
Fine, clean plants, 5 cents. Cash.

Y'ellow: Golden Glow, Halliday, Crysolora.
Golden Age, Y>Ilow Kaper, Kichmond, Roman
Gold, Nagoya. Y'ellow Jones. Major Bonnaffon.

White: Willow Brock, Early Frost, Beatrice
May, White Chieftain, Charles Rager, Alice
I'.yron, White Jones.

Pink: Unaka. Pink Chieftain, Dr. Engueliard,
I'atty, Wells' I.iite Pink, Mrs. Seidewitz.

Red: Harvard.

POMPONS:

Knit, Alma, Noby, Ijillian Doty, Fairy Queen.
Buckingham. -Xmadge, Mme. La Parie, White
and Yellow Mensa, I<a Grane, Quinola. Golden
Wedding. Mrs. F. Beu. Helen Newlierrv.

. ATWELL FIX)RIST, FT. DODGE, lA.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

Yellow: Chrysolora, Tiger, Yellow Turner,
Richmond, Celebration, Loyalty, Golden Mistle-
toe.

White: Oconto, Liberty Bond, Smith's Im-
perial, Betsy Ross, Wm. 'furner.

Pink: J. W. Prince and Seidewitz.

Pompons: Mariana, Nellie Irwin, White Doty,
Pink Doty, Diana, Romaine, Ward, Golden Wed-
ding, Western Beauty, Golden Feather, Mrs.
Beu and Sunshine, $1.00 per doz., $6.00 per
100. Cash.

H. ROTH, FLORIST, LAFAYETTE, IND.

.MUM STOCK l'I.,ANTS, STANDARD SORTS.

Betsy Ross, Paoilic Supreme, Ali<e Day, Early
Frost, Richmond, Smith's Advance. Y'ellow Ad-
vance, Smith's Imperial, (iolden (ilow. Golden
Queen, ('hrysolora, White Cliieftain. Charles
Rager, Josephine Foley, Oconto, Marigold, Engue-
hanlt, Whittier, Harvard, 'I'ckcjnsha, I'iuk Sensa-
tion, Golden Gate, Helen Frick. K. Siedewitz.
POMPO.NS:

Diana, Souv. Melanie. Ida Vasca. Golden Cli-
max, Lucille Noble, Mrs. Buckingham, (iolden
Harvest, H. Newberry, White Doty, I'ink Doty,
-Mariana, Anna, Lula, Vetu, Little (ieni, Eliza-
beth Firestone, Margaret Walte, Myer's Per-
fection, E. D. Godfrey.

I'rice: $1.00 per doz,, $7.00 per 100. Cash.
W. H. CULP & CO., WICHITA. KAN.

CHRYSANTHE.MI'M STOCK PLANTS.
Gelden Queen, Unaka, Touset. Marigold, Roman
Gold, Pink Chieftain, Rolit. llalliday, Charles
Rager, Richmond. Willium Turner. Yellow
Turner. Bonnaffon, White Bonnaffon, Y'ellow
Eaton. Golden Chadwiek, White Chadwiek, Na-
goya and Seidewitz.

AI*SO POMPO.NS:
Buckingliam. Garza. Klondike Baby, White and
Y'ellow Mensa; Jlrs. Beu, Diana, $1.00 per doz.,
$7.00 i)er 100. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash
with order.

JAMES L. DENMEAP GREENHOUSES,
Marshalltown, la.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
Smith's Ideal. White Cliieftain,
White Sonner, White Rager, Pink Unaka,
Seidewitz, Oconto. MeNieee, pink.
POMPONS.
White Diana, Lillian Doty.

Western Beauty, White Mensa,

Y'ellow Mensa, Golden Climax,

.\cto, Buckingham.

-MI good stock at $6.00 per 100.
THE WALKER FLORAL CO.,

Hubbard. O.

CHRY'SANTHEMUM STOCK PL.\NTS.
To move quick, $4.00 per 100.
Golden Siiur, Chrysolora,

Polly Rose, Y'ellow Eaton.

White Turner, Golden Chadwiek,

Yellow Turner. Seidewitz,

Wells' I.,ate Pink, Christmas Gem,

Jeanne Nonin, Harvard.

FANCY SHOW FLOWER,

Nagirroc. $1.00 per doz.

E. H. MONTGOMERY, FAIRFIELD, lA.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS

In the following early varieties,

now ready for sale.

$10.00 per 100.

Smith's Advance, white; Smith's Advance, yel-
low; Rosiere, October Frost, Sunray, 1919;
Smith's Sublime, 1919; Unaka, Oconto, Chryso-
lora.

ELI CROSS. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.

S'f0CK~PLANTS.

Clean stock, $5.00 per 100.

Clirysanthemunis, Pink Dot.v, December Gem,
white; Richmond, Seidewitz, Yellow Mensa.
AVhite Mensa.

Pompons. Mrs. Ben, Early Pink. Noble, yel-
low: Zenobia, I'eggy Bulkcley, Mrs. Godfrey.
Hilda Canning, Eugene Langaulet, Blanche,
new.

G. C. ME.SSING. WILLTAMSVILLE. N. Y. _

HARDY IN ANY CLIMATE.

Strong, fleld-grown, hardy Chrys.inthemums,
yellow, red, white and pink, $8.00 per 100.

THOMAS J. MURPHY.
409 Erie St., Painesvllle, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS
Crystal Gem. Comoletn. Early Frost. Chrys
olora. Golden Queen, Oconto and a good selec-
tion of late varieties ready in season, $6.(X) per
100: good packing. Or will exchange for Bego-
nias. Cinerarias, Primulas, Ferns, Gladiolus bulbs,
or what have vou?

THE ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES,
Members of F. T. D., Box No. 90, Maryvllle. Mo.

siusT s-rock plants '

AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Let us hook your order now and ship soon as
ready: Chr>-solora, Smith's Advance, Smith's
Imperial, Chieftain, Tiger, White Chieftain.
Helen Frick, Edwin Seidewitz, Bonnaffon and
White Helen Frick stock plants. $<).l)n per KM):
rooted cuttings. $5.00 per 100.

e. b. morgan floral co.. paxton. ill.
chry'santiiemu:m stoi^-k pl.\nts.

$."i.00 I>er lOO.
Nonin, Rager, Moneymaker. Early Snow, Polly
Rose, Mistletoe. Pattv. Seidewitz. red. pink and
white: Yellow Bonnaffon. Yellow Turner. Jo-
sephine. Marigold. I'ink and White Doty, Diana,
Newberrv. Wilcox find Quinola,

GEO, E. BIGLKR. CAMDEN'. N. J.

CLEAN, HEALTHY,
MIRGE.

.\<lv:inie. Oconto. Unakn.
'ftain. White and Y<'llow

STOCK PI.,^\NTS.

NO

Chrysolora, Smith's

Pink .and White Chi

Rager. Yellow and I'ink Chadwiek. P.ittv. Golden

Glow, Marygolil. Pacific Sujireine, .$4.."iO per 100.

Pompons in manv varieties later, $.")..")() jier WO.

LEWIS G. PLEISS. NEW .VLBANY'. IND.

Chrj'snnthemum stock plants, Nerissa, Wells'
Late Pink, Snnray, Golden Glow, Smith's Ad-
vance, Marigold, White and Pink Seidewitz,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.

W. C. Ehraann.

Corfu, N. Y.

MUMS, STOCK PLANTS.
All good, healthy plants.
Golden Glow, I'olly Rcjse, Chrysolora, Oconto,
Rager, Marigold, Chieftain and Engueliard, $0.00
per 100; Richmond, Golden Chadwiek and .Nonin.
$8.00 per 100; .Mrs. Buckingham and White and
Yellow .Mensa. !(.:•.(») per 100,

J. F. VAVROCS SONS, LEBANON, PA.

CHRYSANTin;.MU.M STOCK PLANTS^

.•SO, 00 per 100.

White ("hieft.iin. White Frick, December Gem,

Linwood Hall. ICiihiiiond. Yellow Turner, G(jlden

Chadwiek, Whittier, best yellow; I'ink Frick,

Seidewitz, Harvard.

BAKER BROS., FT. WORTH, TEX.

CHRYSANTIIKMIM STOCK PLANTS.
Christmas (iidd, .November Pearl, .Mrs. Beu
.and Garza, piunpons; liiickingliairi. White Turner.
Seidewitz, Golden Cliaihvick. -Mistletoe, Rager,
Bonnaffon, :j;(;.(l0 iier 1(H), Casli,

.M1I>LER, THE FI.ORl.ST,
Covington. Ky.

CIVtYSANTUEM UXl" STOCK PLANTS.
Golden Queen. Smith's Advance, white and
yellow: Chas. Rager, Unaka, Bonnaffon, Italia
and others. Absolutely free from disease, $5.00
|)er lOO.

LINWOOD FLORAL CO..
31st St. and Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

STOCIi P1..ANTS; NO MIDGBT
Chrysanthemums, Richmond, Tiger, Bonnaffon,
Foley, Rager, White Chieflsin, Chieftain, Seide-
witz, Hamburg Pink, White Doty, Canning,
White and Yellow Mensa, Godfrey, Wilcox and
Buckley, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.
C. B. SHISLE R, W I LLIA M SVILLE, N. Y,

CHRYSANTHE-Ml'M STOCK PlTaNTsI
CO(K) extra large iil.iiils raised in solid beds:
Golden Queen, Paeitic Supreme. Early Snow,
Elb<^ron, Patt.v and M;iior Bonnallon; no midge.
Clean plants, $10.00 per 100.
C. V. FRUEH, LIMA, O.

STOCK PL.VVfs. $5,00 PER 100.
Chrysanthemum Bonnaffon.
Pompons. Mrs, Beu, Western Beauty. Sun-
shine, (Jodfrey and (Iolden Wedding. Cash with
order.

L. C. BUSSE & SON. MT. PROSPECT, ILL.

PINlv MISTLETOE, CHIEFTAIN COLOR.
Only :i few hundred of these Chrysanthemum
stock pl.ints to offer, $2.00 per doz. Clean i?tock,
no midge. Heailv in December, Cash.

WALKER & LUBIN, LAPEER, MICH.

Chi-ysantheiininis: The wonderful new white;
.\liie Day. 15c each. P.ircel post paid. Fine
stock plants, October Frost and Golden Glow, 10c
each, by parcel post.

Cottage Greenhouses. Litchfield. 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
All varieties, also rooted cuttings, ask for
complete list.

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

(.'hrysanthemum stock plants free from midge;
Golden Glow, T'naka. Clirysolora. Oconto. Pink
Chieftain. Tiger. RichnKind, Pink and White
Patty, .Seidewitz. Ilaniburg Pink.

AVm. 11. Knowles, Williamsville, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMi 'M STOCK PL.\NTsl
White: Oconto. Turner. Rager. Mistletoe.
Red: Harvard. Yellow: (iolden Gate. Golden
Queen. Pink: Seidewitz. $5.00 per 100.
Stoke & stoke. Great Bend. Kan.

Chrysantlieniums. White and Y'ellow Turner.
White and Yellow Bonn.iffoii. Seidewitz and
Engueliard, 4c: Diana and Yellow (iarz,i, 4c;
liiiproveil Golden Cli.iiiwick ami (iolden Wedding,
10<-. Clary P.ros., Coshoet(ui, 0.

Chrysanthemums, strong stock plants, early
planted: E.irly Frost, Early Snow. Shaw, Pink
and Wlijte Seidewitz. Pink and White Patty,
Chrysolora and Victory, $5.00 per 100. Early
delivery. L. II. Horlacher, R. R. No. 7, Xenia, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. '

Rager, Major Bonnaffon, Chieftain and Patty,

$8,00 per 100.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport. la.

Chrvsanthemum stock plants ready now, Pink
and White Chieftain and Oconto. $(5,00 per 100.
Rose Queen and Zenobia, $5,00 per 100.
Preisach Bros.. !.<> Roy, N. Y.

STOCK CHRYSANTHEMUMS.
Golden Glow, Unaka and Kalb, $6.00 per 100.

Other varieties later.
_ CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERTX>0. TA^

Chrysanthemums: Write us for list of strong
stock plants ready now and shortly.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Clirysantheniiim stock plants: Golden Wed-
ding, pompon. $5,00 per 100, Cash,
Ilaiiiuierschmidt & Clark. Medina. O.

Chrj'santhemiini Smith's Advance, good, strong,
healthy stock idants, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please,
C. Warren Swayne, West Grove. Pa.

CINERARIAS

MUST HAVE ROOM.

Cineraria Hybrida Orandiflora,

Dreer's Prize Dwarf.

21/jIn. pots, $4.00; 3-In., $5.00; 4-ln., $8.00

per 100. Cash.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,

Znmbrota, Minn.

C I N E R A R I AS, (iOOD AND CLEAN. '

Dreer's Prize Dwarf and T.ill, either varietr,

2 In. stock. ,$5,0O per 100; 3-in.. $10.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0,

170

The Florists^ Review

XOVKMBKU 17. 1921

CINERARIAS-Continued

CINERAIIIAS.
"BANG Ur" KANCY STOCK.

Dreer'g rii/.o Dwiirf in aNsorted colors; strong
and ubsolntely clcnn in every respect, In 2-ln.
poti, $,').00 per lUU. This stuck will muke you
big money.

Cash with order.

C. L. miMI'UHEY.
Ziiuesville, 0.

rui; WAK ruicKS.

We have a ilKiice hit <if li'/iin, ("inerarias,

Vanulian's and Dn'cr's strain, at $3.00 per 100.

racked rit,'lil. Ymi never iKjiiglit

better stock at any jirice.

S. C. TEMI'I.I.V & SO.N. (iAUKETTSVILLK. O.

CINEUARIA DWARF HYBRIDS.

2V^-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
PainesTlUe, O.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Dwarf, choicest mixtures,
large-flowerinfT, 3in. ready for shift, $10.00 per
100. Cash with order.

Parkslde Greenhouses, 1457 B. 70th St., Cbi-
cago. 111.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Semi-Dwarf, large trans-
planted plants ready for 2% -in., $3.00 per 100,
200 for $5.00, postpaid; $20.00 per 1000, by ex-
press. Charles Whltton, York and Gray Ave.,
Utica. N. Y.

VAIIUHAN'S INTER.NATIONAI^ MIXTURE.

Ijarge-flowerini;, Half-Dwarf Cinerarias.

This is a big seller,

Strong plants. 2V'i-in., $.'5.00 per 100. Cash.

FKEEI'OItT FLOKAL CO.. FREEPORT, II-.U

HA LF DWARF CINERARIAS.
Mixed best kinds, UVi-in. pots, $7.00 per 100;
3-in. pots, $12.00 per 100.

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

Cineraria Half Dwarfi large-flowering, extra
heavy stock, .l-in.. 40c and 45c. Will make
early-flowering plants.
I'inehiirst Floral Co.. Pleasant Hill. Mo.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaughan's
Columbian Mixture, 214-ln., $0.00 per 100. Beady
for immediate or later delivery.

Charles Sherwood. Waterloo, la.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Tall and Prize Dwarf,
also Howard and Smith's Califomian Mixture,
2-in., $5.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
F. H. De Witt A Co., Wooster. O.

Cinerarias Vaugban's Columbian Mixture, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100; transplanted seedlinga, $3.00 per
100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cineraria Grandiflora Hybrids, beat itrain,
from 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
Godfrey Aschmann. 1010 W. Ontario St.. PblU-
flelphla. Pa.

Cinerarias, strong 2>4-ln. plants, $0.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co.. .TO Park Place. New York.

Cinerarias, good strong plants, 3 in,. 12c each.
Ready December 1. Hroadway Greenlioiise and
Flower Shop. learned. Kan.

Cinerarias, Vauglian's Colnmbinn or Howard &
Smith's Mixture, Strong 2-in. ready for shift.
$4.00 per 100. Wagner's Greenhouse, Tiffin, O.

Cinerarias. Micliell's best strain, strong 3-in.,
$8.00 per 100. Cash.
E. It. Morgan Floral Co.. I'axton. 111.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Vaugban's
Columbian Mixtnre. 2V4-in., 4c. Cash.
Hammerschmldt & Clark. Medina, O.

Cinerarias, 10.000 ready to shift, very finest
strain, 2%-in. pots. $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Cash. Penn Floral Co., Kingston. Pa.

FINEST MIXTURE
Ctnerarlfls. 2^4-in.. $fi.00 per 100.
GULLETT A SONS. I.1INCOLN. ILL.

Cinerarias, best large-flowering, finest colors
and imported strain, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Toledo
Greenhouse. 2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo. 0.

Cinerarias, best mixture. 2i^-in., $6.00 per
100. Lakewood Cemetery Oreenhousei. 8600 Hen-
nepin Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn.

Dwarf Cineraria, large-flowering strain of
beautiful colors, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
^__ Richard A. Irvine. Bay City. Mich.

Cinerarias, best strains. Vaugban's and Im-
ported. 2-in. pots. $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
0. F. Krzysake. Sanduaky. O.

Cinerarias. Howard & Smith's Prize Mixture,
SOO strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash, pleaM.
Qriffen'a Flower Shop, Hannibal, Mo.

Cinerarias, fine 2-in., $3..TO: 3-in.. $6.00 per
100. Cash. M. S. Etter. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Cinerarias, flne 2-in. and 2%-ln., $4.00 and
$6.00 per 100. Geo. Conklin. Allegan. Mich.

Oinerariai. 8-in.. $7.00 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Dwarf Clnerarlaa, 2% -in., $6.00 p«r 100.
Holton * Hnnkel Co., KllwaakM. Wis.

CLEIMATIS

WELL ROOTED AND RIPENED PLANTS.

Large-flowering Clematis from 2V6-ln. and

3-in. pots.

Jacknianii,

Henryi.

Urn*. Edouard Andre,

Ramona.

Duchess of Edinburgh,

Mme. Baron Veillard,

$15.00 per 100. Cash with order.

JAMES I. GEORGE, FAIRPORT, N. Y.

Clematis Paniculata, 1-year field, $10.00 per
100; 2-year field. $15.00 per 100; 2^-in.. $6.00
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

CLERODENDROIMS

Clerodendron Balfouri, 8-in., $1.50 per doz.,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

COLEUS ~

NEW COLEUS HARDING.

I.iook for the announcement of this variety
in our display advertisement.

LOUIS IIAHN & SON.
R. F. D. 4, Box 75, Pittsburgh, Pa.

A.V EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT.
Quality stock, sure to please.
Coleua, 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;
250 at 1000 rate; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100,
$9.00 per 1000, postage prepaid. Cash.

R. S. BROWN & SON,
1317 Wal)ash Ave., Kansas City, Mo,

COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM.
We have to offer 7000 extra nice 2Vi-in. plants
ready for S-in. pots. These are Just right to
make nice plants for Christmas.

$6.00 per 100. $.15.00 per 1000.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

COLEUS.

2'^ -In., 75c per doz.
4-in., $1.50 per doz.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
521 East 4th St., Ijos Angeles. Cal.

A RAINBOW COLLECTION OF COLEUS.
Trailing Queen, Verschafleltli, Golden Bedder,
Klrkputrick and many others; all brilliant col-
ors; fine for Christmas baskets, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100, postpaid.

R. W. UNGER, OXFORD, MICH.

COLEUS ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Best bedding varieties. $1.50 per 100, $13.00 per

1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Coleus, several varieties, clean, strong and
well rooted, $1.25 per 1(K).

Christmas Gem, fine color, vigorous, $2.00 per
100. Cash with order.

Mauldin Floral Co.. Greenville. S. C.

COLEIIS!
12 varieties including two trailing;

strong 3-in.. $6.00 per 100.
H. P. FRIEDERICHSEN. FLORIST.
Marengo. la.

COLEUS. TRAILING QUEEN.
Rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; strong healthy
2-ln. stock. $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

WESLEY 0. JOHNSON.
282 Merriam Ave.. Leominster, Mass.

("oleus, 12 or 15 bright colors, also Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings. $1.25 per 100. parcel
post; 2i'i-in., $3.00 i)er 100. $25.00 per 1000.

Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebrlng, O.

CHRISTMAS GEM AND BRILLIANCY.

Good 2U-ln.. $5.00 per 100. Packing free.

HOWELL'S GREENHOUSES.

R. R. 10. Box No. 200. Muncie. Ind.

Coleus. good, choice varieties. Including Trail-
ing Queen and Golden Bedder; good, strong 2\i-
In., $3.50 per 100.

B. C. Basinger, Columbiana, 0.

Coleus. good, clioire varieties including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings. $1.25 per 100; 2'/.-in.,
$3.00 per 100. Fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Coleus, Defiance and Brilliancy, 2-in., $5.00
per 100. Six leading, common varieties. 2-in..
$4.00 per 100. Wintield S. Kircher, Cyclamen
Specialist. Defiance. O.

Coleus, 14 different kinds Including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100. $10.00 per
1000. Guaranteed first-class stock. Frank A.
Harder. 1408 W. Locust St., Bioomlngton. 111.

Coleus, 12 choice varieties, 2^4-ln., $2.50 per
100; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballou. Wheaton. 111.

ROOTED CUTTINGS OF COLBUS.

10 rarletles. $1.50 per 100. $12.50 per 1000.

A. O. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

CoIeuB, aaaorted. Including Trailing Queen and
Trailing Beanty, $1.26 per 100.
B. O. Johnson. Sterling. Colo.

Coleus. Christmas Oem and Christmas Queen,
flne 2^ -in. plants. $6.00 per 100.
N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

Coleus, 15 varieties. 2-ln.. $3.00 per 100.
Cash, pleaae. Tom Hoore, PlatteviUe, WU.

Coleus, 8 varieties. Including Christmas Red
and Gulden Bedder, 2-ln., $30.00 per 1000.
F. H. Parker. Fort Scott. Kan.

Coleus. Golden Bedder and other varieties,
rooted cuttings. $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000.
J. 0. Rennlson Co.. Sioux City. la.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100. via mall, postage paid.
Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, 0.

Coleus, 10 choice varieties, rooted cutting*,
$1.50 per 100; 2^-in., 4c. Cash.
H. A. Cook. Oberlln, 0.

CYCLAMEN

FBRD. FISCHER'S SPECIAL OFFER

of

CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

20% REDUCTION.

We are In receipt of advice from Mr. Ferd.
Fischer authorizing us to make a reduction of
20 per cent from the subjoined list on bis
well-known celebrated strain of Cyclamen seeds.
Mr. Fischer is desirous of having you plant
some seed about the first part of Noveml>er.
as seed planted at this date will develop stock
for your 1922 Christmas trade in 6, 6. 7 and
8-inch pots.

NOTE: Many seeds have come over to this
country, supposed to be German-grown, that in
reality were grown in other countries. Many
of the diseases now complained about among
the florists are due to lack of good strain.

Robert Craig Co., of Norwood, Penn., has for
your inspection, 50,000 plants in 5, 6, 7, 8 and
10-inch i)Ots, all well established, true in color
and healthy, all grown from Mr. Fischer's seed
supplied by us.

When securing seed for November planting,
we ask that you keep our seed separate from
other strains and you can then determine for
yourself the quality, and the vigorous growth
that Mr. Fischer's strain makes.

This 20 per cent reduction is an inducement
for you to plant some now. Send us your order
today. It is important and it will pay you to
make this experiment.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red (Christmas red) $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright rose. Rose of Marientbal 12.00

Pure white 10.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose von Zeh-

lendorf 16.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . 16.00

Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:
Rococo Erecta, white with carmine eye. .. .$15.00

Rococo Erecta. mixed 12.00

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

100.000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Every one good. Peterson's. Fischer't

and Stuart Low's seed.

8-IN. Per 100

Wandsbek. salmon $16.00

Salmon, delicate Improved Rose von Zehlen-
dorf 16.00

Salmon, Improved Perle von Zehlendorf. . . 15.00

Pink Pearl, salmon 15.00

Salmon King 15.00

Glowing Dark Red 16.00

Bright Cherry Bed IBjOO

White Swan ILOO

Rose of Marientbal 3.00

Christmas Cheer 19>00

All of the above varieties from 4-ln. poti.
ready for shift. $30.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
821 East 4th St.. Los Angeles. Cal.

CYCI,AMEN, 3 IN., READY FOR 4-IN.,

OR TO MAKE UP IN COMBINATION PLANTS

FOB PANS OR BASKETS FOR CHRISTMAS

SALES. EACH PLANT WRAPPED IN MOSS

AND PAPER TO ASSURE BEST POSSIBLE

CONDITION WHEN YOU RECEIVE THEM,

15c EACH.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

CYCLAMEN IN BUD AND BLOOM.

SJn $0.76 each

6-ln., aelect i.oo each

e-ln 1.25 each

6-ln., aelect 1.60 each

IN BUD ONLY.

?-!«> $20.00 per 100

*}p- 86.00 per 100

*%-Jn. 60.00 per 100

This it A. No. 1 stock. A trial order will
convince you. If shipped in clay pots add 6
per cent for packing.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,
■ Aurora. 111.

STRONG 2%-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed; big percent-
age of salmon shades; ready to shift, $12.00 p«r
100.

EXTRA FINE 4-IN..

Shipped ready for shifting np.

$30.00 per 100.

C. 0. POLLWORTH CO., UILWAUKBB, WIS.

NOVEMBBR 17, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

171

EXTUA FINK STOCK.
Cyclamen In bud and bloom; packed in paper
DOls; no extra charge for i)ackiii({:

4.i„ $0.50 each

5.I11I 75 each

5-in!, select 1.00 each

«-ln Jl?;'; «-'"'••'

fi-in., select 1.50 each

7.i„ li.OO each

Cash with order.
SAYHE FIX)KAI.. CO., SAYItK. I'A.

BEST COLORS, 8BPARATE Oil MIX ED .
CYCLAMEN PLANTS FKOM
BEST SELECTED STRAIN.

Per 100

8-ln. potg $20.00

4-ln. potg 40.00

4-in. pots, selected 50.00

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Cyclamen plants grown from the very flnest
seed and superior strains, strong 3-in., $20.00 per
100, $175.00 per 1000; '4-in., $35.00 per 100; also
the best German and English seed, separate
colors, $12.00 per 1000, except Wandsbek and
Salmon, which are $15.00 per 1000.
8. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN, ASSORTED COLORS,

■trong plants well set with buds,

4-in., ready for Immediate shift into

5 and e-in. pots, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

PETER PEARSON,

5732-48 Gunnison St., Chicago, 111.

CYCLAMEN PLANTS.
Strong, healthy stock.

8-in $20.00 per 100

4-ln 85.00 per 100

Out of pots.
F. F. CRUMP, FLORIST,
Colorado Springs, Colo^

CYCLAMEN PLANTS, >ISCHER'S STRAIN.

All selected, good colors.

Splendid fall and Christmas sellers.

Large-flowering, bushy, clean

4-ln., 35c; 4%-in., 60c.

Cash. No packing charges.

JOSEPH TURSKI, GROSS POINT. ILL.

CYCLAMEN. ASSORTED COLOUS.
Grown from German strain secii:

3-in $12.00 per 100

4-in .15.00 per 100

ABERDEEN FLORAL CO.,

Aberdeen. Miss.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."

LifjUt red, dark red, pink, Hnlraon, red eye and
white, 4-in., $35.00: 3-ln., $15.00 per 100. All
stock ready for shift wlien shipped.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

EXCELLENT 4 IN. STOCK,
Cyclamen, either in bud or bloom, mostly red
and salmon, $35.00 per 100. Shipped in paper
pots. Packing free.

Cash with order.
McADAMS & McCOMB, COLUMBUS GROVE. 0.

10,000 CYCLAMEN.

e-in $1.25 per 100

6-ln. select 1.50 per 100

7-in. select 2.00 per 100

Packing at cost. Cash with order.
WE.ST END FLORAL CO., E. LIVERPOOL. O.

CYCLAMEN, FINE, HEALTHY STOCK.

4-in $ 60.00 per 100

«-ln 85.00 per 100

7-in 110.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereanx St., Philadelphia. Pa.

CYCLAMEN, FINE AND STOCKY.
Ferd. Fischer's special strain: all In bud; 4-iii.
pots, $20.00 per 100. Cash with order.

JOHN BOEIINER.
224 Obeli Court St.. Da.vton. 0.

CYCLAMKN.

Fine plants, in bud and flower.

all colors, all sizes.

See display ad on anotlier pace in this issue.

ELITCn GARDENS CO.. DENVER. COLO.

CYCI.AMEN, WELL BUDDED.
Clean, healthy and of best varieties.

Cyclamen, extra fine 5-ln $.50.00 per 100

Cyclamen, very strong 6 in 75.00 per 100

B. R. TAUCH. MARQUETTE. MICH.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STK.MN.

3 in .$15.00 per 100

4-in J.-,. 00 per 100

No p.ickinc charge on paiil orders.
H. L. GIBBS & SON. CIMBEHLANI). Ml).

THESE PLANTS~ARE~ALL GOOD.

Cyclamen, strong 5-in 70c each

Cyclamen, sironir 4-in 30c each

WHITES GREENHOUSES.
North Mnnchester. Ind.

C.Tclameu (Kciinteiim. tiiiest uiixfil (jilors.
plenty of red. full of buds. 5in. rradv for
Oin.. $40.00 per 100. Chas. Whitton. York St.
and Gray Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors. 4'ln.
ready for 5-in., $22.50 per 100; 3-ln., $12.00 per
100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kslamwwwi Mich

Cyclamen Giganteum all red and pink: 4-in..
35c; 5in., 50c each. No charge for packing.
L. G. Bnrbier, Dunkirk. Ind.

Cyclamen, extra good plants, 4-ln., 35c and
40c. Riverside Flower Shop. Charles City, la.

^oP^J,"^'*"*" Oiganteum, select 3-in.. $15.00; 4-ln.,
$30.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Cyclamen Giganteum, full of buds, all colors,
3-ln., $10.00 per 100; 4-ln., $20.00 per 100; 5-in.,
40e each. Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.

4-INCH CYCLAMEN, 4-INCH.

Assorted colors, mostly red, 35c each.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

Cyclamen, good strain, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich.

DAHLIAS

DAHLIAS AT A BARGAIN TO SAVE ROOM.
Fine, mixed, all colors and types, In field
clumps, $8.00 per 100.

FLORISTS' HIGH-GRADE, MIXED.
For cut flowers, large divisions, $8.00 per lOO.

EXHIBITION MIXED.
Finest we sell In mixed divisions, $12.00 per 100.

Ten or twenty varieties for florists' use, select-
ed to color; divisions, $10.00 per 100.

NATIONAL SHOW GARDENS,
1 Lovers' Lane, Spencer, Ind.

CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVBLTIBS.

Giants for cut flowers and exhibitions:

strong bulbs from 4-ln. pots for

fall and spring delivery.

Our 1922 catalogue mailed on request.

Quality — Service.

KBY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO.,

it852 Loma Vista Ave.. Oakland, Cal.

Dahlias, Donzon, Mrs. (.'harles Turner, Lynd-
hurst and Floral Park Jewel, $9.75 per barrel;
red, variegated, yellow and mixed. $8.75 per bar-
rel; barrels well filled; can send two kinds In
a barrel. No single or Pompon Dahlias.

Brazil Dahlia Farm, Brazil. Ind.

DAHLIAS.
Large stocks of Dahlias, several of the best
varieties for florists' use still on hand.
B. HAMMOND TRACY, INC..
Cedar Acres, , Wenham, Mass.

For secrets of profitable Dahlia U'rowint.'.
flowers, bulbs, see m.v ad under IIorticiiltMral
Hooks, iniscellMiieous section. R. M. tTlinmpe,
Walled Lake. .Mich.

BOSTON YELLOW DAISIES.

2% -in. pots, $8.00 per 100. $75.00 per 1000.

Single White rooted cuttings.

$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

Mrs. Sander, Single White.

2 "4 -in. pots. $6.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

Blue Daisies, rooted cuttings,

$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; 3-in. pota,

$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., '"— ■^"

New York. N. Y.

HERE'S A FINE LIST OF VARIETIES.

Boston Yellow, rooted cuttings $4.00 per 100

Hunt's White Sport, rooted cuttings. 4.00 per 100

Blue Daisies, rooted cuttings 5. .50 per 100

Blue Daisies. 2H-in 10.00 per 100

A. L. RANDALL CO..
180 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

Boston Yellow Daisy, rooted eiittinirs. .fS.OO
per 100. Mrs. Sander, rooted cuttings, $2.."i0 per
100. Wliite Mirguerite. rooted enttings, $2.00:
2'.'. in.. $.'?.00 per 100. Giant White, rooted cut-
tings, $3.00; 2'4-in.. $4. .50 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballon. Whe.iton. III.

YELLOW 5I,\R(!IERITES^

3-in.. $6.00 per 100.

WAI/IEU ABMACOST & CO..
.•i21 E.ist 4lh St., I»s Ancelcs, Cal.

Daisies, strong rooted cuttings. Paris, Cali-
fornia White snd Mrs. Sander. $2.00 per 100:
Shasta, true Alaska and Kini: Edward VII.
strong transplanted stork, $3.00 per 100, pre
paid. 8. W. P;ke. St. Charles. III.

Daisies, 1.50 White Marguerites, 5-in.. extra
strong, well headed. $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per
100: 25 at 100 rate.

The H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.

BUSINESS BUINGERS

REVIEW

CLASSIFIED

ADVS.

Boston Yellow, strong 2V4-ln., $7.00 per 100;
Giant White, 2'4-in., $0.00 per 100. 5 per cent
for packing.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

White Daisy CalifornliTGIant, $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Shasta Daisy, 2V^-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Dalalea, white, fine 2-ln., $3.50 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller, Shlrcmanstown, Pa.

OELPMINIUMS

SELECTED STOCK FOR FORCING
DELPHINIUMS.
Belladonna, light blue, l-vear, . .$ 7.00 per 100

Belladonna, light blue, 2-year 10.00 per 100

liellamosa, dark blue, 1-year 7.00 per 100

Bellamosa, dark blue, 2-yeur 10.00 per 100

Write for prices on larger quantities.

JOSEPH F. .MARTIN NURSERIES,

Palnetivtile, (>

BELLADONNA AND BELLAMOSA ~

DELPHINIUMS.
One-year-old clumps, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per
1000.
Two-year-old clumps, $14.00 per 100.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong clumps, selected
strain, grown especitilly for forcing under glass.
$8.00 per 100. Cash. Write for special prices
in larger quantities. I am also offering for sale
best Belladonna seed obtainable at $2.50 per oz.
T. Ziolkowski, Center Moriches, L. I., N. Y.

BELLADONNA AND BELLAMOSA.

Delphiniums, strong 1-year, $7.00 per 100.

No charge for packing. Cash.

THH IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong 2-vear plants,
$7.00 per 100; strong 1-year, $5.00 per 100; select
seed, $2.25 per oz.

Thomas J. Murphy, Palnesville, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong field-grown,
$7.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., .50 Park Place, New York.

Delphiuhinis. Belladonna and Bellamosa, small
plants for putting. $2.00 i)er 100, bv mail.
S . W. Pike, St. Cliarles. 111.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong field clumps,
$10.00 per 100.
Schultz'a Pansy Gardens, Scranton. Pa.

Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, 1-year-
old field clumps, $7.00 per 100, $00.00 per 1000.
J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, very
fine 2-year-old for forcing, $12.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenburger, Mentor. 0.

DIELYTRAS

Daisy Mrs. Sander, double, strong 2H-tn.. $4.00
per 100: Slnele Yellow, strong 2V4-In., good for
cut flowers, $5.00 per 100.
Hawse Bro».. Pekln. III.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, double white. 200 rooted
cuttings. 2c: 100 2-ln. and 2M!-ln., 4c each.

John Hochenauer. Sta. D, St. Joseph. Mo.

Daisv Marguerite, strong plants, rooted cut
tings, $2.00 per 100: 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Dumser Floral C^.. Elgin, HI.

Shasta Daisy Alaska, flne. large 2^-ln. pots,
$5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Charles T. May, R. R. No. 14. Dayton. O.

Daisy Chicago White, strong plants, 2^ -In.,
$3.00 per 100.

Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph. Mo.

Bellls Daisies. r»ngfellow and Snowball, strong,
stocky plants. $3.00 per 1000. 500 at 1000 rate.
Gustav PItzonka. Bristol. Pa.

Bellls Daisies: Giants, white and pink, $3.00
per 1000; White Daisy, 2-tn., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Brop. rhi>rah4.rshnrg. Pa.

Bellls Daisies, pink and white, fleld-grown,
$3.00 per 1000. Wm. P. Yeagle. Bristol, Pa.

DIBLYTRA SPECTABILIS

(Bleeding Heart).

$6.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

Supply limited.

WBLLER NURSERIES CO..

Holland, Mich.

DRACAENAS

DRACAENA CANES.

SPECIAL FMJj SALE.

PROPAGATE YOUR OWN STOCK.

We have ten acres in Dracaena nurseries and
grow over twenty varieties.

For immediate delivery.

Dracaena Terrainalls $12.00 per 100 feet

Dracaena Ixird Wolseley 14.00 per 100 feet

Dracaena Fragnins 30.00 per 100 feet

These prices include packing and postage or
express to your place.

The stock we offer is heavy and well ripened
and we guarantee its safe delivery.

Please send remittance with order unless you
have already established credit.

Reference: American Colonial Bank, San Juan,
Porto Rico.

PORTO RICO PINEAPPLE CO..

F. M. Pennock, President.

Box 1179. San Juan. P. R.

DRACAENA INDIVISA.

We offer for immediate shiiiment a very flne
stock of Dracaenas from 2 in. pots, extra strong,
rea<ly for a shift to 3-in. or 4in. i>ots: these
are the siinie grade as we sent out last winter;
get them now. at $4.00 per 100 in any quantity;
smaller size at $3.50.

E. RAWLI.NGS.
Wholesale Grower, Allegany. N. Y.

DRACAENA INDIVISA" '

Strong, needing shift.
2'/i-in.. $4.00 per 100;
3-in.. $10.00 per 100.
No packing charge. Cash.
THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O.
Dracaena Indivisa seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
Cash. Barl Shults, Horsebeads, N. T.

172

The Rorists* Review

November 17, 1921

DRAG A E N A S- Con t inued

DRACAENA INDlViSA.
Fleld-Krown, 1% feet, ready for 4-ln. and B-ln.
pots, $12.00 per 100; strung pliints, $20.00 and
$25.00 per 100; 2V4 iu. pots, $6.00 per 100.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Dracuenii Indivisa. stniiiK T. P. seedlings,
$l.r>0 per 100, $12.00 per 1000; strong seedlings,
$1.20 per 100, $10.00 per 1000.

M. I). Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

Dracaenas, Terminalis, 2% -In. stock, $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Mandaiana, 2>4-in., $22.80
per 100; Mandaiana, 2%-in., $27.50 per 100. Cash.
The Mince Floral Co.. Mobile. Ala.

Dracaena Indivisa, transplanted seedlings, $2.00
per 100; strong 2 VI -in., $4.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3-in., 10c; 4-iu., 20c
each. No charge for packing.

L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk. Ind.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; 31n.,
$10.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Dracaenas, Massangeana and Lord Wolseley;
elegant stock, $2.00 each. Holton & Uunkel Co.,
462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee, Wis.

Dracaena Indivisa seedlings, $1.00 per 100.
Cash. Harry M. Buckley, SpringfloUi, 111.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2i/i-in., Sl-ic e.Tcli.

L. J. Rowe, Tilusville. Pa.

Dracaena Indivisa, 214-in. pots, $4.00 per
100. Loomis Greenhouses, Loomia, Cal.

Dracaenas, good 3-in., 12c each. Cash.

Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

ERICAS

ERICAS.
BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS TRADE.

Perfectly budded, the best we ever had. 50
degrees during the day and 60 during the night
will bring them in full bloom for Christmas.
They are now all housed and the pots and
plants have been advanced so far that we are
compelled to advance our prices accordingly.

Per doz. Per doz.
President Carnot, pink trum-
pet, from 4% in. pots $ 9.00, larger $12.00

President Felix Faure, bright

pink trumpet, 4Vj-in. pots.. 9.00, larger 12.00
President Feli.x Faure, bright

pink trumpet, 6 and 6%-in.

pots 15.00, larger 18.00

Hielana, new orange trumpet,

4Mi-in. pots 9.00, larger 12.00

GLOBULAR FLOWERS:
Regerminans, lavender, best

Christmas variety for bas-
ket work, 4V4-in. i)ots 9.00, larger 12.00

Regerminans, lavender, 3-

yearold plants 18.00, larger 24.00

Ovata, pink, 5 in. pots 9.00, larger 12.00

Fragrans Melanthera, heavily

budded, best for Cliristmas,

4V4-in. pots 9.00, larger 12.00

Fragrans Melanthera, 3-year-
old plants 18.00, larger 24.00

Fragrans Melanthera, extra tine specimens,

$36.00, $48.00 and $00.00 per dozen.
Fragrans Melanthera, 5-year-old plants, $6.00 to

$10.00 each.

We can furnish up to 500 of any of the above
varieties.

EASTER VARIETIES.

We offer the following varieties, which can
be carried in a cold house like Azaleas, for im-
mediate shipment, from 41/a-in. pots, $9.(X), larger
$12.00 per dozen.

Perfects, i)ink; Persoluta Alba, Persoluta
Rosea, King Edward VII, salmon pink; Cupres-
sina, shell-pink; Tranalucena, red.

Specimens of above, $18.00, $24.00 and $36.00
per dozen.

3 per cent of amount of bill for packing. We
require cash with order from firms with whom we
have not dealt before.
ANTON SCHULTUEIS, ERICA SPECIALIST,
316 19th St., College Point, N. Y.

FINE ERICAS.

We have a large stock of Erica Melanthera.
E. Persoluta Alba, E. Mediterrnnea. E. Med-
iterranea Hvbrida. in 2-in. pots, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000; E. Persoluta Rosea, B. Reger-
minans Ovata, E. I'res. Felix Faure, E. Charies-
iana, $12.50 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

If vou are interested, send for samples.
COOLIDGE RAUB PLANT GARDENS,
Cnhirado nt Ilill. Pasadena, Cal.

" ERICA melanthera!

2-ln., $15.00 per 100.
4-ln., $50.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST A CO.,
821 East 4th Sf^^, Los Angeles. Oal.

' HEATHERS FOR BLOOMING XMAS
and later. Ask for complete list.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorns,
S-ln., $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Z EVERGREENS

Evergreen understocks for grafting conlfera;
complete assortment. Write for prices. The D.
Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee, 111.

EVONYMUS

HVONYMUS ARGBNTHA.

Grand for dishes.
Sin., $20.00 per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

THB 8T0RRS & HARRISON CO..
Palnesvllle. O.

FERNS

. FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Perns for fern dishes. Strong, bushy, 214-ln.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100, $.50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $2.00 per doz., $16.00
per 100.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2%-ln. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $16.00
per 100.

Cibotium Schiedei, the King of Ferns. Strong,
thrifty 3in., $8.00 per doz., $85.00 per 100; 4-ln.,
$12.00 per doz., $95.00 per 100; 6-in., $24.00 per
doz.; 6-in., $3.00; 7-in., $4.00; 8-in., $5.00 each.
Special quotation on 100 lots.

Adiantum, Cuneatum and Gracillimum, stroni
2% -in. stock, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000;
seedlings ready for potting, $1.75 per 100, $15.00
per 1000.

Adiantum seedlings, in assortment of 8 best
varieties, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, in 25 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection, 50c
per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mailed upon request.

J. F. ANDERSON,

Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. 3.

POEHLMAN

BROS.

quality

stock.

BOSTON

FERNS.

4-in..

$0.35;

5-ln.,

.60;

6-in.,

.75;

7-in.,

1.25;

8-in.,

2.00;

9-in.,

3.00;

10-in.,

4.00;

00..

214-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

MACAWII,

Very strong stock,

5-ln., 75c; 6-in., $1.00.

Morton Grove, 111.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2Vi-in., $6.00
per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

Strong 2'/4-in. pot plants, Boston, Teddv Jr.,
Verona and Roosevelt, $G.OO per 100, $55.00 per
1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per lOOO;
Scottli and Whitmanil, $6.50 per 100, $00.00 per
1000.

Transplanted bench-grown stock of tlie above
except Scottil; better than pot plants; cheaper
and less expensive; express $.55.00 per lOOO;
strong runners of the above varieties except Scot-
til, $15.00 per 1000; Macawii, 2%-in. pot plants.
$10.00 per 100. $90,00 per 1000. Transplanted
bench plants, $85.00 per 1000. Write for prices
on larger sizes.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

THIS l|^:CELLENT VALUE.

Boston, 2V2-in $ 6.00 per 100

Boston, 3-in 12.00 per 100

Boston, 4-in 20.00 per 100

Boston from bench ready for 4 in.. 18.00 per 100

Macawii, 3-in $15.00 per 100

Macawii, 4-in 25.00 per 100

Macawii, 5-in $0.60 each

Macawii, 6-in 80 each

Cash. No charge for packing.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. 0.

FINE FERNS~

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY.

100,000 2%-ln. Ferns.

Scottil. Teddv Jr., Roosevelt. Boston
and Verona, $0.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

20.000 Macawii, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per 1000. Cash with order.

ERDMAN & ULRICH,

Belair Road and Erdman Hill,
Baltimore, Md.

BOSTON FERNS, POT-GROWN. '

«-ln $0.75 eack

6-ln., select 1.00 eack

7-ln 1.26 each

8-in 1.75 each

9-ln 2.50 eack

Specimens from $4.00 to $7.50 each.

Our stock is in A. 1 condition, clean of
Insects and disease. Packing out of pots II
per cent; in pots, 10 per cent.

THB WALLACE FLORAL CO.,

6744 Kercheval Ave., Chicago. HI.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000; 3-ln. pot size, $7.00 per 100;
4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-in. pot size,
$15.00 per 100; 6-ln. pot size, $25.00 per 100.
20 per cent discount for cash with order.
F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA.

FERNS READY NOW.

LARGE FERNS. ASK FOR PRICES.

Boston, Roosevelt, Scottil, Teddy Jr., Verona

and Whitmanii, 2%-in. pots, $6.50 per 100, $55.00

per 1000; Dwarf Boston, $8.00 per 100, $75.00

per 1000; Elegantlssima, $8.00 per 100.

Bench-grown Boston Ferns ready for 6-ln. and
6-in. pots, $35.00 per 100. New Macawii, $10.00
per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

Fern runners, above varieties, $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Table Fern seedlings. $3.00 per flat.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

FERNS FROM BENCH.

Wbltmanll ready for 6-in $ 60.00 per 100

Whitmanil ready for e-in 36.00 per 100

Whitmanil ready for 4-in 26.00 per 100

Teddy Jr. ready for 4-ln 26.00 per 100

POTTED FERNS.

Teddy Jr., size 3%-in 26.00 per 100

Teddy Jr., size 2H-in 12.60 per 100

Boston, alza 7-in 100.00 per ISO

Boston, size 0-ln 75.00 per 100

No charge for packing. Oaah.

J. J. BONNELL,

26th Ave. N. and B. Qaler St.. Seattle, Wash.

BEAUTIFUL AND LARGE

Specimen Staghorn $1.50 each

Specimen Staghorn 1.00 each

Specimen Staghorn 75 each

Sprengeri, 4-iu $10.00 per 100

Boston, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Whitmanii, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Wanamaker, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Springfleldii, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in 7.00 per 100

Cash with order.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,

Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Fla.

FERNS.
Whitmanii bench plants, 5-in., 25c each.
Roosevelt, Wanamaker, Piersonil, Whitmanii,
Sword and Tuberosu Plumosa, runners, $2.60 per
100.

Pteris and Aspidium Ferns, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Defiexus, 3-in., $2.00 per doz.
Cash must accompany all orders.
ROSCOB S. BALDWIN,
460 Atlanta St., Pasadena, Cal.

HEAVY PLANTS, SPLENDID VALUE.
Boston, Verona, 4-in., fine stock, 35c; Boston,
6-in., 65c; Verona, 5-in., select, 75c; Boston,
Roosevelt and Whitmanii, select, 6-ln., $1.00
each. Table Ferns, $0.00 per 100.

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii,
Verona, Whitmanii Compacta and Teddy Jr., 2%-
In., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

WE HAVE MANY FERNS TO SELL.

BOSTON PERNS.

6-ln $6.00 per doz., $46.00 per 100

6-ln 9.00 per doz., 70.00 per 100

WHITMANII PERNS.

6-ln $9.00 per doz., $75.00 per 100

BLDORA GREENHOUSES.

Eldora, la.

FERNS. FERNS.

100 Roosevelt, 2%-in $6.00 per 100

250 Roosevelt, 8-in 8.00 per 100

250 Scottil, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

250 Whitmanil, 2%-in 6.00 per 100

F. o. b. West Grove, boxing at cost.

THB CONARD & JONES CO..
WEST GROVE, PA.

BOSTON FERNS.
STRONG, BUSHY, POT-GROWN.

5-ln $0.60

6 in 76

7-in 1.00

8 in 1.28

No charge for packing paid orders.

We do not include pots.

DAVIS & STBINER CO.,

Morrison, 111.

PERNS, "bench-grown! "

Per 100 Per 1000

BOSTON, ready for 4-in. pots... $8.00 $70.00

WHITMANII. ready for 4 in. pots 8.00 70.00

ASP. PLUMOSUS, ready for 4-in.

pots 8.00

Cash, please.

USTLER BROS.,

Wholesale Growers, Apopka, Pla.

B0ST0N~PBRN3,

Pine, 6-ln., $6.00 per dozen.

Extra fine, 6-in., $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen.

Heavy, 8-ln., $1.25 each, $15.00 per dozen.

Fernery Ferns, fine assortment, $6.00 per 100.

Order now.

While shipping conditions are good.

0. C. POLLWORTH CO..

Clty^Hall Square, Milwaukee, WU.

Ferns, 50,000, must he sold, need room, Scottil,
Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 2%-in., $45.00 per
1000; Scottil, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr., 4 in.,
SIS. 00 per 100; Scottil, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr..
6-in.. 50c eacli; Roosevelt, 5-in., 35c each; Htl-
Iiertii, Gin., 75c each; Hilpertil, 8-in., $1.60;
Roosevelt, 12-in., $3.00. Cash, please.

M. Hilpert, Sta. 0.. 313 Belair Road, Balti-
more, Md.

Ferns: A limited number of very fine speci-
men Bostons and a few Piersonii. hanger grown
for our retail trade, 7-in., $1.25; 8-in.. *2.00 and
10-in., $2.50 each. Ready for ImmedHite sales.
A bargain. 10 per cent off on dozen lots.

N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

NOVEMBEtt 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

173

FERNS, GOOD STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Itoston, 2^4 -In $5.00 $46.00

Boston, 8-ln 8.00 75.00

lloosevelt. 2%-ln B.OO 45.00

Scottll, 214-I11 6.00 45.00

Whltmanii, 2!4-ln B.BO 80.00

THE DINGBB & CONARD CO.,
Weat Qrove, Pa.

BOSTON FEUNS.
Good, strong, hiisliy stock.

ti-in $0.40 each

6-in 75 each

8-in 1-BO each

Packing diarges free.

DAVIS FLORAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

' FERNS^

Strong, bushy, clean stock.

Boston, 6-ln 50c each

Whltmanii, 6-in 50c each

Boston, 6-ln 75c each

No charge for packing.

KOOPMANN BROS.,

Davenport, la.

STRONG POT-GROWN FERNS. '

Ready now for tlie retail trade.

Scottii and Teddy Jr.,

4-in. 5-ln. 6-ln.

25c 60c 75c

Also a few extra heavy Veronas, 4-in. nt 35c.

No packing charge on paid orders.
B. L. GIBBS & SONS, CUMBERLAND, MD.

FERN DISH FERNS^

Best varieties.
2V4-ln., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
I'ainesville, O.

ALBUmHoF DESIGNS.

Seventh Edition.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florlstb' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

35,000 214-IN. POT^ROWN FERNS.

Boston, Roosevelt, Teddy Jr., Verona, Wana-

maker and Whltmanii, 5c each, $45.0(1 per 1000.

4 per cent discount on cash orders.

CLOVER LEAF FIX)RAL CO.,

Springfield, O.

~~ FERNS, BEST VARIETIES. ~

Dish Ferns, 6 best varieties, 2>4-in.$ 5.00 per 100

Holly Ferns, 3-in 10.00 per 100

WilsoDii, 3-ln 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK. ~
Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-ln., $25.00; 5-ln.,
$50.00; 6-ln., $75.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O

' BOSTON FERNS.

Ready for delivorv,

2-in., $50.00 per 1000.

W. C. SMITH WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.,

1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

POT-GROWN FERNS.

Boston, Whltmanii, Verona and Mncawll,

4-ln., $20.00 and $2r).00 per 100.

Shipped out of pot. No charge for packing.

JOHN M. SHERRERD. CLINTON, N. J.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanii, 214-in., strong
ilants, tic each, $45.00 per 1000; Fern runners.

please.

Ferns for Fern dislies, best varieties only, 2V4-
In. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Pteris Tremula, strong plants. 3-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash with order, please.
Frank Oechslin. 4911 W. Quincy St^ Chicago, 111.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston Ferns, 2%-ln $ 5.00 per 100

Strong runners 2.00 per 100

Strong, bench-grown for 6-in ."50.00 per 100

JOHN DIECKMANN. ELM GROVE. W. VA.
POT-GROWN FERNS.

Wanamaker, Boston, Verona, Roosevelt, Teddy
Jr.. and Whltmanii, 214-in., 5c each, $45.00 per
1000. Cash, please. 4 per cent discount.

B. C. BLAKE, SPRING FIELD, 0.

Perns. Boston and Wliitmanii, to make room.
5-ln., 40c; 6-in., 65c; 7-in., $1.00 each. Add 6
per cent for p.-icking. Cash with order. These
are good pot-grown Ferns.
Joplln Greenhouses, 2004 Bird St., Joplln, Mo.

BOSTON FERNS.

*-|n 25c, without pots, 20c each

6-ln 40c. without pots, 35c each

J. V. LAVER,
704 State St., Erie, Pa.

„~^ BOSTON FERNS.

Boston, 4-ln 2.')c each

Boston, 5-ln 50c and 60c each

Boston, 6-ln 75c each

__CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA^

Ferns, Boston. Teddv Jr., Dwarf Sword and
wanamaker, 31/,-in., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
300: fine to shift in 5-in. and 6-in., for fall and
winter sales.
. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Boston Ferns from bench, fine stock, ready for
4-ln.. 5-in. and 6-in. pots, as they run. special
Ti)T 2 weeks, $15.00 per 100; runners, $1.50 per
iw. Cash. Must have the room.

Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT STOCK.

Bin 60c each

6-ln 80c each

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.,
523 N. Main St.. Pueblo. Polo.

BOSTON FERNS.

Strong and well rooted 214-ln.,

$0.00 per 100.

ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER CO.,

1406-08 Pine St.. St. LouU. Mo

500 BOSTON FERNS.

Strong, busily, pot-grown. 5 in.,

$5.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

OTTO J. KUEBLER, NBWBURGH, IND.

Boston Ferns, very good, 2% -in., $4.00 per 100:
3-in., 10c; 4-iu., 1.5e and 25c; 5 in., $3.50 and
$5.00 per doz.
M. D. Augspurger, Montpelicr, Ind.

' BOSTON FERNS,

Extra nice, bushy plants.

4-incIi $22 BO per 100

RAUSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT, ILL.

Boston Ferns, A. No. 1 bench-grown, large
enough for 4 and 5-in. pots, $25.00 per 100.
O. L. Schmaltz, 2211 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph,
Mo.

Ferns, Itoston, Roosevelt and Whltmanii, pot-
bound, 5-in., ready for 6-in., $30.00 per 100.
("harles Whltton, Tork and Gray Ave.. Utica,
N. Y.

Boston Ferns, nice plants in bench, 4-in., 20c;
5-in., 30c; 6-in., 40c; also very good runners,
$9.00 per 1000. Theo. Fehrmnnn, 3744 N. Lamon
Ave., Chicago, III.

BOSTON FERNS. POT-GROWN.

4-ln. pots, 20c; 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c. Cash.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES.

Zumbrota, Minn.

Ferns. Boston and Whltmanii. 2%-ln., $5.00
per 100; Boston, 3-in., $10.00 per 100; Scottii.
line, shapely plants, 5-in., 40c each.

Samuel Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

Boston Ferns, strong, bench-grown ready for
5-ln. and 6-in. pots, 25c and 35c each; strong run-
ners, ready for 2%-ln. pots, $2.50 per 100.

Hart Floral & Seed Co., Blackwell, Okla.

Ferns, Boston, Whltmanii and Verona from
bench, readv for 4-in., 5-in. and 6-in. pots,
$25.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston, strong 4-ln $3.00 per doz.

Boston, strong 5-in 50c each

GOSHEN FLORAL CO.. GOSHEN, IND.

rteris Ferns, extra fine 2' '.-in., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. Read.v for tlie lioliilavs.
0(>o. A. Kiilil. I'ekin. 111.

Boston Ferns, clean, healthy plants, 2% -in.
stock, $.55.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Huscroft's Flower Shop. SteubenvlIIe, O.

Boston Ferns, 300 good ones from bench, better
than 3in., 10c each. No charge for packing.
Pawnee Greenhonse, Pawnee, 111.

Maidenhair Fern, strong 2Vi-in., $6.00 per 100,
$.')5.00 per 1000.
The MeC.regor Bros. Co.. Springfield, O.

Fern runners, Boston or Wliitraanil. transplant-
ed, as good as 214-in., $25.00 per 1000. 0. L.
Schmaltz, 2211 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph, Mo.

Boston Ferns. 500 pot-grown 4-ln., also 100
Verona 4-ln., $20.00 per 100. Cash, please.

Edgar Eusterday, Nokomls, III.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 4-ln., ready for
5-in., 25c each. Cash, please.
Chas. O. Walker, 1227 Logan Ave., Danville, 111.

Table Ferns, leading varieties, strong 2<4-ln.,
$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros. Co., WllllamBport, Pa.

BOSTON FERNS,

214-Inch. $6.00 per 100.

HOLTON & HUNKEL CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Fern Whltmanii, to close out, 2%-ln., $4.00
per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 214-ln., fine
plants, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2>4-in.. 6c;' 6-ln., 75c; 7-ln..
$1.00 each. Add 5 per cent for packing. Cash,
please. H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, l)ench-grown, strong 4-ln. and
B-ln., $25.00 per 100. Cash. 0. P. Betbard*.
816 Mulberry St.. Springfield. O.

Dlih Ferns. 8 varieties, good and bushy, 2%-
In. pots. $6.00 per 100. St. Louis Wbolesalr
Cut Flower Co 1406-08 Pine St., St. Louis. Mo

Boston Ferns, 4-in.. 17 'io: lienoh Ferns. 2,")c
en eh. L. J. Rciwe. TItusville, Pa.

Table Ferns. 4 varieties. 21/2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

Boston Ferns, nice, big 5-in.. 50e each.

Fairvlew Gardens. EInora. Ind.

Fernery Ferns, 2U-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkcl Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrrited descriptive Hat
mailed. Ludvlg Mosbaek. Femdale. Askov. Minn.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew, good, strong rooted cuttings, $1,,")0
per 100, postpaid. •

Wauseon Floral Co., Wauseon. 0.

Feverfew Little (ieiii. $2.00 i>er 100, by mail.
S. W. I'ike. St. Charles, III.

Feverfew, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100.

M. D. Augsinirger, Montpelier, Ind.

ZZZ~^ FICUS "

RUBBER PLANTS.

Fine 6-in. stock, 12 to 15 inches high,

$9.00 per doz.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO..

Olty Hall Sauare, Milwaukee. Wl«.

FldUS~BLASTIOA.

8-ln., 75c; «-iu., $1.00 each.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Ficus Elastica. Rubber. 12 to 15 ins. high,
4-ln., 50c each, $5.00 per doz.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

FORGET-ME-N OTS

FOKGICT-ME-NOT.

Myosotis Palnstris SemperBorcns, everbloomlng

Furget-ine-not, strong, field grown plants,

$7.00 per 100, $00. (K) per 1000.

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC..

Holland. Mich.

FORGET-ME NOTS.

True winter-flowering. 2!^-ln. pots,

$4.00 per 100.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESYILLB. O.

FORGET-ME-NOTS.

True winter-flowering, 2-in., $4.50 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, strong, 2%-
In., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Forget-me-nots, best winter-tlowering variety,
from 2',4-in. pots, $5.00 per 1(H).

F. E. Blake. Marion. 0.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2^-in.,
$6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co.. Brie, Pa.

FREE^IAS

FREESIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed

%-in. to %in $14.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 22.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO,, GROWERS,
512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

Zmr^ FUCHSIAS ZT^^Z

FUCHSIAS, 2Vi-IN., $5^50 PER 100.

Black Prince, I'henomenal.

Purple Prince, Avalanelie,

Edward Abbot, Jlnie. Thibaut,

Monstrosa.
Trailing Queen. 2i/a-iii., $0.50 per 100.

THE McGregor bros. co.,

.Sprlngjiejd, O.

Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best named
varieties, single and double, labeled, $2.00 per
1()0, prepaid. Black Prince separate, if wanted.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles, 111.

QEWrSTAS

GENISTA BACEMOSA.

Well trimmed
4-in., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Palnesville, 0.

QERANIUMS

NEW GERANIUMS.

Red Barney, brilliant red; readv now. 2Vi-ln.
pots. $1.00 i)er iloz.. .f.'.-.OO per 100.

Jlrs. fleo. E. Bii.\li>n, double, rose-pink.

21/4 in. pots, read.v December.

$15.00 per 100. $125,011 per 1000.

GERANIUMS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000
S. A. Nutt, Biichner. rooted cut-
tings $3.00 $25.00

Ricard, I'olfevine, rixtted entlings 4.00 35.00

Scarlet Redder, rooted cuttings.. 4.00 35.00

S. A. Nutt, Buchner, 2'4-in. pots. 0.00 ."iS.OO

Ricard, Poitevlne, 2'/, -in. pots.... 7.00 65.00

Montmort. Lawrence, 2V4-iu. pots. 7.00 05.00

For other varieties ask for list.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

GER.^NIUMS, WHILE THEY LAST.

BEAUTE POITEVINE.

3 in .<7.0<) |ier 1(»0. $00.00 per 10(X)

21/,-in 0.00 per I1K), 5.-,. 00 per 1000

2-in 5. .-)0 per 1011, 45.00 per 1000

Jean Viaud. Mme. .T.inlin. S. ,\. Null, 3 In..
$0.00 per 100. $50.00 per 1000.

CITTINGS.

lioaute roitevine. Scarlet I'.edrler. Jean Viand.

$3.,''»0 per l(ll>. .<i:iO(M) per 1000.

S. A. MTT. MMK. J.MI.IN.

$3.00 per 1(10. i?L'."i.(Mi per 1(MK>.

We grow (Jeraiiinnis for wholesale only.

niitliing else. Cash with order.

ni;p.«!ON GREENIIOISE. IimSON. MICH.
2V,-IN. ("■KltANirMS.

S. A. Nutt $45.00 per 1000

Buchner 45.00 per 1000

Poitevine 50.00 per 1000

Ricard 55.00 per 1000

American Beauty 60.00 per 1000

Ready December 1 and later. Place your order
now and l)e assured of good stock. No deposit
re<pilred to hold orders for future delivery.
GEO. W. MOTNT, SILVER CHEEK. N. Y.

174

The Florists^ Review

NOVK.MHKU 17. 1921

QERANIUMS Continued

CALIFOUNIA SUNSniNK GEKANIUMS.
Urown nnd propuKiiteil in tlie open.
Can l)e sbipped un.vwlierc.
American Heiuity, I'aul (^ranipel, (ienernl
Grant, llartmiin, Jacquerie, Jean Violette, Alli-
ance, Jean OI)Prie uuU Jean Viaud, $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000.

8. A. Nutt, Fiat and Ivy-leaved, $2.25 per
100, $20.00 per 1000.

Bucliner, lUcard and Mrs. Hill, ready Decem-
ber 1, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

See clasBifled ad for I'clarKoniiiniB,

LOS ANGKLES GERANIUM CO.,

Sawtelle P. 0., Ix)B Angeles, Cal.

GERANIUMS.

Out of 2-in. pots Rooted cuttings

S. A. Nutt $35.00 per 1000, $20.00 per 1000

Bucbner 35.00 per 1000, 20.00 per 1000

Scarlet Bedder . . . 35.00 per 1000, 25.00 per 1000

Barney 40.00 per 1000

Jean Oberle 35.00 per 1000, 25.00 per 1000

Qloire de France. 40.00 per 1000

Ricard 50.00 per 1000

Poltcvlne 45.00 per 1000, 30.00 per 1000

Improved Poltevlne 45.00 per 1000, 30.00 per 1000

Cash wltb order.

JOHN L. GUGINO,

89 Rlsley St., Fredonln, N. T.

GERANIUMS EXCLUSIVELY.
ROOTED CUTTINGS; GOOD STOCK.

35.000 feet of glass devoted to Geraniums ex-
clusively; 20 years' experience In growing and
packing them.

Bucbner and S. A. Nutt $25.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poltevine 32.50 per 1000

ALBERT M. IIERR.
R. F. D. No. 8. Lancaster. Pa.

A NEW LOT OF GERANIUMS.
Rooted cuttings ready after November 10.

S. A. Nutt $20.00 per 1000

Bucbner 20.00 per 1000

Scarlet Bedder 20.00 per 1000

Jean Oberle 30.00 per 1000

Edmond Blanc 30.00 per 1000

Jean Vlaud 30.00 per 1000

Ricard 30.00 per 1000

Poltevine 30.00 per 1000

Same rate by the 100. Cash with order.
CHERRY PARK GARDENS. FREDONIA, N. Y.

GERANIUMS, $5.00 PER 100.
Alpbonse Ricard, Beaute Poltevine,

Buchner, Jean Viaud,

Mrs. Lawrence, Castellane.

S. A. Nutt, $4.50 per 100.
Daytonla. new scarlet. $15.00 per 100.
IVY GERANIUMS, $5.00 PER 100.
Souv. Charles Turner, Rycroft's Surprise,
Alliance, Peter Crosy,
Achievement.
THE MCGREGOR BROS. CO.,
Springfield. O.

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS.
S. A. NUTT, ONLY.

$2.50 per 100 In 100 lots.

$21.00 per 1000 in 1000 lots.

$18.00 per 1000 in ."iOOO lots.

$17.00 per 1000 in 10.000 lots.

Cash with order.

NORWALK ROSE GARDENS,
Norwalii. 0.

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Grant, Doyle, Crampel, Sberle, Lawrence,
De Layre, Jacquerie, Viaud, Hill, Jean Violette,
American Beauty, Scarlet Bedder, Bucbner, Hart-
man, Pamela, Maryland, Nutt, Emile David,
Hme. Landry, Sallerol, Rose, Ivies, double pink,
red, lavender, white.

$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
Mlchell. Castellane. Poltevine. Ricaru, Flat,

$2.78 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
THERESEAN PLANT CO.. GARDRNA. OAL.

GERANIUMS.

All booked to January 1.

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard. Poltevine, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt.

$25.00 per 1000.

ChhIi with order.

PETER BROWN. LANCASTER. PA.

GERANIUM ROOTKI) (TTTINCS
ARE NOT I'l.KNTlFIL.

.lOOO Poltevine $.30.00 per 1000

FRED AV. AKNOI.n. (AMI!RIP(;E, O.

GERANIUMS
Ready by November 20.

NOTICE!

7000 S. A. Nutt. 2'4-in.
600 licniite Pi.itevine
500 Conntlss

...$45.00 per 1000
. . . WOO per 1000
. . . 55.00 per 1000

"A few Ilneft in The Review
will poligli yuur mail box."

J. Dubbertin & Son,
April 9, 19'40. Kochester, X.Y.

AMERICAN lULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

Geraniums, Nutt. I.ia Favorite, Viaud, and
Ricard. 2in., $4.50 per 100; Nutt, 8-in., $6.80
per 100; Nutt and Bucbner, 4-tn., $18.00 per
100. Booted cuttings of Nutt, Ricard, Poltevine
Perkins and Vinud, ready now, $3.50 per 100
B. C. Johnson. Sterling, Colo.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

GEKANUMS, STKONtJ 2-IN.
Poltevine, $.").0() per 100; Abbie SchaelTer, red,
and Mme. Harney, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
Ivy (ieraiiluni Rycroft's Surprise, rose pink:
2-ln., $4.00 per 100; Ivy Geraniums, mixed,
2 in., $:S..")0 per 100; Scented (ieraninnis. Rose
and Skeleton. 2 in.. $H.C>0 per 100. Cash.
JACOBS BUGS.. PEORIA, ILL.

STRONG BRANCHED GERANIUMS.
Beaute Poltevine and Ulcard, 3-in., ready for
4-ln. pots, $7.00 per 100; a few Michell, 2-in.,
$7.00; Beaute and Improved Poltevine. Ricard,
Viaud and Dovle, 2 In., $5.00; S. A. Nutt, strong
2-in.. $4.00; a few S. A. Nutt and Doyle, 2>/4-in.,
$4.00 per 100.

C. G. IX)CKE, ARKPORT, N. Y.

GERANIUMS.
EXTRA STRONG 2 IN. STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A. Nutt $3.50 $30.00

This is wonderful stock. If you are In need
of any red Geraniums, this is your chance.
Cash, please.
BAUSCIIER BROS., FREEPORT. ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Poltevine, extra strong 2^-ln...$e.0O $88.00

White Madonna, best white 8.50 60.00

Barney 8. SO 60.00

Presllly 8.80

SCHMIDT & MEINB,
8121 Market St.. Youngstown, 0

GERANIUMS.

Nutt, Ricard, Poltevine,

Buchner, Vlaud and Montmort;

from 2-in. pots,

$3.60 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

Packed to reach you safe anywhere.

ELMER RAWLINOS.

W holesale Grower. Allegany, W. T.

■ ROOTED GERANIUM CUTTINGS. "

NOVEMBER DELIVERY.

8. A. Nutt $28.00 per 1000

Semi-Double Grant 28.00 per 1000

Beaute Poltevine 86.00 per 1000

Alpbonse Ricard 88.00 per 1000

W. T. BUCKLBY 00., SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

8. A. Nutt and Bucbner, $25.00 per 1000;

Ricard, Scarlet Bedder, Castellane,

Viaud and John Doyle,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHY, LANCASTER. PA.

Geraniums. Nutt. Duvle. Biiclinor, ronled rnt-
tluRS, $22,50 per 1000; Viand. .^'J.^iOO per 1000:
nifard. Poltevine. S.l.l.OO per 1000: 2 in.. Ricard
and Poitpvino. $.')0.00 per l(MM): Nutt. Doyle.
Viinid and Hneliner. $40 dO piT l(¥»n. C.ish with
order. Mrs. K. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

(;er;iniiinix. S, .\. Nntt and Riciird, rnoted rnt-
tines .'52 2.- per 1011, .«;.'0.0<) per KXX): 2i{.>-i"..
.«;4 OO' per 100; 4-iii. stock iilniits. $10.00 iier 100.
Cash with order. .\ncel (;rcenliMiises, H<ix !t.
2."0() W. lltli St.. Oklahoma City. Okla.

Geraniums. Nutt, Hill. Buchner, Doyle and
mixed, rooted cuttings, $25.00; 2 in.. 5c. Cash.
Port Allegany Greenhouses. Port Allegany, Pa.
~Geranlum S. A. Nult, rnoted cuttings, $2.00
per 100. K. >'■■ Gcltz. Bellevue, 0.

GERANIUMS, STRONG 2V4-INCU.
Pfltzer, Nutt, Ricard, .Michell, Double Grant,
Ln Favorite and Viaud, $5.00 per 100. Packing
free.

GOSHEN FIX)RAL CO., GOSHEN, IND.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, 2V4-in., ready for 8-ln,
pots, and will soon make a cutting; this is ex-
tra nice stock, but we need the room, $4.00 per
100, If taken this month.
K. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton. HI.

Ceranlnms, S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $20.00
per 1000; extra heavy stock plants, top cutting!
off, now a short second growth at nearly every
Joint, $10.00 per 100.
Wm. A. Murdoch, TitusviUe. Pa.

GERANIUMS.

4-in $15.00 per lOO

8-in (i.OO per 100

2-iu 35.00 per 1000

F. II. PARKER. FT. SCOTT, KAN.

(ieiauhnn .S. A. .\iitt, 2-in. strong, clean,
healthy stock, reiiily f(jr 3-in.. $3..')0 per 100 if
taken tliis montli. need the room, t'ash.

Edwin H. Woerner, Arlington, Neb.

Geraniums, Beaute Poltevine, Jean Viaud,
rooted cuttings, $:W.0O per 1000; S. A. Nutt,
Scarlet and Bucliner, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per
1000. Quaker Hill (ireenhouses, Sebring, O.

Geranium Double White, 2%-in. extra nice
plants ready for shift, $5.00 per 100. Packing
free for cash. See Pelargonium advertisement.
Carrollton Greenhouses, CarroUton, 0.

Geraniums, Ricard, Poltevine and Viaud out
of 2^-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100. S. A. Nutt and
Buchner out of 2i^in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, Thomas Meehan, Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 2>4-in., $4.00 per
100, $86.00 per 1000.

Evenden Bros., Willlamsport, Pa.

Geraniums, 8. A. Nutt, 2^-in.. $5.00 per 100;
Poltevine and Mme. Landry, 2H-in., $6.00 per
100, $58.00 per 1000.

B. C. Basinger, Columbiana, O.

(ieraninnis. H, A, Nutt. 2',-j-in.. $5,00 per 100;
Helen .\Iirliell, 2'/j in., $0,00 per 100.

L. (J. Barbier, Dunkirk, Ind.

(ieranlums. rooted cuttings, 2000 Nutt and
KOO liueliner, $17,(10 per 1000.

R. .Sellers. Alliance. 0.

Geriiuiunis. 3000 S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings,
$3,00 per 100, $25.00 per 10(X).

Red Oak Greenlioiises. Red Oak, la.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.60
per 100, $20,00 per 1000, for November delivery.
The Flower Shop, Iloopeston, III.

Geranium Mme, Sallenii, rooted cuttings, $1.60
per 100; 2-in,, $3.00 jier 100,
R. M. Henley, Hartford City. Ind.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, first class stock, 2V6-in.,
$4.50 per 100. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook. Oberlin, O.

Geraniums, 5000 Buchner, rooted cuttings,
$25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. H. Workman, LoudonTille. O.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.7B
per 100, $26.00 per 1000. Cash.
Anderson's Greenhouses, Cannon Falls, Minn.

Rose Geraniums. 2-in,. $3,00 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chamliersburg, Pa.

(ieraninnis. Nntt and ("astellane, 2'/, -in,. 4V4c
each. L. J. Rowe, TitusviUe, Pa.

Geranium .S. A. Nutt. rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, iiosipaid. Hefton's, Chillieotlie. Mo.

Geranium Sallerol, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100. C. H. Kctcham. South Haven, Mich.

Geranium 8. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100, James 0. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa.

QEWBERAS

GERBERA JAMBSONII HYBRIDS.

Of this magnificent Transvaal Daisy, I am

offering this fall a fine lot of fleld-grown plants

In many colors,

$36.00 and $50.00 per 100 according to sise,

25 at 100 rate.

O. FBHRLIN, CITRONBLLB, AI^A.

OLAPIOLI

GLADIOLUS BULBS FOR EARLY FORCING.

Per 100 Per 1000

America, li^-ln. and up $3.00 $28.00

America, 1^-in. and up 2.75 21.00

Augusta, 1^-ln. and up 4,00 86.00

Augusta, 1>>4-In. and up 8.50 80.00

Baron Hulot, H4-in. and up 8.00 76.00

Baron Hulot, H4-in. and up 7.00 65.00

Brenchleyensls, 1%-ln. and up 3,50 80.00

Brenchleyensls, IVi-in. and up 3.00 25.00

Chicago White, 1%-ln. and up 4.80 88.00

Chicago White, IH-ln, and up 3.75 80.00

Halley. 1%-in. and up 4.00 35,00

Halley, l>4-ln. and up 3.50 28,00

Mrs. F. King, lV4-ln. and up 3.50 28.00

Mrs. F. King, li^-ln. and up 3,00 22.00

Mrs. F. Pendleton. 1% In. and up. 6.50 88.00

Peace, IH-ln. and up 8.00 48.00

Peace, IVi-ln. and up 4,00 88.00

Schwaben, l>^-ln. and up 5.00 48.00

Bchwaben, 1%-in. and up 4.60 40.00

ASK FOR FULL LIST OF AIX VARIB'HBS.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18th St., New York. N. T.

NdVEMBKK 17, 1!»21

The Florists^ Review

175

IOWA GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS.
Northern grown Gladiolui bulbs, true to name.
We offer the following Iowa grown Oladioloa
bulbs for fall deliverr at these extremely low

prices In order to close them out quickly.
Terms: Cash with order or C. 0. D. shipment.
Sold F. 0. B. Nora Springs, Iowa. No charge
made for twzinr.

Quantity and variety Inches Per 1000

100,000 America 1 to 1^ $ 7.S0

100,000 America % to 1 6.S0

B0,000 America % to % 4.00

100,000 America under H 8.00

20,000 Mrs. Francis King 1 to 1% 8.00

10,000 Mrs. Francis King % to 1 6.00

6,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton. 1 to 1% 20.00

5,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton. % to 1 IB.OO

B.OOO Mrs. Frank Pendleton. ^ to % 10.00

10,000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, under ^ 7.00

1,000 Goliath 1 tol^ 80.00

2,000 Goliath % to 1 24.00

8,000 Goliath % to % 18.00

5,000 Goliath under % 12.00

1,000 Prince of Wales l%in. up 60.00

2,000 Prince of Wales 1% tol% 40.00

2,000 Prince of Wales 1 to 1^4 80.00

2,000 Prince of Wales % to 1 24.00

2,000 Prince of Wales % to % 20.00

600 Evelyn Klrtland 1% to 1% 60.00

600 Evelyn Klrtland 1 to 1 VI 60.00

500 Evelyn Klrtland % to 1 40.00

1,000 Evelyn Klrtland % to % 80.00

10,000 Evelyn Klrtland under % 20.00

1,000 Attraction 1^ to IH 80.00

1,000 Attraction 1 to 1% 20.00

1.000 Attraction % to 1 15.00

2,000 Ida Van 1%-ln. up 20.00

8,000 Ida Van H4 to 1% 16.00

5,000 Ida Van 1 to 1^ 12.00

5,000 Ida Van % to 1 8.00

5,000 Ida Van ^ to % 6.00

2,000 Empress of India 1 to 1^4 20.00

2,000 Empress of India % to 1 15.00

5,000 Empress of India V& to % 10.00

5,000 Empress of India under ^ 7.00

2,000 Niagara 1 to 1% 20.00

8,000 Niagara % to 1 16.00

8,000 Niagara % to % 12.00

6,000 Niagara under Vt 8.00

1,000 War 1 to 1% 20.00

1,000 War %tol 16.00

2,000 War % to % 12.00

5,000 War under V4 9.00

2,000 Schwaben 1 to 1% 20.00

8,000 Schwaben % to 1 16.00

6,000 Schwaben % to % 12.00

10,000 Schwaben under H 8.00

2,000 Mrs. Watt 1 to 1^ 16.00

8,000 Mrs. Watt % to 1 12.00

5.000 Mrs. Watt % to % 9.00

6,000 Mrs. Watt under % 6.00

10,000 Blue Hybrids 1 to l^i 12.00

10,000 Blue Hybrids % to 1 8.00

10,000 Blue Hybrids % to % 6.00

10,000 Blue Hybrids under % 8.50

600 Gretchen Zang 1%-ln. up 60.00

500 Gretchen Zang 1% to 1% 40.00

1,000 Gretchen Zang 1 tol% 80.00

2,000 Gretchen Zang % to 1 20.00

2,000 Gretchen Zang % to % 16.00

2,000 Gretchen Zang under % 12.00

20,000 Mixed 1 to 1% 7.00

60,000 Mixed % to 1 6.00

60,000 Mixed % to % 8.60

50,000 Mixed under % 2.60

5,000 Independence % to % 4.00

50,000 Independence under ^5 8.00

1,000 Rouge Torch 1 to 1^4 20.00

2,000 Rouge Torch % to 1 16.00

2,000 Rouge Torch % to % 12.00

8,000 The King 1%-ln. up 80.00

8,000 The King H4 to 1% 24.00

6,000 The King 1 to 1% 20.00

6,000 The King % to 1 16.00

6,000 The King % to % 12.00

1,000 Blaokhawk 1% to 1% 16.00

6,000 Blackhawk 1 to 1V4 12.00

5.000 Blackhawk % to 1 8.00

6,000 Blackhawk % to % 6.00

2,000 Meadowvale 1^4 to 1^ 12.00

10,000 Meadowvale 1 to 1% 8.00

10,000 Meadowvale % to 1 6.00

10.006 Meadowvale % to % 8.50

5,000 Crackerjack 1% to 1% lO.OO

6,000 Crackerjack 1 toli^ 7.00

6,000 Crackerjack % to 1 6.00

6,000 Crackerpnck % to % 8.50

600 Princepine 1% to 1% 20.00

2.000 Prlncepine 1 to 1% 16.00

2.000 Princepine % to 1 12.00

2,000 Princepine % to % 8.00

6,000 Princeps 1 to 1% 20.00

6,000 Princeps % to 1 15.00

8,000 Summer 1%-ln. up 24.00

6,000 Summer 1% to IH 20.00

5,000 Summer 1 to 1% 16.00

5,000 Summer % to 1 12.00

6,000 Summer % to % 8.00

2,000 President Taft 1%-in. up 18.00

6,000 President Tnft 1^4 to 1% 14.00

6,000 President Taft 1 to 1% 10.00

6.000 President Taft % to 1 7.00

5,000 President Taft % to % 5.00

20,000 Primulinns Hybrids...! to 1>4 9.00

20,000 Primiili mis H.vhrids... "(J to 1 6.00

20.no0 Primunnns Hybrids... % to % 4.00

10.000 Wine King 1 tol>4 10.00

10.000 Wine King 'Vi to 1 7.00

10.000 Wine King % to % 6.00

1.000 Candldum 1 to 1% 12.00

8,000 Candldnm % to 1 9.00

3.000 Cnndldnm % to % 6.00

20.000 Chicago White 1 to 1% 12.00

20.000 Chicago White % to 1 8.00

20,000 Chicago White % to % 6.00

(Continued in next column.)

(Concluded from preceding column.)

60,000 (Thlcago White under H < 4.00

5,000 Panama 1 to 1>4 1800

5,000 Panama % to 1 12.00

5,000 Panama % to % 8.00

5,000 Panama under % 6.00

2,000 Crystal White 11^ -In. up 20.00

5,000 Crystal White 1% to 1% 16.00

6,000 Crystal White 1 to H4 12.00

5,000 Crystal White % to 1 9.00

6,000 Crystal White % to % 6.00

6,000 Halley 1 tol% 10.00

5,000 Halley % to 1 7.00

6,000 Halley % to % 6.00

200 Mary Stearns Burke. .l>^-ln. up 140.00

200 Mary Steams Burke. .1 14 to m 120.00

2,000 Yellow Hammer 1^-ln. up 24.00

8,000 Yellow Hammer I14 to 1% 20.00

8,000 Yellow Hammer 1 to 1% 16.00

2,000 Yellow Hammer % to 1 12.00

6,000 Yellow Hammer % to % 9.00

10,000 Yellow Hammer under % 600

1,000 Mary Fennell 1%-in. up 60.00

2,000 Mary Fennell 1^ to IH 40.00

8,000 Mary Fennell 1 to 1^ 80.00

6,000 Mary Fennell % to 1 24.00

6,000 Mary Fennell % to % 20.00

6,000 Mary Fennell under ^ 14.00

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) 1%-ln. up 40.00

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) 1V4 to 1% 82.00

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) 1 to 1% 24.00

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) % to 1 18.00

2,000 Dawn (Tracy's) % to % 12.00

6,000 Dawn (Tracy's) under ^ 9.00

200 Queen of Whites 1%-in. up 60.00

200 Queen of Whites 1% to 1% 60.00

2,000 Lily Lehman 1 to 1^ 20.00

8,000 Lily Lehman % to 1 16.00

200 Louise 11^ -in. up 800.00

800 Louise li4tolH 240.00

200 Louise 1 to 1% 180.00

200 Louise % to 1 140.00

200 Louise \t, to %, 100.00

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

Per bn.

10 Bu. America $16.00

3 Bu. Primullnus Hybrids 16.00

10 Bu. Mixed 10.00

2 Bu. Blackhawk 20.00

2 Bu. Blue Hybrids 20.00

6 Bu. Chicago White 26.00

2 Bu. Crackerjack 16.00

2 Bu. Ida Van 26.00

2 Bu. Meadowvale 16.00

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

Per qt.

5 Qts. Candldum $1.60

10 Qts. Crystal White 4.00

20 (jts. Dawn (Tracy's) 4.00

20 Qts. Empress of India 8.00

5 Qts. Goliath 8.00

20 QtB. Halley 1.60

5 Qts. Loveliness 8.00

20 QtB. Mrs. Francis King 1.00

20 Qts. Mrs. Frank Pendleton 8.50

20 Qts. Mrs. Watt 4.00

10 Qts. Niagara 4.00

20 Qts. Panama 8.00

10 (its. Princeps 4.00

10 (its. Princepine 8.60

10 (Jts. President Taft 1.60

20 (its. The King 4.00

20 Qts. Summer 4.00

20 (jta. Mary Fennell 6.00

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

Per 1000

10.000 Anna Eberlus $15.00

10,000 Evelyn Klrtland 6.00

10,000 Prince of Wales 6.00

6,000 Thos. T. Kent 20.00

2,000 Mnry Stearns Burke 25.00

6,000 Byron L. Smith 25.00

5,000 Flora 20.00

5.000 Ix)nl8e 20.00

10,0<X) Gretchen Zang 4.00

10,000 Bertrex 4.00

MAPLE HILL NURSERY.
Cbas. J. Slemer, Prop., Nora Springs, la.

I'MMP. .SOIND STOCK.

None Ix'ltrr; roadv for Iminodiiiti' <ir di'frrird
sliipnipnt.

I'i-in.

PricoK por 1000 and iij) 1', tol';. ltol'4

Amorli'M $20.00 $14.00 $9.00

Arizona ,S0.0O 24.00 18.00

Blnclihinvk 2.'). 00 20.00 l.l.OO

("liirneo Whitf IS. 00 14.00

Crnokorjack 17.50 14.00 10. ."iO

HallPV 22. .')0 17. .^O 12.00

Ma Van 20.00 Ifi.OO 12.00

KriinfiN Klnir 20.00 14.00 O.OO

rrlmiillniis Hybrids 10. .".O S.OO

Scnrsdale ,30.00 24.00 18.00

1910 ROBP 40.00 .32.00

Pride of r.nslion r.0.00 40.00 30.00

F. ". 1). Winona. No nrilcr loss tlian 2.10 <if n
variet.v siippliod at tliosr prico.s.

TIIK rKKIFFEK NTRSKKY. WI.NONA. MINN.

DON'T BUY FLORA BULBLETS

T'ntll yon havp scpii I/idk's siilondld Colorado
prown stock. Special "Sliow Mp" olTpr: For
$1.00 I will mail .vnn 180 Flora biilblpts. pre-
imld. Limit oiip lot to a I'lKtnnicr at tills spe-
cial price. All .voii «nnt -it .«« 00 por 1000.
J. D. LONC. ItOfLDER. COLO.

Gladioli, 100.000 Halley, 50.000 Panama, 50,-
000 other named varieties at prices to move
them. Let me know how many you can use.
George Lawler, Gardenvllle, Tacoma, Waah.

GLADIOLI.

When In need of the following varieties, ask

for special prices on same:

America,

Brimstone,

Catlierine,

Cattle.va,

ChlcaKo White,

Chris,

Conspicuous,

Czar Peter,

Klectra,

Ellzabptli Kurtz,

Evelyn Klrtland,

Faust.

Flora,

FrIendBbip,

Glory of Holland,

(ioldpn Mpusure,

Goliath,
Gretchen Zung,

Hnlley,

Hohenstaufen,

Hilda.

IjC Mareclial Focli.

Lily White.

L'lmumculee.

LIss.

Louise,

IjOveliness,

Majestic,

Master Wietze,

Mr. Mark,

Mrs. Dr. .Norton,

Muriel.

Mrs. Fr.incls Kins;,

Mrs. Frank Pendleton,

Niagara,

Nora ,
Panama,
Peace.
Pink Beauty,
Pink I'prfection,
Pink Progression,
Pride of Illllegom,
Prince of Wales,
Princeps,
Princepine,
Red Emperor,
Rev. Ewhank,
Roem Van Konneiiierland,
Salmon F^xcelsa,
Schwaben,
Stella,
War,
White Giant,
WllliHnk,
Yellow Hammer,
Choice Mixed.
Primullnus H.vbrlds.
In order to save time, please tell us what va-
riety, what size and liow many of each .vou want.
In order that we ma.v send you our special quota-
tions by return mail. Satisfaction guaranteed.
We have all the standard sizes. We said It
often, but want to say it again, that our Gla-
dioli are true to name.

P. VOS & SON.

The Home of "True" Gladioli,

P. O. Box 555, Grand Rapids, Mich.

HERE THEY ARE.

Kiindord's Ideal Mixture, fresh from the orig-
inator last sprinR:
2000 'i ill. and under. $»!, 00 per 1000, $11.00 for all

1000% to yj-in H.(H) per 1000, 8.00 tor all

2 qts. bulblpts ... 2.2.") per qt. 4.00 for all

The lot for $21.00.

MRS. FRANCI.S KING.
1000 U ill. .111(1 iin(ler.$2.7.'i per 1000. $2.7.'> for all

2000% to ■li-iu 4..''.0 per 1000, 8.00 for all

4 (|ts. hiilblpts .... I..''i0 per qt.. 0.00 for all
'I'lie lot for $l."i.0O.

w.\u.

20(H) inin. ami under. $0.00 per lOOO, $11.00 for all

First check for $4.1.00 takes the entire lot.

Liberal grading and good count.

L. C. RADLEY. ARCANIM. O.

GLADIOLI.

We have some very choice stock in the follow-
ing varieties to offer:

Mrs. Dr. Norton All sizes and bulblets

Miss Evelyn Klrtland All sizes and bulblets

Lily White All sizes and bulbleta

Wllbrink All sizes and bulblets

Oolddrop All sizes and bulblets

I* Marechal Foch Bulblet»

Purple Glory First size

Ixiulse First size

Crimson Glow First size

Write for prices, etc.

HOLM & OLSON, INC.,
20 W. 5th St., St. Paul, Minn.

GLADIOLUS BULBS
OF EXCELLENT QUALITY.

Per 1000 Per 1000 Per 1000^

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

America $2.1.00 $21.00

Empress of India 4.1.00 38.00 $30 00

Halley 28.00 22.00 10 00

Ida Van 3.1.00 28.00 22.00

Independence 28.00 22. HO 18 00

Francis King 25.00 20.00 10 00

Niagara 45.00 38.00 30.00

Schwaben 45.00 40.00 32.00'

Primullnus Hvb 25.00 20.00 16 00

BAY STATE BULB CO..
Box No. 146, Wnltham, Masa.

176

The Florists^ Review

NovKMBKU 17. 1921

QLAPIOLI— Contmuea

WELLRR'S GLADIOLI.

FOU F()ItCIN(J, IVj-IN.;

FOU OIJTUOOKS, 1V4 1N.

Per 1000 IVi In. iy,-ln.

Ameriia, lavender i)ink $;>4.00 $20,00

ChicaKO White, early white 3.'). 00 30.00

Haliey, early salmon 35.00 30.00

Mrs. F. KinK, light scarlet 24.00 20.00

Mrs. F. I'emlleton, pink, carmine

blotch 45.00 38.00

Prince of Wales, improved Ualley 70.00 60.00
Wilbrlnk, earliest lavender, won-
derful for forciuK 60.00 51.00

Yellow Hammer, best yellow

forcer 50.00 42.00

Ask for our general catalogue.

WELLER NURSERIES, INC.,

United with The Standard IJulb Co.,

Holland, Mich.

AMERICA? YES.
100,000 STRONG.

Also tlie other main standards.

A discount for quantity,

and lack of storajre compels us

to offer an additional 10 per cent discount

for fall deliver}'. An early order

means money for you.

Opportunity is knocking

;it your «;itc, a postal card

for our wholesale i)rice list will

swing it open today.

A. n. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0.

GLADIOLUS PRIMULINUS.

Nothing is more beautiful than my Gladiolus
Primulinus with their artistically arranged flow-
ers and their pastel and oriental colors. They
force earlier than any other Gladiolus. Try them.

1st size, 114 -inch up $20.00 per 1000

2nd size, 1 to 1'4-in 15.00 per 1000

8rd size, % to 1-in 10.00 per 1000

4th size, % to % -in 5.00 per 1000

Bth size, %-in. below 3.00 per 1000

Catalogue of my choice varieties sent on re-
quest.

THE CHAUTAUQUA FIX)WERFIELD CO.,
0. Zeestraten, Prop., Remus Point, N. Y.

GLADIOLVS HI LHS OF A NO. 1 QIALITY.

If you are in the market for any of the new
or commercial varieties do not fail to see my
display ad on iinollicr page of this issue.

Rox A.

.TELLE ROOS,
Gladiolus Specialist.

Cnncord. ilass.

GLADIOLUS RtlLRS AND RULBLETS.
PLANTING STOCK.
For quick sale 1 oflcr llic following true to
name, ungraded (JIadiohis sto<k in sizes % to
1 Vi-in. :

Per 1000

20.000 Glorv of Kenaemerland $21.00

50.(KK> America 7.00

10.000 Schwabcii I."). 00

I.-., 000 Princeiune 1.">.00

10,000 War 1.">.00

5.000 Peace l.'>.0<»

Write for cxtr.i low price of bulljlcls nf above
stock. Cash, please,

MADISON GARDENS.
4607 Erie Ave,, Cincinnati, O.

GLADTOLn'5 RULIiS
OF GOOD QIIALITV.

Per 1000

America, IVj-in. up $22.50

America, 1 1/4 to l'/,-in 10.00

Francis King, I'/i-in. up 22.50

Francis King. I'l to I'j-in 10.00

Rlackhawk, I'iin. up 20.00

Primulinus Hvlirids, iy..in. ui) IS. 00

Hallcv, I'/j-in. up 22. ."lO

Peace. IV.-in. up 30 00

Mi.xed, I'/.in. up 15.00

Mixed. I'^in. to l'/L> in 10.00

Terms: Cash with order.
HENRY HESTMANN. OTTAWA, ILL.

COLEMAN WON THE SILVER MEDAL
Of the A. G. S. at Detroit in 1919 and again
at St. Thomas. Canada, in 1921. Coleni.in orig-
inations are the ecpial of any.

New list dcscriliing Sweet Lavender. Sheila,
Leota, Catherine Coleman, Nymph and others.
Glad to send yo>i a copy.

JOE COLEMAN.
Cleveland Road, Ravenna, O.

Gladioli, America and Mrs. Francis King, No.
1 and No. 2, all from fresh, new planting stock
No. 4 and under; none can he better quality;
for fall shipment, $14.50 and $12.50 per 1000.
Cash, and talk quick. We need space.
National Show Gardens. Spencer, Ind.

WHOLESALE PRICES ON
AUSTIN'S "BIG FOUR,"

Evelyn Klrtland — Herada,

Bertrez — Gretchen Zang

and

SEVEN ADDITIONAL
AUSTIN ORIGINATIONS.

Never have we had finer stock

of these magnificent creations.

Your name gets descriptive list.

A. H. AUSTIN CO.. WAYLAND. 0.

GOING DOWN. GOING DOWN.
HEAR YE? HEAR YE?

Le Marechal Foch bulblets now only $1.25 per
100, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 for 5000 and $80.00
for 10,000 big, plump, healthy, clean bulblets
that have been sifted over V4 inch mesli, and
with every 500 bulblets ordered I will send ab-
solutely free, one plump, first-size bulb for
trial. America will be as scarce as five dollar
bills in a collection plate as soon as stock of
Le Marechal Foch is disseminated.

As early as Haliey, twice the size of America;
It has MERIT, I'll tell tlie population.

RAYMOND M. CHAMPE,
Grower, Walled Lake, Mich.

' llUili (T>.VSS GLADIOLI.

IV4. to
Itulljs per 1000. I'/j-in. up IVi-in.

America $18.00

Mrs. Francis King 18.00

Mrs. Frank Pendleton 45.00 $38.00

Niag.ira 40.00 30.00

Schwalicn 40.00 30.00

Kvclvn Kin laud 70.(X> 60.00

Gretchen Zaug 50.00 40.00

Anicric.in and Mrs. F. King bulblets, $15.00
per bu. 10 per cent discount for <iisli witli order.

W. U. STRAUSSEK, GROWEK,
R. F. 1). 21, Wayland. 0.

GLADIOLI.
EsjU'ciallv handled for forcing.

IH to
Variety I'/i-in. up IVj-in.

America $18.00 $14.00

Mrs. Francis King 18.00 14,00

NiaL'ara 35,00 27. .50

I'anama 35,00 27..50

Peace 32.,50 25.00

Every thing possible, from planting time to

shipiping time, has been done to make tliese

"right" for forcing. Note low prices for cash.

No I'harge for packing.

GLADWOOD GARDENS, COPEMISH, MICH.

GLADIOLI, NEW AND OLD SORTS.

If you want to secure some of the best varies
ties, new and old. of Gladioli for 1922, send your
name now for my wholesale list of varieties. It
includes Bertrex, Ix)vcliness, Niagara, Byron L.
Smith. Peach Rose. Myrtle, Europa, Herada, E.
J. Sluiylor. T. T. Kent, Mary Fennel, Lily-
white. Alice Tiplady, Crimson Glow, Mary Pick-
ford. Diener's American Beautj' and many others;
all sizes quoted in list.

Special: .50.000 Evelyn Kirtland bulblets at
$3.00 per 1000.

C. I. HI NT. BOX 5. NUXDA. N. Y.

GLADIOLUS P.UI-BLE'I-S.

Mrs. F. King, Princeps. Primulinus Hybrids,
Il.illey. Crackerjack, Jlinnesola. 50c per 1000;
Willy Wigm.in. Panama. Empress of India, War,
Golden King, 75c per 1000: Gretchen Zang, Mrs.
F. Pendleton, Scliwabcn. $1.00 per 1000; 2000
mixed, 114 -in. up, 7."> per cent Pink Beauty,
$15.00 per 1000: 2 pecks bulblets, $3.00 per
peck; 2000 mixed, 1'4 i". "P- 75 per cent Baron
Hulot, $20.00 per 1000; 2 pecks bulblets, $4.00
per peck.

Write for prices on oilier sizes and varieties.
F. M. PALMITER & SON, .TAXESVILLE. WIS.

LONE ELM GLADIOLI.

To make room for winter storage, we offer the

following at gre.'itiy reduced prices; shipment
alxiut December 1:

Size Per 1000

2000 I>)ne Elm. mixed No. 1 $10.00

2000 Ix)ne Kim, mixed No. 2 8.0O

3000 I»ne Elm, mixed No, 3 6.00

2000 America No. 1 14,00

2000 America No. 2 10.00

2000 Mrs. Francis King No. 2 10.00

Terras: Cash with order.
J. W. SEILER CO.. R. F. D. 1, RAVENNA. 0.

LE MARECHAL FOCH; A SURE WINNER.

All florists will want a start of Jx Marechal
Foch, the new, early forcing pink; nearly dou-
ble the size of America: choice bulblets. $1.25
per 100, $10.00 per lOOO, $45.00 per 5000 and
$80.00 per 10.000.

!,« Marechal Foch is the greatest money-
maker In the business.

JOE COLEMAN,
Cleveland Road, Ravenna, 0.

WANTED— U-ading

BULB FORCERS,

CUT-FLOWER GROWERS

to send address for

Special introduction offer on

BEAt:ONFLAME. BEACONFLAME,

the coming Horists' Red Gladiolus.

Strongest growers. Greatest multiplier.

SACRIFICE SALE of amateur's trial garden,

200 Finest show Gladioli, novelties, best

mixtures, at HALF PRICE.

J. L. VOXDEL, SHARON, MASS.

YOUNG BULBS OF QUALITY.

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

America, per 1000 $15.00 $12.50 $10.00

Ida Van, per 1000 25.00 21.00 17.60

Pendleton, per 1000 30.00 25.00

tJhicago White, per 1000 21.00 17.60

Ix)ul8e, per 100 35.00 30.00 25.00

U)uise bull)lets $15.00 per 1000

Golden Measure bulblets 15.00 per 100

Cash. F. o. b. Wolcottville, Ind.
J. C. GROSSMAN. WOLCOTTVILLE. IND.

GLADIOLUS PLANTING STOCK.

%-ln. and under per 1000

America, Mrs. Francis King, Haliey $ 8.00

PrimulinuB Hybrids 3.00

Rouge Torch, Mrs. Watt, Candidum 3.50

Pendleton, Fryer 6.00

LovelinesB, Mary Fennell 10.00

Write for prices on 5000 lots; also, other va-
rieties, %-ln. to %-ln. Cash with order.
A. WALKER, PORT BYRON, N. Y.

DON'T BUY FOCH BULBLETS
Until you have seen I^ong's superb, large, Colo-
rado-grown stock. Send $1.00 for special "Show
Me" lot of 125 Ix" Marechiil Foch bulblets. Limit
one lot to a customer at this price. All you want
at $10.00 per 1000. Liberal count; 1100 or more
for 1000 at tlie $10.00 price.

J. D. LONG, BOULDER, COLO.

NEW ENGLAND SUPERIOR GROWN.
Excellent stock for forcing purposes.
America, Hallev. King. Glory of Holland, Pan-
ama, Schwaben, War. Prince of Wales and other
standard varieties in large quantities. Size
No. 1, 2 and 3.

Planting stock and bulblets at close prices.
Prices on application. Special discount on

large quantities.

SHARON GLADIOLI GARDENS,
Sharon, Mass.

GLADIOLUS BULBLETS.

Le Marechal Foch $9.00 per 1000

Wilbrlnk 75 per 1000

Intensity, America 50 per 1000

Golden Wedding, Haliey and

Jlinnesota, 3.">c per (jt 1.50 per 1 000

Willie they last. Cash with order.

I). W. C. KUFF.

Buena Vista Gardens, St. Paul. Minn.

GET YOUR PRINCE OF WALES START HERE.

I have surplus of 16.000 M>-in. and under, clean
and plump Prince of Wales bnlbs. To move and
save storage will sell at $14.00 per 1000, $65.00
for 5000, and the whole lot for $200.00. Prince
of Wales bulblets, $2.00 per 1000, 5000 for $8.50,
surplus of 30.000 for $45.00.

R. M. CHAMPE. GROWER,

Walled I.jke, Mich.

WE ARE READY TO QUOTE PRICES
on tlie following in large or small lots:
Golden Measure, Glory of Pembroke, Mrs.
Doctor Norton. Byron L. Smith, Louise, Lily
White. Mrs. Kirchhoff, Mr. I'almor, Early Sun-
rise, Mary Pickford, Ix! Marechal Foch. Love-
liness, Schwaben. Peace. Panamn. War, etc.
W. E. KIRCHHOFF. JR., ALBION. N. Y,

SPECIAL WHOLESALE OFFER

of Kundenl's Gladioli.

See my displa.v advertisement on another page

of this issue,

A, E, KUNDERD.

Box 40, (Joslien, Ind.. U. S, A.

Gladioli, America, IL. in., $20.00 per 1000:
Primulinus Hybrids, %in. to 1-in., $7.00; y.-in.
to %-in.. $5.00 per 1000; Mrs. Watt, ly.-in. up.
$2.00 per 100. Bulblets; Haliey, $1.25 per qt. ;
Francis King ami America. 7."ic per <it.; Niagara,
$3,50 per (it.: Priiiiulina Hybrids, 50e per qt.;
Ix>veliness, $l.fK) per 1000.
L. D. Bossen. Wickliffe, 0.

SOUTHERN GROWERS. ATTENTION.
100.000 Anieriia bulbs. 1-in. to l'4in., $8.00
per 100. How many? Just right for December
planting.

JOE COLEMAN,
Cleveland Road. Ravenna, O.

EVENTUALLY THE DEMAND

Will compel ycui to grow Marechal Foch, to
supply your trade, why not start while the de
mnnd is greater than tlio supply? We can quote
you pri<es on Mareclial Foch. Wilbrink. Flora.
Ixiveliness. Hilda and Master Wietze bulblets
that lM\'it all quotati(ms to date.

SWARTLEY & BECKER. STERLING. ILL,

FOR ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT THE U. S. A.

P, HOP.MAN & .SONS.
Gladiolus Specialists Ilillegom. Holland.

Head(piarters of I>e Mareclial Foch. White
Giant, L'lmmaciilee. Pink i'erfection. liOvefire.
Golden Measure and all the le.iding and fancy
varieties. Very cheap prices on application.

BULBS THAT ARE BULBS.

'■..in. anil up.

Gladioli, Panama, Scliwat>en. Prince of Wales.

Princeps, Gretchen Zang, Haliey, Queen Wilhel-

niina and America in all sizes. Write for prices.

RYCIILIK'S FLORAL GARDENS.
West Jackson St.. Painesville, 0.

GLADIOLI.
America, Qolden Measure, Mrs. Dr. Norton,
Pendleton, Peace, Panama, War, Schwaben and
others; all sizes and bulblets at price* that
are right.

HUMPHREY'S FLOWER GARDENS,
Pataskala, O.

November 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

177

NEBRASKA BULB CO..

Oladiolug Growers.

COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.

New and itandard varietleg.

Price list aent upon application.

10 per cent discount on fall dellverlei.

GLADIOLI, PEACE AND SCHWABBN. '

li^-ln. up $40.00 per 1000

114 to 1%-in 38.00 per 1000

ARTHUR F. SNYDER,
12 Knox St., Worcester. MaaB.

GLADIOLUS BULBS.
We are now ready to quote prices on all lead-
ing Tarietles for fall and aprins delivery.

BRENTLINGBR & WILSON.
17433 Shaw Ave., Lakewood, 0.

"~ SPECIAL PRICBS

For early buyers on Gladioli. Send us a list

of yarletles and quantities you need.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 North Wabaah Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Gladiolus Hiss Helen Franklin, earliest white;
blooms in 70 days; planting stock, V6-ln. and
under, $3.00 per 100; bulbleta, $10.00 per 1000.
Other sizes. Thomas Cogger, Melroae. Maaa.

Gladioli: Write for our full list of the most
desirable varieties.

8. S. Skldelaky A Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

GLADIOLUS BULBS READY NOW.

Send for our descriptive list.

HANSEN NURSERY CO.. NILBS. MICH

Gladioli, Bertrex and Buropa, %-in. to %-in.,
$30.00; %-ln. to %-ln., $20.00 per 1000.
Norman B. Tully, Hubtiard. 0.

For secrets of profltable Gladiolus growing see
my ad under Horticultural Books, miscellaneous
section. R. M. Champe, Walled Lake, Mich.

Gladiolua planting stock, Floriat'a mixture,
^-in. and under, $2.50 per 1000, $10.00 per 5000.
Thomas Cogger, Melroae, Maaa.

Gladioli, leading varieties, strong, sound stock;
bargain prices. Robert Mehlmann. Oahkosh. Wis.

QRAPE VINES

CONCORD GRAPE VINES.

Strong 2-year plants, No. 1 grade.. $10.00 per 100

Strong 2-year plants. No. 2 grade.. 8.00 per 100

Strong 1-year plants. No. 1 grade.. 6.00 per 100

Cash with order.

Send for our perennial price list.

GEORGE MARTIN, BOX 164. PAINBSYILLB, O.

Grape Vines, Concord and Moore's Early, flne

2-year-old, $10.00 per 100. Packed free. Cash

with order.

Clement 8. Levis. Aldan, Delaware Co.. Pa. _
Concord Grape vines. No. 1, 2-year, $6.00 per
100. L. G. Tingle, Plttsville, Md.

QREVILLEAS

Grevillea Robusta, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, 0.

QYPSOPMILAS

Gypsophila Paniculata, strong, fleld-grown
plants, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
Harry J. S(iulrc8, Good Ground. N. Y.

Gypsophila Paniculata, strong 2-year roots es-
pecially suitable for florists, $6.00 per 100.
Thomas J. Murphy, PaineavlUe, 0.

HARDY PLANTS

HARDY PLANTS.

Per 100

Achillea The Pearl $8.00

Anthemis Tinctorla Kelwayii 7.00

Aquilegia, mixed 8.00

Armeria Formosa 12.00

Boltonia Asteroides 8.00

Boltonia Latisquama 8.00

Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora 7.0O

Delphinium Belladonna 9.00

Delphinium Bellamosa 12.00

Delphinium Gold Medal Hybrids 12.00

Dianthus, mixed 7.00

Diantbus Holborn Glory , . . 8.00

Dianthus Newport Pink 8.00

Dianthus Scarlet Beauty 8.00

Dianthus. Velvety-black 8.00

Dianthus Latifolius, double, mixed 10.00

Dianthus Plumarius, single, mixed 8.00

Funkia Undulatn Media Variegata 12.00

ilaillardla OTandlflom 8.00

Hellantlius Miss Mellish 8.00

Helianthus Mnltiflorus fl. pi 12.00

Hemerocallis Flava 10.00

Hemerocallis Thunbergil 10.00

Physalis Franchetll 8.00

Physostegia VIrginlana 7.00

Ranunculus Acris fl. pi 8.00

Rudbeckla Uiciniata fl. pi 8.00

Budbeckia Newmanli 8.00

The above varieties are only a few of our spe-
cialties. Ask for our general catalogue.

WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC.,
. Holland, Mich.

HARDY PERENNIALS, STRONG FIELD-
GROWN PLANTS.
Gypsophila Paniculata; Achillea Ptarmica; An-
chusa, Dropmore; Alyssum Saxatlle; Anthemis
Tinctorla; Aqiiilegias, Long Spurred Hybrids,
mixed; Bellis Daisy, mixed: Bocconia Cordata;
Canterbury Bells, mixed; Centaureas, Montana
and mixed; Coreopsis Grandiflora: Hibiscus Giant
• Mallow Marvels, mixed; Delphinium Belladonna;
Digitalis, mixed; GaiUardla Grandiflora; Holly-
nock Chater's Double, white, scarlet, yellow,
maroon, crimson, pink and mixed; Myosotia or
J^orget-me-not, Palustrus; Rudbeckla Purpurea;
Shasta Daisy; Sweet William, white, crimson,
Bcarlet and mixed, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100.
HARRY J. SQUIRES, GOOD GROUND, N. Y.

HARDY PLANTS.

GOOD STOCK; GUARANTEED.

True to name and will be well packed.

Artemisia Lactiflora, strong 1-year-old clumps,

undivided, $8.00 per 100.
Delphlnlnm Belladonna, strong 2-year-old clumps,

undivided, $10.00 per 100.

Oypsophilm Paniculata, strong 2-year-oId roots,

$7.00 per 100.

STBONG, 1-YEAR-OLD, FIELD-GROWN

ROOTS.

Phlox Rynstrom . . . .$8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Phlox Blverton Jewel 8.00 per 100. 70.00 p«r 1000

Phlox Selma 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Thor 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Mrs. Jenkins. 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Trltoma Ffltzerii, 1-year-old roots undivided,

$10.00 per 100.

GEO. A. PENROSE,

220 Llppincott Ave,, Riverside, N. J.

PERENNIALS, FIELD-GROWN.

Per lOO Per 1000

Delphinium Belladonna $8.00 $50.00

Aquilegia, assorted 6.00 60.00

Coreopsis 6.00 50.00

Shasta Daisy 6.00 60.00

Galllardla 6.00 60.00

Platycodon, blue and white 6.00 50.00

Pyrethrum Roseum 6.00 50.00

Sweet William, separate colors.. 6.00 50.00

Thousands of other choice perennials, roses,
shrubs, and trees.
New wholesale trade list ready. Write today.

ONARGA NURSERY CO..
Cultra Bros., Mgrs.. Onarga, 111.

HARDY PLANTS. SURPLUS STOCK.
3000 Iris Slbirlca,

blue $30.00 per 1000, $3.60 per 100

600 Single Tiger Lily, XX grade.. 8.00 per 100
500 Double Tiger Lily, 1st grade. . 9.00 per 100

1000 Llatris Splcata, 3-year 6.00 per 100

700 Liatris Scariosa, 3-year 7.00 per 100

600 Campanula Medium, mostly

pink, 4-in. pots ready for sbif t. 8.00 per 100
Packing free. Cash, please,
MINNEAPOLIS NURSERY,
4117 S. Aldrich Ave., Minneapolis, Minn.

STRONG FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Artemlsea Lactlflora $10.00 per 100

Delpbinlum Belladonna, 2- year 8.00 per 100

Phlox Subulata Rosea and Alba... 6.00 per 100

Coreopsis Lanceolata Grandiflora... 6.00 per 100

Eulalia Japonica Variegata Grass. . . 8.00 per 100

In large quantities write for special prices.

Ask for our list.

GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN,

Box^54^ Painesville, O.

Hardy Ferns 100 10 Bach

Adiantum Pedatum, Maidenhair. $9.00 $1.00 ISc
Aspidium, Goldieana, Gold Fern 9.00 1.00 15c
Onoclea Struthiopteris, Ostrich. 10.00 1.20 15c

Osmundas, 2 varieties 12.00 1.40 15c

Also 8 other varieties; descriptive list mailed
free. 100 Ferns, your selection, billed at 100
rate. Packing free for cash.

Ludvig Mosbaek, Ferndale Askov, Minn.
DELPHINIUM FORMOSUM.
Heavy, 2-year, fleld-grown plants, to save mov-
ing, $5.00 per 100, while they last.

Complete list of hardy perennial plants mailed
on application. My prices are moat attractive
and stock the very beat.

JOHN IRVINE. BAY CITY. MICH.

Hypericum Patalum Henryii. the largest flow-
ering variety in existence, red wooded seedlings
for potting or cold frames, $1.50 per 10(». $12.00
per 1000. Cash or check. See Double Blue
Cornflower nd under Calendulas.
J. Dvorak, Nurseryman, Hempstead, L. I.. N. Y.

Hardy plants. Hollyhocks, 4 colors, Gaillardias,
Coreopsis, Sweet William, Canterbury Bells,
Pyrethrum, Shasta Daisv and Hardy Pinks,
50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt. Bristol, Pa.

\ HELJOTROPES ^

Heliotropes, fragrant, strong, rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100.
Carrollton Greenhouses, CarroUton, 0.

Heliotropes, fragrant, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100. postpaid. Sefton's. Chlliicotlie. Mo.

Heliotropes, 4 varieties, $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld. 0.

HIBISCUS

HIBISCUS, 2^4-IN., $5.50 PER 100,
60.00 per 1000, 4-in., $15.00 per 100.
Peachblow, Grandiflora,

Sub. Violaceous, Collerii,

Aurantiaca, Miniatus Semi-plena.

THE McGregor bros. co..

Springfleld. O.

Hibiscus, Peach-blow, Ruber, Grandlflorus and
Versicolor, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 8-in., $10.00
Dpr 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

HONEYSUCKLES ~

Tx)nieera Hirsuta, 1-year seedlings. $5.00 per
100. A. H. k N. M. Lake. Marslifleld. Wis.

HORSERADISH ROOTS ~

HORSERADISH ROOTS.
$2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1000.
SCARFF'S NURSERIES, NEW CARLISLE. O.
BUSINESS BRINOERS—

REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS

HYDRANOEAS

HYDRANGEAS, EXTRA FINE PLANTS.

in assorted varieties, 1-year-old, potted up last

month from pots.

Mme. Petrick, Mme. Riverain, Germania. Lille
Mouillere, Wm. Pfltzer, Trophee aud Mme. Mouil-
lere.

3rd size, 3 to 6 branches $35.00 per 100

2nd size, 6 to 12 branches 45.00 per 100

1st size, 10 to 16 branches 50.00 per 100

2-year-old8, pot grown:

3rd size $ 60.00 per 100

2nd size 75.00 per 100

lat size, specimen 100.00 per 100

Same varieties as above, and others.
Cash please. Add 5 per cent for packing.

A. SCHULTHEIS.
316 19th St., College Point, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.
French varieties and Otaksa.
2-year-«ld Otaksa, Baby Bimbenet, Mme. Oban-
tard, Vibraye, Radiant, Mme. B. Mouillere,
Trophee and others.

Per 100

2 to 3 branches $80.00

4 to 5 branches 40.00

6 to 6 branches 60.00

7 to 10 branches 60.00

Also larger plants; ask for prices.

POT-GROWN PLANTS.

Ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS.

Dormant stock.

Now booking orders for fall delivery.

Mixed varieties, blue and pink.

4-ln., branched 85c each

5-ln., branched 60c each

6-in., branched 76c each

7-in., branched $1.00 eack

Cash or 0. O. D.

J. J. Le BORIOUS,
921 East Third St.. Duluth. Minn.

HYDRANGEAS.

Good French varieties.

2^-ln., $6.50 per 100, $60,00 per 1000.

4-in., $20.00 per 100.

HEAVY FIELD-GROWN SPECIMENS.

8 to 10 shoots, flne for specimen tubs.

$7.00 per doz., $50.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.,
Painesville, O.

FRENCH HYDRANGEAS,
A No. 1 pot-grown quality.
Short, bushy, full and well ripened plants, tke
kind tliat will easily force for Easter.

Following sizes with prices that are below
their values; colors pink and blue:

4-ln. pots $20.00 per 100

6-in. poU 35.00 per 100

6-in. pots 60.00 per 100

7-ln. pots 75.00 per 100

ZIBGER ft SONS.
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

BEST VARIETIES MIXED.
French Hydrangeas, strong, fleld-grown plants
potted in September, 5-in. to 7-in. pots at 7c per
budded shoot for plants up to 10 shoots and
6c per budded shoot for plants of more than 10
shoots. Plants have from 5 to 20 strong shoots.
Sample plant shipped on receipt of price. Cash
with order. 5 per cent for packing.
COLLE BROS., SUMMIT, N. J.

HYDRANGEAS, ALL THE BEST
French varieties, with 2 to 4 good strong
■hoots, from 4-in. pots, 25c; 5-in., 35c; 6-in.,
50c; extra heavy 7-in., 75c; specimens, $1.00
to $2.00 each.

Otaksa, good stock, 4-in. only, 25c each. Other
sizes sold out.

J. L. SCHILLER,

029 Prouty Ave.. Toledo, 0.

VERY SPECIAL PRICES.
To clear the field we offer the following very
best varieties: Baby Bimbenet, Lilie Mouillere,
Chautard, Hamar, etc., in mixture at $5.00 per
100 branches. Cash.

These are strong, sturdy plants running from
4 to 12 branches to the plant.

SILVIEUS & SILVIBUS,

Ashtabula. 0^

HYDRANGEAS^

3-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100.
4-In. pots, $15.00 to $25.00 per 100.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..
321 East 4th St., Los Angeles. Cal.

HYDRANGEAS.

4-in., 15c;

.■Sin., 30c;

6-in., 40c.

J. V. LAYER,

704 State St.. Brie, P«.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

178

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBKU 17, 1921

HYDWANOEAS-Coiitinued

Hydrangea OtakHa. 2V4-rii-. IT-UO; Baby Blm-
ben«t, $10.00; Otaksa, fleld-Krown, $2B.OO per 100.
Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

Hydrniigeas, Otaksa anlFreucli, 2M!-ln., 4Vjc;
-4^1n., 17 '/jC each. L. J. nqwe. TituavlUe, Pa.

IMPATIEWS

IMPATIENS, 2%-IN., $5.00 PER 100.
HoUtll, Sultani, Pink Beauty.

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, O.

Impatleni Hultani, orange-red, deep pink,
white and violet-rose; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100; 2^ In., $4.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouie, Tuskegee, Ala.

IRISES

STRONG, SBLBOTBD, IRIS PLANTS.

Per dos. Per 100

Black Prince, velvety-blacK $1.20 $ 8.00

Canary, yellovr 1.00 6.00

Oeleate, sky blue 1.20 8.00

Valry, pale lavender 1.75 12.00

Vlorentlna, blue and white, sepa-
rate 1.00 6.00

Harlequin Melanais, variegated... 1.00 7.00

Her Majesty, fine rose 1.20 8.00

Honorabllls, golden and brown.... 1.00 6.00

Juniata, clear blue, fine 1.60 10.00

Ifme. Ohereau, white fringed with

asure-blue 1.00 6.00

Urs. H. Darwin, waxy white 76 6.00

Pallida Dalmatlca, lavender 1.20 8.00

Purple King, full purple 1.10 7.00

Queen of May, soft pink, fine 1.20 8.00

'Sans Soucl, canary yellow 1.20 8.00

Blbirica, blue and white, separate 1.00 6.00
WELLBR NURSERIES CO.. INC.,

Holland, Mich.

United with Standard Bulb Co..

rormerly of Benton Harbor. Mich..

I HIS GEUMANICA.

Separate colors. In llclit lavender nnd dark blue.

Unnamed, but extra large-flowering stock,

$2.0n per 100, $15.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCIIER,

Cyclamen Specialist. Deflance, O.

IRISES, EltillTY SEVEN VARIETIES.

Nice .vonuK plants, true to name.

Special prices. Write for list.

GITiHERT H WILD. SARCOXIE. MO.

Iris <:eiinanica, a tine dark blue or purple and
a sulphur wliite, separate colors. $2.50 per 100.
Strnnc rlivtsiotis. N. O. rnswell. Delnvan. III.

IVIES
ENGLISH IVY.

Nice 4-ln.,

$20.00 per 100. $175.00 per 1000.

6 per cent for packing.

THE WALLACE FIX)RAL CO.,

6744 Kercheval Ave., Chicago. Ill .

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2Vi-iu., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100.

English Ivy, 2i4in., $3..')0 per 100; 3-ln., $6.50
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhotise, Tuskegee. Ala.
ENGLISH IVY.
Strong plants, from 214 -In. pots,

$5,00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
THE CONARD A JONES CO.,

West Grove, Pa.

Hardy English Ivy, good, long vines; flue 4-in.,
$22.00 per 100.
S. 8. Skidel s ky & Co ., 50 Park Place, New York.

German Ivy. rooted cuttings, 75c per 1(X>.

M. D. Augspnrger. Montpelier, Ind.

English Ivy, fine 2 '4 -in., $5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz,831 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville, Ky.

English Ivy, strong 2V4-in., $5,00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfleh.. O.

JASMINES

Jasmines, Maid of Orleans, Revolutum Grandl-
florum. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 8%-in.. $15.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS

LANTANAS.
Michael Schmidt, best red Lantana.
The above color Is always scarce In early
spring; better order yours now for immediate or
later delivery. Our plants are not surplus stock,
but are grown especially for the trade. Also
have Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Radiation and Weep-
ing; good, clean stock from 2-ln. pots, $6.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000.

LINDEN I.,AWN GARDENS.
Springfield, 0.

LANTANAS, 214-lN,, $5,00 PER 100,
$45.00 PER 1000.
Michael Schmidt, Aurora,

Jacob Schulz, Snow Wreath,

R.ndlation.

THE McGregor bros. CO.,

Springfield. 0.

LANTANAS. BEST DWARF.

Craigli. Jacob Schulz nnd Michael Schmidt.

$5,00 per 100. $45.00 per 1000.

THE STORHS & HARRISON CO..

Palnesville, 0.

I-antanas, flOO ready for shift, strong 2"j-in,,
.$6.00 per 100. Cash. Parkside Greenlionses,
14.''>7 E. 70th St.. Cliicago. 111.

Lantanas In bloom, 3 colors, 75 bushy 4-ln., 12c
-each. John Hoohenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

Lantunas, six best dwarf ladders, labeled,
strung rooted cnttlngs, $2.00 per 100, by mail.
S. W. Pike, St. Charles. 111.

Jjuutanas, S colors, 2-ln., $4,00 per 100.
il. D. Augspurger^ Montpelier, Ind.

LATHYRUS

Lathyrus I.jitlfolla, the hardy Sweet Pea,
white, red or pink; a money maker for the
florists, 2-year, $7.00 per 100.

Thomas J. Murphy, Palnesville, O.

LILIES

TIGER LILIES.
Good stock. $8.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

LITTLEKORD NURSERIES,

Downers Grove, 111.

LOBELIAS

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, rooted cuttings.
$1.50 per 100 by mail.
8, W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

MADEIRA VINES

MADEIRA VINE ROOTS.

Extra large size $3.00 per 100

Medium size 1.00 per 100

Small size 50 per 100

RINGLER ROSE CO.,
208 W. Washington St., Chicago. 111.

MAQNOLIAS

MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA SEEDLINGS.

Open field-grown and hardy; large quantity to

offer; 4 to 0-in., $3.80 per 100. .$35.00 per 1000.

EVERGREEN NURSERIES,

Woodville, Tex.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembr.vantliemiims, large pink, rooted out-
tings. $1.7.") per 100. Mrs. C. O. Gerhart, R. 2,
Box 88. Poplar Bluff. Mo.

Mescml>r,vantlieniiims, large i)ink. rooted cut-
tings, $1.50 per 100, parcel post.

Quaker Hill (Jreenhouscs, Se.bring, O.

Advertisers have learned from experience that

THE REVIEW
PAYS BEST.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink, stocky, well
rooted cuttings, fine for baskets, $2.00 per 100.
Carrollton Greenhouses, Carrollton, O.

NARCISSI

NARCISSI, HOME GROWN STOCK.
Poeticus Alba Plena Odorata, 1-ln. up, $20.00
per 1000.

Poeticus Alba Plena Odorata, % to 1-ln., $10.00
per 1000.

Samples 25c, prepaid. Other varieties.
JOHN II. ITMPLEBY, LAKE VIEW, N. Y.

Narcissus Paper Wliite. imported, $2..">0 per
100. M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier. Ind.

NURSERY STOCK

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.

Largest wholesale growers of high-quality nurs-
ery stock for fiorlsts' trade In the central west.

Per Per

100 1000
Ampelopsls Veitchll, 2-year, full

tops $15.00 $126.00

Ampelopsls Veltchit, 3-year, full

tops 17.50 160.00

Ampelopsls Veitchll, 4-year, full

tops 20.00

Clematis Paniculata, 2-year 20.00 150.00

Clematis Paniculata, 3-year 26.00 176.00

Climbing Rose Bushes, assorted,

2-year, No. 1 20.00 176.00

Spiraea Van Houttel, 2 to 3 ft... 15.00 120.00
Spiraea Van Houttel, 3 to 4 ft... 20,00 180.00

Spiraea Van Houttel, 4 to 5 ft... 25.00

Honeysuckle Bush, assorted va-
rieties, 2 to 3 ft 16.00 100.00

Honeysuckle Bush, assorted va-
rieties, 3 to 4 ft 20.00 150.00

Phlladelphus, Syrlnga, 3 to 4 ft. 20.00 160.00
Phlladelphus, Syrlnga, 4 to 6 ft. 25.00 200.00
Amoor River Privet, North, 18 to

20 ins 12.00 100.00

Amoor River Privet, North, 2 to

8 ft 15.00 120.00

Shade trees, fruit trees, Roses and perennials.
Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and
see our growing stock.

ONARGA NURSERY CO.,
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, 111

California Privet, shrubs, ornamental stocks.
Roses, Narcissi. Peonies, Strawberries, Raspber-
ries, Grapes, Currants. Blackberries, Asparagus,
etc. Ask for my wholesale trade list.

L. G. Tingle. PIttsville. Md.

Cherry trees. Early Richiaond and Montmorency,
11/16 Incli and up. 75c ench.

L, V. Dintelmann. Belleville. Ill,

Send for list of young stock at special re-
duced prices fur fall delivery.
J. Dvonik. Nurseryman. Hempstead. L. I., X. Y,

CATALPA BTNGEI SCIONS.

$5 00 per 1000, Cash, please.

H. G. NORTON. PERRY. O.

Ornamentals and Broad-leafed Evergreens for
the south. Ask for prices. Rudolph ft Weiss
Floral ft Nursery Co., Tjurel. Miss

Write for wholesale price list of Nursery stock.
Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood, 111.

OLEANDERS

OLEANDERS, $7.00 PBR 100.
Pink, Mme. Peyre,

Red, White.

Plumbago Blue, 214-ln., $8.00 per 100.

TUB McGREtSOR BROS. CO.,

Springfield, O.

PALMS

PALM SEED.

Fresh Areca Lutescens seed now ready ot
$4.00 per 1000, postage prepaid.

Send remittance with order unless you have
already established credit.

PORTO RICO PINEAPPLE CO.,
F. M. Pennofk, President,

Box 1179. San Juan, P. R.

KBNTIA BBLMORBANA, SINGLE.

5-ln. pot, 22 inches high $ 1.26 each

8-ln. pot, 24 inches high 2.00 each

6-ln. pot, 28 inches high 2.60 each

Tin. tab, 84 Inches high 6.00 Mch

KBNTIA rORSTBRIANA. COMBINATION.

7-in. tub, 34 Inches high $ 6.00 eack

7-in. tub, 86 Inches high 6.00 each

8-in. tub, 40 Inches high 8.00 each

ll-in. tub, 4H feet high 20.00 each

11-in. tub, 6 feet high 25.00 each

ll-in. tub, 6H feet high 80.00 each

Measurements from top of tub to top of palm
iB natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOOK CO.,
Growers, Wyncote, Pa.

LATANIA BORBONICA.

Seedling bench plants ready for 8-in. pots,

$25.00 per 1000.

PHOENIX CANARIBNSI8.

2-ln. pot-grown, ready for S-in., $6.00 per 100,

$50.00 per 1000.
rRBD ZIBGBLER. JR.. NEW ORLEANS. LA.

Cocos Weddeiliana, strong 2^-ln. plants, $16.00
per 100, $150.00 per 1000.

Keutlas, 2%-ln., $12.00 per 100.

A few Phoenix Roebeleuii, 6 to 12 Inches, from
close at band, get list.
S. 8. Skidclsky ft Co. . .50 Park Place. New York.

I'HOEMX HOEI'.ELENllT"

Nice l)usli,v plants,

H-iiicli. .We each.

Cash with order,

J, B. ADAMS & SON,

Pass Christian. Miss.

Palms, Areca Lutescens and Seaforthia Ele-
gans. strong, healthy plants ready for 3-in. pots,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000. No orders ac-
cepted for less than 300.

Geo. S. Stone. Box 315, Fort Myers, Fla.

COCOS PALMS.

2^-ln., $3.00 per docen.

0. 0. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square. Milwaukee. Wis.

Latania Borbonlca, 14 to 18-in., 5 to 6 leaves,
ftOc each. No order for less than 10 accepted.

The Dingee ft Conard Co., West Grove, Pa.

Kentlas. fine made-up plants in tubs, $10.00,
112.50 and $16.00 each.
Holton A Hunkfl Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

PANDANUS

Panilanus Veitcliii, nicely variegated plants,
2Vj-in. pot size. .$(i.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size,
$8.00 per KM); 4 in, isit size. $10,00 per 100: 6-in,
I)ot size, $1."),00 per 100; 8 in, pot size. $25.00
per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cut-
tings. $r).00 and $7,00 per 100, 20 per cent dis-
count for casli with order.
K. -M. Soar. Little River, Fla._

Panilaniis Veitcliii, Gin.. $2.00 each. Holton
& Ilunkel Co., 4«2 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee,
Wis,

PANSIES

600,000 PANSY PLANTS.

We have been growing Pansy plants for the
trade for eleven years and we have never had
enough to supply the demand.

Here is a letter from one of our many satis-
fied customers: "I received the Pansy plants
in the best of condition and was more than
pleased; plants were beyond my expectations. I
will place another order soon. Yours very
truly, F. J. Classens, Jacksonville, Fla."

GIANT FLORISTS' MIXTURE.

Contains all the shades and colnrs. and a good
percentage of copper, bnmze, pink and red;
which are sometimes scarce in other mixtures.
GIANT TRIMAltDEAU MIXED.

Giant Trimardeau. Cassier's Giant Odler: also
Winter-flowering In separate colors; light blue,
dark blue, white and yellow; July sown in
frames; large, strong plants; parcel post pre-
paid. $4.00 per lOttO.

Owing to the size of plants we are compelled
to charge $4.50 to southern states to help pay
postage.

We also have some excellent Masterpiece
at $<i.00 per 1000, prepaid; as good as large
transplanted plants.

We make a specialty of shipping to southern
florists. Cash with order.

N. D. McADAMS, COLUMBUS GR^VE. O.
PANSY PI^ANTS, STOCKY, WELL~ROOTBD.
From Steele's Best Mixture, $4,00 per 1000.

BBRNDROTH'S GARDENS, GENEVA. 0.

NOVEMBBB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

179

PANSY PLANTS.

Floristi' Mixture, Ginnt Trimardenu, Cassier'g
Olnnt Odier, also Winter-flowering, separate
colors, liglit blue, drirk blue, wUite und yellow.
The Florists' Mixture Is briiiBing us repeat
orders every day. Fine, large. July sown, frame-
grown plants, $4.00 per 1000, prepaid.

Owing to the siise of these plants we are com-
pelled to charge $4.50 per 1000 to soutliern states
to help pay postage.

We have a few thousand extra good Master-
piece at $6.00 per 1000, prepaid. Cash with
order.
McADAMS & McCOMB, COLUMBUS GROVE, 0.

PANSIES. MY LARGEST FLOWERING
Mixture of Show varieties; unsurpassed qual-
ity, strong, stocky plants; also white, yellow and
blue In separate colors, $3.50 per 1000; 5000 lots,
$3.00 per 1000, 50O at 1000 rate; large and bushy.
In bud and bloom, for winter-flowering, $6.00 per
1000. 80 years experience In growing Pansles.

OUSTAV PITZONKA,
Pansy Farm, Bristol. Pa.

PANSY PLANTS.

GOODELI/S PANSY PARK STRAIN.

Giant-flowering, mixed, well rooted,

medium size, 5000 or over, $3.50 per 1000; 1000,

$4.50; larger size, 1000, $5.50. Cash.

Southern shipping a specialty.

PANSY PARK FLORAL GARDENS,

Dwight, Mass.

CUNNINGHAM'S FAMOUS PANSIES.
Fine stock; forty-three years' experience.
Now booking orders for our famous Glant-
dowerlng seedlings, $4.00 per 1000. Rush order*
as stock is limited. Cash with order.

JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM GREENHOUSES,
Delaware, O.

DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT.
By planting well rooted, stocky Panslei from
a well known strain, Steele's Private Stock seeds
direct from originator, 70c per 100, $4.50 per
1000, prepaid. Special price on large orders.

CARTER & SON.
Pansy Garden, Mt. Holly. N. J.

PANSY PLANTS. MIXED COLORS.

Steele's Private Stock.

Dreer's Giant-flowering,

$4.00 per 1000, postpaid.

0. 0. BREECE,

R. No. 7. Delaware, 0.

Pansy plants, over 5,000,000 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well known strain;
none better; Immediate delivery; strong plants,
BOc per 100, $4.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$3.50 per 1000. $15.00 per 5000, by express.
I a. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa

Pansy plants grown for us, from our own
Jnstlv ffimed Florist Prize MlTture seed. $4.00
per 1000, $1.").00 per .")000. Still have some of
the seed, also, at $6.00 per oz.
S. S. Skidplskv Sc Co.. 50 Pnrk Place. New York.

Pansies: Ver.v Hue mixture of Bngnot, Cassler's
Ortler, Trimardeau, etc.; fine plants, $3.50 per
1000, 5000 for $15.00. Cash.

liyer Bros.. Chambershurg. Pa.

PnnsipH. VniiRlmn's (Jiant Mixture, strong, out-
door-grown, $4.,')0 per 1000.
Odor Greenhouses. Tola, Kan.

GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES.

Strong plants. $4..'i0 per 1000. prepaid.

WM. P. YEAGLE, BRLSTOL, PA.

PELARGONIUMS

PEI.,ARGONIUMS. TEMI'LIN QUALITY.

We think the time has arrived when it is up
to everyone to do Just what he expects every-
one else to do; reduce prices to as near pre-war
times as possible. "I.«t George do It" is "pro-
gressing" slowly.

To practice what we preach, we now offer
you a fine lot of 4-in. Easter Greeting at 15c
each in any (jtiantity. This Is Templin quality,
and will he packed right. Being ready for B's
they are sure to make you money for Easter or
sooner. We have "oodles" of 2Vi and 8's
coming on, which will be listed here In due time
at pre-war prices.

To those who can anticipate their wants, we
shall be glad to book orders for future delivery
in any quantity. In any of the three sizes.

See our Cineraria advertisement.

S. C. TEMPLIN & SON.
Easter Greeting Spednlists. Garrettsville, 0.

PELARGONIUMS.

Just the time to buy to grow on for Easter,
Mothers' day and Memorial dav.

Easter Greeting, Wurtpmhergia. Swahlan Maid,
Gardenprs' Joy, Mrs. Layal, Prince Bismarck,
Lucy Becker, Eastern Star and Wolfgang Goethe.
2-ln $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting, Wurtpmhergia, Swabtan Maid.
3'n. $14,00 per 100, $1.30.00 per 1000

We ore the largest growers of Pelargoniums
in Amprlra. Stock is frpp from white fly.

R. M. HENLEY.

lelarconlum Specialist. Hartford City. Ind.

PELAUGONIT'MS.

Kastor Orpeting. Lucv lipcker. Swaliian Maid,
\\ nrf.nihprgin. four best Easter Greeting varip-
"t's. 2>/, in. pots, $10.00 per 100. .$9.'), 00 per 1000.
.1, „r ROMAN J. IRWIN,
IIW- 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
h '^"'w ' ^^° leaders, topped and starting to
oreak. pot-bound and absolutely clean and thrifty,
•Un/v"' 2% -in., $10.00 per 100; rooted cuttings,
$5.00 per 100.

Carrollton Greenhouses, Carrollton. O.

NO CLEANER STOCK TO BE HAD.

Now is the time to buy your Pelargoniums.

Easter Greeting, Wurteml)ergia, Swubian
Maid, Gardener's Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bis-
marck, Lucy Becker, Eastern Star, Wolfgang
Goethe, 2-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000;
8-ln., $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000; Easter
Greeting and Swablan Maid only, 4-in., $20.00
per 100, $185.00 per 1000.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO..
50 Park Place, New York, N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS.
Lucy Becker, Swablan Maid, Wurtemt>ergla
and Easter Greeting, fine 2<,^-ln., $7.00 per 100;
can be shipped In moss without soil If desired.
Good mixed of the al>ove varieties, $6.00 per 100;
ten varieties standard sorts, mixed, $5.00 per
100.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Gal.

YOUNG STOCK OP PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swablan Maid,
Gardener's Joy, Prince Bismarck, Eastern Star,
Graf Zeppelin.

2-ln., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

PELARGONIUMS. STRONG STOCK.
Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Zeiipelin, Gar-
dener's Joy. Calrd, Swablan Maid, Wurtembergia
and Eastern Star, strong 2 in., $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000; line stock. 3-in.. $15.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCIIER,
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.

PELARGONIUMS MIXED.

Easter Greeting, fine, bushy plants, $15.00 per

100. Cash.

ZUMBRO'I'A GREENHOUSES,

Zumbrota, Minn.

STOCK NOW FOR NEW SEASON.
Easter Greeting and seven sports, fine 2%-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $14.00
per 100, $130.00 per 1000.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

Pelargonium Easter Orpeting, in 4 varieties,

fine, stocky plants free from white fly, 2'^-in.,
$9.00 per 100. Cash with order.

Jolm Boehner, 18 Obeli Court St., Dayton, 0.

PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING,

2i4-in. pots. $7..')0 per 100.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergia, 5000 clean, strong 2i4-in., 10c each; 8-ln.,
15c each. Cash.
Lansing Floral Oo.. Lanalng. Mich.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia
and Swablan Maid, mixed only, strong 2-ln., $7.00
per 100. No white fly. Cash.

Jacobs Bros.. Peoria. Ill

Pelargoniums, Gardener's Joy, ready now,
strong 2%-ln., $7.50 per 100; Easter Greeting
varieties ready now, 7%c each.
The Goshen Floral Co.. Goshen. Ind.

Pelargoniums. ].">n() WMrtemberiii.i out of 2'i-
in. iKits. $10,00 per 100. Cash, please.
R. 0. I/inimiilzscli. U. No. 1, La GranKe. III.

I'ol.irgoniiun EasK'r Cieotin);, strong 214 -in..
$7.00 per 100.

Evenden Bros. Co., Willianisport, Pa.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting out of 2',^-ln.
pots, $8.00 per 100.

Chas. v.. Smith & Sim. York. Pa.

Peiarironinin Lm- Becker. 2-in., $7.00 per 100:
,"! in., $10.00 per 100.

J'. L. Johnson, DeKalb, III.

pi-ONies

PEONIES.
T'nnanieil, mixed, splendid varieties, slronn di-
visions. $1 50 per do/.,. SIO 00 iier 100.

JACOB SCIllLZ COMl'.VNV. INC.

Nursery depart nieiit,

r>.'>0 S. Fourth Ave., T»nisville. Ky.

"HOW Wir>IAKE MONEY ON PEO.NIES."

Ask fur Florists" I'rolilenis No, (i.

Sarcoxie Nurseries ppoiu' Fields,

WILD BROS, NURSERY CO,.

Box ,^)28. Sarcoxie. Mo.

Peonies: Write us for special list at worth-
while prices, particularly a few varieties; also,
a complete list of named stock.
8. .S. Skldelsky & Co.. ."JO Park Place. New York.

Pennips, Festiva. Felix Crousse and Edniis Sii-
pprlm, S fn 12 eyes; we have atiout 175. 50c
eacli. Need the siiace,

Lanternier. Florist, Fort Wayne. Ind.

Peonies: Write for niir new wliolpsale list.
Franklin Nursery, Richfipld Station, Minnp-
apolis. Minn.

Pponies, 25 upw and standard varieties. 15c
and up. L. F, Dintelmann. Belleville. HI.

PETUNIAS

DOUBLE AND SINGLE PETUNIAS.
Rooted cuttings, »2.50 per 100, $20 00 pet
1000. Ready now. Orders lionked and fliipd in
rotation.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. Npw York. N. Y.

Petunia Single California. Ruflled Giants. large
3 transpl.nntpd plants, mixed colors, ready for
2V4-ln., $1.75 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Edward Whitton. ITtica, N. Y.

Double Petunias, mixpd colors, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100. postpaid,

Sefton's. Chilllcothe. Mo.

Dreer's Double Petunias, large-flowerlng,
fringed, mixed colors, rooted cuttings, $1.75 per
100, $16.00 per 1000, postpaid; strong 2in.,
$3.50 per 100 by express. Both ready In Novem-
ber. Cash. J. P. Caniiata, Mt. Freedom. N. J.

Double Petunias, largest und finest Ruffled
Giants grown, variegated, extra flue, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100; 214-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses, Mt. Pleasant, Micb.

Petunias, double fringed, 10 varieties, rooted
cuttings, $15.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.
Harg ierude Bros., Shippcnsburg, Pa.

Double Petunias, fine, mixed, 2-in., $3.00 per
100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambershurg, Pa.

I)oul>le Petunias. ;?ood assortment of colors,
2 in., $5.00 per 100.

Hicliard A. Irvine, Bay City, Midi.

Double Petunias, mixed. 2-in., $4.00 per 100.
M. D. Augspurger, Montpelier, Ind.

PITTOSPORUMS

Pittosporum Tobira, 4 to 0 Ins., trunsplaulcd,
$15.00 per 100; well rooted cuttings, $10.00 per
100, $75,00 per 1000.

Tliomasville Nurseries, Thomasville, Ga.

PLUMBAOOS

Plumbago, blue. 2 in,, $0.00 per 100. $50,00 per
1000. Bird Forrest. Florist. Waxahachle, Tex.

POINSETTIAS

POINSETTIAS. POINSETTIAS.

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.

4-in. fine plants, 35c each, select, .50c;

5-ln., 2 fiowers, 75c each, select, $1.00;

Gin., 3 in a pot, select, $1.50;

7-in., 4 in a pot, select. $2.00;

Excellent plants just right for Christmas.

C-!n. and 7-iM. edged witli Asparagus or Fern*.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

GOOD VALUe!^
21/j-in. Poinsettias. $7.00 per 100.

$(-.5.00 per 1000.
;Mn. Poinsettias. $9,00 per 100,

,$8.^>.00 |)ei- 10(K).

■t in. I'oiiiseltiMs, ,$lS.rM) per KM),

.•<1."i0.00 per 1(HK>.

J. V, LAVEU,

70-1 State St., Erie. Pa.

Poinsettias: \\> cilter 3-in,. $15.00; 4 In.,
$20,00 and SL'.'i.OO; ."i-iii, pans, $10,00 and $.10.00;
(!-in. pans, $(;o.OO and $75.00; 7 in, p.ins. $100,00;
8 in., $125.00. Geo. A. Kulil. Pekin. 111.

I'oinaettias, tine plants. 4-in., $:{.">, 00 per 100;
.1-in., $!).0(r per 100. Satisfaction j.'iiar.inteed.
Paul Tauer. Ix'banon. Ind.

Poinsettias, strong 2|'j in,, packed in pai)er
pots. $7,00 per 100, Boxes and packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co., Wiiiiamsport, Pa.

POPPIES

.•)0.'00O MRS. LAWLKK POPPY PLANTS.

'I'lie cut tlower Popp.v.

.\lso Oriental Pni)pies

2-in, p.it pl.ints. $,-?,00 per 10O.

I',o(jkiiig orilers for .Tainiar.v and later.

Cash with order,

ELLSWORTH (UtlOKNUOUSES.

(irand Island. Neb.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULA OBCONICA AND

PRIMULA MALACOIDES.

Our Obconicas are the very best European

production of Giant-flowering Primulas, and our

Christmas colors consist of a collection which

are big sellers. If In want of choice stock, and

colors, then give these a trial. Very strong

plants from 2<^-ln. pots, ready to shift either

to 3-ln. or 4-ln. pots.

MAL.ACOIDES ROSEA SUPBRBA.

Very strong stock from 2H-ln. pots.

We are offering all at $5 00 per 100, $42.00

per 1000; 3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000;

250 at 1000 rate. Cash.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREBPORT, ILL.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES ROHRERI.
The l)e8t Baby Primrose.

4000 extra strong plants.

In 2%-in, pots, ready for a shift.

$35,00 per 1000, or

$125,00 for the lot.

C. U. LIGGIT.
303 Bulletin BIdg., Philadelphia. Pa.

25,000 PRIMULA OBCONICA.

GIgantea and Grandiflora,

Kermeslna, Rosea and Appleblossom.

2>A-ln $ 6.00 per 100

3-ln 9.00 per 100

4-ln 18.00 per 100

The best "what am" and 10 per cent oft on
orders $10.00 or more. Cash with order.
ABBY AVENUB GREENHOU8B8, DAYTON. O.

PRIMULA MALACOIDES.

Fine, strong plants from 3-in. pots,
$10.00 per 100.

NIXON H. GANG. MARTINSVILLB. IND.

Primulas. Obconica nnd Malacoldes, good plant*
ready to shift from 3-ln. pots. $10.00 per TOO;
both varieties from 4-ln. pots, $20,00 per 100.
Nixon H. Qano, Martinsville, Ind.

Primulas. Chinese and Obconica. mostly bright
red; flne, large, healthy 4-ln. plants, $10.00 per
100. Samuel Whitton, Utica. N. Y.

180

The Florists^ Review

November 17, 1921

PRIM U LAS— Continued

PIlIMULiA OBCONICA. GIANT-FLOWERING.

41n. in bloom. . .$25.00 per 100, $225.00 per 1000

Strong 3-ln., ready to shift, $10.00 per 100.

$90.00 per 1000. This is fine stock.

Mulacoides, 3-ln., $8.50 per 100.

WINFIEIJ) S. KIRCHKR,

Cyclamen Spedallgt, Defiance, 0.

' PRIMULA OBOONICA GIGANTBA.

Large-flowcrini?, separate colors or mixed,

red and pink; fine, strong plants;

3-in., $9.00 per 100;

2-ln., $4.00 per 100.

TOLEDO GREENHOUSE.

2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

40,000 PRIMROSES.
Grandiflora, Alba, ITire Queen; Sanguinea,
Rosea, Ilybrlda and Blue; Malacoides, Alba,
special for 2 'weeks, extra fine 2-in. stock, $2.50
per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash.

BYER BROS., CHAMBERSBURG, PA.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Glean, healthy plants.

Obconlcas, Glgantea and Grandiflora

in separate colors,

2V4-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.

F. E. BLAKE. MARION. 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Schiller's Select strain, 4-iD., $25.00 per 100;

5-ln., $35.00 per 100. This is all A No. 1

stock in good growing condition, all In bud and

bloom fine for Christmas. Cash, please.

STENSON A McGRAIL, UNIONTOWN. PA.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, FINE 4-IN.
Ready to shift, separate colors or mixed,
plenty of red; Schiller's Glgantea strain, $20.00
per 100. No charge for packing. Cash with
order.
McADAMS & McCOMB. COLUMBUS GROVE. 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Primula Obconica, strong 3-in $ 8.00 per 100

Primula Obconica in bloom, 4-in... 20.00 per 100

V. A. SCHNEIDER & SON.
120 S. Mt. Pleasant Ave., Liincaster. O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, BEST STRAIN,
Red and pink only, 2%-in., $6.00; Sin., llO.OOi

6-in.. In full bloom, $40.00 per 100.

LAKEWOOD CEMETERY GREENHOUSES,

8600 Hennepin Aye., Minneapolis, Minm.

Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, fine 3-in.,
$6.00 per 100, 2-in., $4.00; Malacoides, 3-in.,
$5.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50. Cash. These plants
are sure to please you.
J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Primula Obconica, very fine 214-in. plants,
separate colors or mixed: also Priniula Mala-
coides, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Primula Obconica, Arends' Ronsdorfer strain,
fine, large plants, mixed colors in bud and bloom,
4-in. ready for 5-in., $10.00 per 100.
Edward Whltton, Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, Schiller's and
Dreer's strains. 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 3in. ready
for shift, fine value, $10.00 per 100. No packing
charge. F. H. De Witt & Co.. Wooster, 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA. GOOD AND STRONG.

Mixed colors, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100.

WHITE'S GREENHOUSES,

North Manchester, Ind.

Primula Obconica. fine pi.ints and colors, 2'i-
in., $6.00; Malacoides, $5.00 per 100; Obconica
in bloom, 4-in., 25c eacli.
Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Primula Obconica, giants, 2-in., $4.00; 3-in.,

$6.00, and 4-in., $15.00; Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00;
Chinensis. 3-in.. $7.00 per 100. Cash.

M. S. Etter. Shiremnnstnwn. P».

Primula Obconica Gipantea, best mixed colors;
strong 4-in. plants ready for sliift, $25.00 rer
100. Wagner's Greenhouse, Tiffin, 0.

' YELLOW ENGLISH PRIMROSES.

1-year seedlings $10.00 per 100

CARL HAGENBUROER, MENTOR, O.

Primula Obconica, i)ink and red; 4-in., 20c
each. Fine stock. Cash.

Hammersclimidt & Clark. Medina, 0.

Primula Obconica Glgantea, assorted, 2i'i-in.
pots, $C.00 per 100. Ready for delivery.

Bland & Stoinnietz, Independence, la.

Primula Obconica, Dreer's strain. Sin., $7.00
per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Primula Malacoides, fine plants, 4-ln., $18.00
per 100. Paul Tauer. Ijcbanon, Ind.

Primula Malacoides, 2-in., $5. On per 100.

Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Primula Glgantea, 3-in., 8c; 4-in., loe; 5-in.,
25c each. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, 2>4-in., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

PRIVET

CALIFORNIA PRIVET.

18 to 24 in .$3.-).00 per 1000

12 to 18 in 25.00 per inOO

6 to 12 in 1.1.00 per 1000

No. 1 cuttings L.IO per 1000

Cash with order. Packing free.

HARRY B. EDWARDS,

Little Silver, X. J.

CALIFORNIA PRIVET,

Cut back, well branched, well rooted,

18 to 30 Inches. $35.00 per 1000.

SYLVAN NURSERIES. ROSEVILLE. CAL.

California Privet, 1-year-old, cut back once,
good for low hedges or growing on, 10 to 12
inches, $3.25 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 2-year-old,
cut back twice, 18 to 30 inches, $5.50 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Packed free. Cash with order.
Clement S. Levis, Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

California Privet, 200,000 6 to 48 Ins., nice,
healthy stock; low prices.
L. G. Tingle, Plttsvllle, Md.

California Privet, 12 to 18 inches, $3.50 per
100. L. F. Dlntelmann. Belleville, 111.

Genuine Amoor River North Privet cuttings.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomington, 111.

PYRETHRUMS
PYBBTHRUM K08BUM.

Strong, 2-year-old plants, very useful for cut
flowers and decorative purposes, $8.00 per 100.

THOMAS J. MURPHY.
409 Erie St.. PalnesvlUe. O.

RHUBARB ROOTS

Rhubarb roots, forcing size, extra heavy, $1.26
per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Scarg'g Nurseries. New Carlisle. O.

ROSEMARY

Rosemary. 66 3-ln., 8c; 400 2-In., 3c; 200 root-
ed cuttings, 2c each,

John Hochenauer, Sta. D, St. Joseph, Mo.

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in,.
$6.00 per 100; 3-in.. $10.00 per 100.

George Bros. & Co.. New Kensington, Pa,

ROSES

2- YEAR-OLD XX FIELD-GROWN
ROSES FOB FORCING.

HYBRID PERPETUALS AT $45.00 PER 100.
Capt. Hayward, Clio.

Gen. Jacqueminot, Magna Charta,

Ulrlch Brunner, Persian Yellow.

Mrs. J. H. Lalng, Paul Neyron,

CLIMBING KOSES AT $35.00 PER 100.
Dorothy Perkins, Hiawatha,

Excelsa, I.ddy Gay,

White Dorothy Perkins, Goldfinch,
Dr. W. Van Fleet, Elizabeth Ziegler.

Rosaire (Dark Pink Tausendschoen),

$60.00 per 100.
New Paul's Climber, $70.00 per 100.

HYBRID TEAS AT $45.00 PER 100.
GruBS an Teplitz, Killarney.

etc.

BABY RAMBLERS AT $.50.00 PER 100.
Pink Baby Rambler, Jessie,
Tausendschoen. Orleans.

These Baby Ramblers are not heavy enough for
forcing, but are a good No. 1 grade.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ROSES.

43 W. 18th St.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

New York, N. Y.

CLIMBING ROSES.

Strong fleld-grown for immediate shipment;
2-year, No. 1, $16.00 per 100;
1-year. No. 1, $14.00 per 100.

Excelsior, Lady Gay,

Dorothy Perkins, Philadelphia Rambler,

White Dorothy Perkins, Blue Rambler,
White Rambler, Crimson Rambler,

Can supply above varieties for lining out at
$6.50 per 100. No packing charges.

J. B. WATKINS & BRO.,
BImwood Nurseries, Midlothian, Va.

CLIMBING ROSES.

Strong, 2-year, fleld-grown stock.

$35,00 per 100.

1000 Hiawatha. 1000 Dr. Van Fleet.

200 Sodenla, 800 Elizabeth Ziegler,

7000 Dorothy Perkins, 500 Goldfinch,
1500 White Dorothy Perkins.

A. N. PIBRSON. INC., CROMWELL. CONN.

ROSES.

For immediate delivery.

250 Francis Scott Key, lioiuli plants at $18.00

per 100.

We are now booking orders for early delivery

for 2V4-in., own-root.

Premier, Columbia, Butterfly,

At tlie lowest m.irket prices.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

OWN-ROOT ROSES, 3-YEAR OLD.

Dorothy Perkins, white, red. pink; Dr, W.

Van Fleet, Alberlc li.irhier. Crimson Rambler,

Tausendschoen all good 3-year-oUl plants. $25.00.

Crimson Babv Rambler. 2-year $25.00

White Baby Rambler, 2-year 25.00

Cash witli order.
MIDDLKRUSII ROSERY.

Middlebusli, N. J.

ELEGANT LOT OF 1-YKAIl OLD

nOOSIER BE.M'TY ROSE PLANTS.

Delivery iilxnit Derember 1st.

$15.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.

PaokinK free.

AMLING BROS., DKS PLAINES, ILL.

Shipping and booking best sorts, 2% -in. and
, 4in. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Spring-
' field, 0.

BABY RAMBLER ROSES
In variety; own root.

2-year $25.00 per 100

l-year 15.00 per 100

ELIZABETH ZIEGLER,

1-year, 4 to 5 long canes, $20.00 per 100.

CARL HAGENBURGER, MENTOR, 0.

8-INCH ROSES, OWN ROOT.

Good stock, must be sold at once.

900 Mme. Butterfly, $25.00 per 100.

BOO Premier, $25.00 per 100.

WOLFE THE FLORIST.
422 Franklin St.. Waco. Tex.

Roses: Write us for complete list of 2-year-
old, fleld-grown plants, forcing grade, including
Roserie, the popular sport of Tausendschoen. of
which again we have a limited quantity to offer.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

SCHIZANTHUS

Schizanthus, will bloom soon, 3-in., $15.00 per
100. L. Q. Barbler, Dunkirk. Ind.

SEEPS

HYBRIDIZED DAHLIA SEED.

This seed is raised from the most up-to-date
Dahlias in existence. No place in the world
have Dahlies been brought up to such perfection
as they have been around Sun Francisco. This
mixture contains all colors and types of Peony,
Cactus and Decorative varieties. Our rainless
California summers make it possible to get seed
even from the very double varieties, a result ex-
tremely difficult in States where it is rainy dur-
ing the time when tlie seed should set.

The seed we sent out in previous years was
highly praised by all who raised Dahlias from
it. but this seed is far superior to what we have
sent out in previous years. The seedlings will
commence to flower two months after sowing and
almost a month earlier than plants raised from
bulbs.

Price per 100 seed $1.00

Price per 100 seed, Fancy Selected 3.00

Walden, N. Y., Feb. 14, 1921.
Richard Diener Co., Kentfleld, Cal.

Gentlemen: The Dahlia Seed received from
you last year turned out fine. Could not think
Dahlias could be grown from seed in such short
time. Had some verj- fine blooms. One yellow
Peony fiowered that was extra fine, some 8 inches
and a clear canary-yellow. Everyone who saw it
was amazed at the size grown from seed. Had
a clear flesh-pink; beautiful under lamp light.
Respectfully, Wm. McBrier.

RICHARD DIENER COilPANY. INC..

Kentfleld. Cal.

SBBDS.
Dracaena Indivisa: Fresh rip« seeds that will
make quick-growing, profltable plants for 70a.
1000 seeds, 60c; 6000 seeds, $2.00; 10,000 leedi,
$3.60, postpaid.

Asparagus Sprengerl: We have a new crop of
plump, live seed, $1.26 per 1000; 6000 seeds,
$6.00; 10,000 seeds, $8.60, postpaid.

Kentia Forsteriana, fresh, live seeds, 96.60 per
1000.

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO..

Wholesale Seed Growers,

612 Washington St.. San Francisco, Pal.

FENTON HYBRIDIZED DAHLIA SEED.
WORLD'S BEST.

100 seeds hybridized with Black Pearl $3.00

85 seeds selected from .'iO crosses 1.00

35 seeds selected from 15 crosses 50

Plant seed from February 1 to July 1.
Seed iilanted February 1 will flower June 22.
See letter in Florists' Review, November 3,
page 145, also see letter in Garden Magazine,
December number.

FENTON'S DAHLIA FARM.
771 Buena Viata Ave.. San Francisco, Cal.

NEW CALENDULA
GLOWING GOLD.

The best variety for greenhouse forcinf.

Now offered for the flrst time.
The largest blossoms ever grown. Long, strong
stems. Always comes double. Rich glowing gold
in color. The very finest for cut flowers.
Trade packet, 75c; ounce, $4.00.

H. W. BUCKBBB,

^Roek^onl. III.

( ' A LE N D U Li\r^S RED.
For Greenhouse Forcing.
Do not waste ynnr time and energy growing
tlie common varieties of this popular cut flower.
Try our new special forcing strain, grown ex-
pressly for us; flowers are very large; long stem;
fully double; rich orange color.

NO SINGLE FLOWERS.

Per pkt., $1.00; per oz., $5.00.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 \. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

GRASS SEED.

Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per 100 lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass 9%c $ 9.00

Italian Rye Grass 9%c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15^c 14.60

Kentucky Blue Grass, 22 lb.

grade 48 c

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Cal.

NOVIMBBB 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

181

DOWNER'S NEW LUPINS.

I'olypliylluB variety.

The sensation of the Chelsea Flower Show,

Ivondon, this year. Best named varieties, mixed,

pkt. of 60 seeds mailed ou receipt of $1.20.

.Send P. 0. money order.

G. K. DOWNER,
Drayton Manor Nurseries, Chichester, England.

Phoenix Canariensis, fresh seed, $2.00 per
1000, postpaid.

Delphinium, selected Gold Medal Hybrids, trade
packet, 50c; oz., $1.50; lb., $15.00.

Smllax seed, oz., 40c; lb., $3.00.

Theodore Payne, 345 8. Main St., Los Angeles,
Cal.

' SEEDS! SEEDS!

Lobelia Cardinalis, large trade packet 50c

Thunberg's Barberry, berries $1.00 per lb.

Thunberg's Barberry, cleaned seed.. 4.00 per lb.
A. H. & N. M. LAKE, MARSHFIELD, WIS.

PERENNIAL SEEDS!
Write for Huntington's long list; fresh and
true stock; rock bottom prices.

RALPH E. HUNTINGTON,
Painesville, 0.

SHAMROCKS ~ IZZZI

Shamrock seedlings, strong outdoor, $1.00 per
100, postpaid. John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa.

SMILAX ^TTT^T

Smilax, Btrong 2%-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., BO Park Place. New York.

Smilax, strong plants, 2i4-in., $6.00 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St., New York, N. Y.

Smilax from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100.
E. Kawllngs, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Smilax, strong and bushy, $4.00 per 100.

B. C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo.

Smilax, extra strong 2%-in., $30.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

SNAPDRAGONS
JUST RIGHT TO PLANT.

Snapdragons, topped and branchinc.
Free from rust. Ramsburg'a seed only. W*
crow In small dirt bands which go wltk plant
so the root is not disturbed. Packed In small
shallow boxes carefully secured. "How to •Told
rust" circular for the asking. No tronble wltk
rust if you follow directions. Samples bj mal)
for 26c if desired.

Golden Pink Queen, best of all.

Silver Fink, standard light pink.

Keystone, best dark pink.

Nelrose, like Keystone but more dwarf.

Light Pink.

Buxton's, clear pink, lighter than Keystons.

White, pure white, large fine flower.

Yellow, pure yellow, large fine flower, •!••

Scarlet, Garnet and Fancy Mixed.

$6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Cash, or good references.

QBNBVA FLORAL CO.. GBNBVA, N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS, READY NOW.
2%-IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone $6.00 $60.00

Phelps' White 6.00 60.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 60.00

Nelrose 6.00 60.00

Philadelphia Pink 8.00 76.00

Bronze, new 8.00 76.00

Ramsburg's Sp 6.50 66.00

Ramsburg'a Red 6.00 60.00

Golden Delight 8.00 76.00

Orlando 8.00 76.00

C. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Plantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2V4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink. Kcvstonc, Giant Yellow, Giant
White, Garnet.

NEW VARIETIES
WORTH WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per 1000

Philadelphia , pink $8.00 $75.00

Orlando, ton a ootta 8.00 75.00

Golden Pink Qiioon, vorv fine... 8.00 75.00

Golden Deliplit 8.00 75.00

Seed of all alKJve varieties, see Display ad-
vertisement.

ROMAN J. lUWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS, 2U-IN.. PINCHED STOCK.

Salmon Pink,

Keystone,

White,

Golden Queen, yellow;

Nelrose,

$6.00 per 100. $55.00 per 1000.

We ship in paper pots.

KAMP & SPINTI,

Greenhouse Co., North Milwaukee, Wis

SNAPDRAGONS.
New Hybrid Pink and Silver Pink,

pinched back,

3 in., $7.00; 2>4-in., $4.50 per 100.

No packing charge. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO., ZANB8VILLB, 0.

SNAPDRAGONS.
2%-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
^Ihelpg' White, Enchantress, pink,

Orlando, bronze, Golden Delight, yellow

will ^ ^ U U. DORNBUSCH.
aiiis & Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, 0.

STOCK YOU NEED NOW.
Snapdragons from 2V4-in. pots.

Silver Pink $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000

Nelrose 6.00 per 100, 48.00 per 1000

Keystone B.OO per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps' White 5.0O per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Hi.

SNAPDRAGONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone, pinched, 2^4 -in $6.00 $46.00

Bed, very fine 6.00 46.00

SCHMIDT & MBINB.
8121 Market St., Youngstown, O.

RAMSBURG'S SILVER PINK,

SNAPDRAGONS.

Extra good, clean stock,

2V4-in., $5.00 per 100.

Cash.

HUMM & JONES. OBERLIN, 0.

Snapdragons, Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow,
Keystone, Nelrose and Silver Pink, clean, healthy
stock, strong 2i^-in. plants, $5.00 per lOO, $45.00
per 1000.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

SNAPDRAGONS, GOOD 2 IN. STOCK.

Purple King, Golden Queen, Snowflake,

2-in., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0.

Snapdragons, Golden Queen, Firebrand, Daphne
or Silver Pink and Mont Blanc or White, 200 of
each, pinched back 2-ln., 5c; 100 of each, same
colors, rooted cuttings, 2c each.
John Hochenauer, Sta D, St. Joseph, Mo.

Snapdragon plants from Ramsburg's seed. Sil-
ver Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Yellow and White,
good, clean, healthy; no disease or insects; 2^-
in., $6.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock.
Cash. J. ^^Farnworth & Son, Gallon, O.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Rose Pink, Giant
White, Qiant Yellow, Garnet, Keystone, Nelrose,
2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn.

Snapdragons, Ramsbnrg's strain mixed, in-
cluding Golden Queen, Silver Pink, etc.; strong,
bushy 2i^-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.
Cash. Brown Bros., Ripon, Wis.

Snapdragon seedlings, healthy, ready for bench-
ing, yellow, white, red and pink, 4 to 6 inches
high, $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Kramer Greenhouse, Mankato, Kan.

Snapdragons, cut back, mixed; most of these
are pink, yellow, red and white; clean stock,
2^-in., $6.60 per 100. Cash, please.
H. W. AUersma, Grand Rapids, Mich.

Snapdragons, 1.50 Golden King, 120 Rose Dore,
190 Mauve Beauty and 55 Grenadier, strong,
clean, pinched and well branched 2Vi-in., $5.00
per 100. Cash. J. A. Bissinger, Lansing, Mich.

Snapdragon Keystone, pinched back, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; strong plants,
2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Louis Linnemann. Jr., Des Plaines, 111.

Snapdragons, Keystone, Phelps' White and
Phelps' Yellow, $5.00 per 100 $45.00 per 1000;
Philadelphia I'iiik, 2-in., 7c each. Cash.
Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, 0.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink seedlings, Rams-
burg's strain, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; Yellow
seedlings, 2i^-in. strong plants, $3.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, 111.

Snapdragons, pinched back, 3-in., 6c each.
Ready December 1. Broadway Greenhouse and
Flower Shop, Liimed, Kan.

SNAPDRAGON ENCHANTRESS,

2h<i-in., $.-..00 per 100.

L. POTTER & SONS, WAIKEGAN. ILL.

Snapdragons. Ramsburg's Silver Pink, rooted
cuttings, $2.00 per 100.

M. D. Augspurgcr. Montpclier. Ind.

Snapdragon Keystone, 214 -in., $6.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

~ STEVIAS

Stevias, 2^-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; strong

fleld-grovni plants, $20.00 per 100. Roman J.

Irwin, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Stevias from 2Vi!-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00
per 1000.

The Hammond Co., Inc., Richmond, Va.

STOCKS

BEAUTY OF NICE, 2%-IN. POTS,

$7.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000.
White, lavender, lilac, purple, shell-
pink and rose-pink.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

STKAWRERRY PLANTS, READY NOW.

Per 1000
Dr. liuriill. tlic inilllnn dollar strawliprry ...$(>. ."lO

(iibson. Iii'st mill scMsnn variety 0.00

Senator Diinlap, tlip wi.ilil's best strawberry 5.00

IIavci-l:inrl. one of tlio ln'sl varieties 6.00

I'ackinp frco. t'lisli with order.
n. TREDWAY & SONS,

R._R^ No. 3, Dayton. 0.

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest (iavored, and

heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, fine

plants ready now, $.->.00 iior 100. $45.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO.,

Monroe. N. Y.

STRAWBERRY, SPRING DELIVERY
Northern-grown, heavv-rooted plants.

Per 1000

Premier, best early variety $7.00

Gibson, best midseason variety 6.00

Dr. lliirrill, the million dollar strawberry.. 6.50
Aroma, Brandywino, Heritage and Big Late,

best of tile late varieties 6.00

Progressive Everbearing 10.00

Packing free. Cash with order.
We guarantee our plants to arrive in good
condition, or refund your money.

Ask for special prices on large quantities.
BURMEISTEK & HARTUNG,

Onekama. Mich.

3^ STROBILANTHES

Stroblianthes, 2^-in., $4,00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, O.

SWAINSONAS

Swalnsonas, white, 2% -in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

TRAPESCANTIAS

Tradescantia Tricolor, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100. Charles M. Winn, Box 198, Fremont,
Neb.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, Zebrina and
Bicolor, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradescantia, WanderinR Jew, $1.00 per 100.
M. D. Augspurgcr. Montpelier, Ind.

Tradescantia Multicolor, $4.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, O.

~ TUBEROSES

MEXICAN TUBEROSE BULBS.

1st size $20.00 per 1000

2nd size 15.00 per 1000

5 per cent off for cash.

NYTEX FLORAL CO., ALVIN, TEX.

Tuberose bulbs, Too.OOO A No. 1 Mexican,
single, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; also
some La Perle. January and February delivery.
Order before the freeze, and prices advance.
Alvin Jessamine & Floral Co., Alvin, Tex.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella plants, 2i^-in., $4.00 per 100, $37.60
per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfleld. O.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

Cabbage plants, Wakeflelds and Early Flats,
open field-grown and frostproof, 300, $1.00; 600,
$1.50; 1000, $2.75, postpaid. Set them now and
have early cabbage next spring.

Field and garden seeds all kinds, price list
free. Maple Grove Farms, Franklin, Va.

One million nice, stocky. Grand Rapids and
Big Boston Lettuce plants, $1.76 per 1000. Alan
the nicest triple Curled Parsley plants, 76c per
100, $6.00 per lOOO, prepaid.

Will H. Carl, Blysburg, Pa.

Orand Rapids Lettuce plants, $3.50 per 1000.

Moss Curled Parsley plants, $4.00 per 1000;
all strong, transplanted plants. Cash, please.
Geo. F. Hartiing. Sandusky, 0.

Lettuce plants, flae, strong plants, $1.00 per
1000; $8.50 per 10,000.

Parsley, Double Curled, fine plants, $2.60 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

Grand Rapids Lettuce plants. 600,000 extra
fine, $2.00 per 1000.
M. E. Sourdry, Girard, Kan.

Gnind Rapids I>ettuce, 20,000 nice, stalky
plants, $2.50 per 1000.

Greenville Floral Co.. Greenville. Mich.

I.«ttuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $2.00
per 1000. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.

Lettuce Grand Rapids, $1.50 per 1000. '

Odor Greenhouses, Tola, Kan.

VERBENAS

Lemon V^erbena, 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100;
3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York.

Lemon Verbena, 2i^-in., $6.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

VERONICAS

Veronica Ixingifoiia Subsessilis, strong, 2-year-
old plants, $8.00 per 100.
Tliomas J. Murphy, Painesville, 0.

VINCAS

VINCA VARIEGATA.

StronK rooted cuttings, all top growth, about
6 ins. long, $1.75 per 100. $15.00 per 1000.

WILLIAM MUNT, ST. CLAIR. MICH.

VINCAS.

Green ami variegated.

Fine stock for immediate delivery,

$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

EL1TCH_GARI)ENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

Vinca Varlegata, strong, field-grown clumps,

6 to 20 leads, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;

rooted layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

H.P^ Smith, Box 721, Piqua, O^

Vinca Variegata, nice, field-grown plants, $8^
per 100, $76.00 per 1000.
8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

182

The Florists^ Review

November 17, 1921

tflNCAS-Coutiuued

FIHLD-OIIOWN VAUIEOATBD VIN0A8.
2%-ln. to 3 feet long, bushy plants, 7 rlnci
and more, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

Booted field layers, $2.00 per 100, $17.60 per
1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. T.

VINCAS. VAKIEGATBD.
Hooted ciittiiiKS, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per
1000, prepaid. Ciisli.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON,
Lock Hox No. 35. Cedar Falls, la.

VinciiH. Mining molpd ciittiiifjs, $1.50 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000. CiikIi witli order.

Miles Meidiim, Aii))Ietciii, Wis.

ESPECIALLY FINE FIELD-GKOWN

Vlnca Variegata, lOo each. Cash.
GROVES FLORAL CO., ATCHISON. KAN.

Vlnca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $15.00 per
1000, postpaid. Casli.

Uarglerode Bros., Sblppensburg, Pa.

Vlnca Variegata, strong field-grown, $12.60 per
100; 3^-in., $8.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bro». Co.. Springfield, O.

■ VINCAS, VARIEGATED.

Fine, heavy field-grown clumps, $10.00 per 100.
GEORGE L. ELY, CLYDE, N. Y.

VINCAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Rooted cuttings $16.00 per 1000

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Vinca Variegata, 100,000 extra large, field-
grown, $10.00 per 100, $05.00 per 1000. Try
them. Alonzo J. Bryan, Washington, N. J.

Vincas, Tariegated, field-grown, $8,00 per 100.
$76.00 per 1000.

Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

VIOLETS

GOVERNOR HERRICK VIOLETS.

I>arge plants $20.00 per 1000

Strong, field grown 10.00 per 1000

5 per cent off for cash.

NYTEX FLORAL CO., ALVIX, TEX.

VIOLET GOVERNOR HERRICK, FIELD

GROWN.

Extra fine, strong plants.

$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Packing 6 per cent. Cash with order.

J. L. DILLON, BLOOMSBURQ. PA.

Violet Governor Herrick, strong plants, sore
to please, from 4-in. pots, grown in frames,
$10.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash
with order. The Fifth Avenue Floral Co., 618
W. &tb Ave., Columbus, 0.

Violet Governor Herrick, strong, field-grown,
$8.00 and $10.00 per 100; California, $7.60 per
100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Violet plants ready. Princess of Wales, field-
grown, best single; Governor Herrick, double,
and California, single, $12.00 per 100. Roman
J. Irwin, 4.1 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

Violet Lad.v Campbell, single, field-grown,
$16.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $6.00 per 100. Orders booked now.

De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, la.

Violet Governor lIeiTi(k. strong, field-grown,
$8.00 per 100. to close out. (':isli.

W. II. Cnlii & Co.. Wiehita. Kan.

Violet I'rineess of \V:iles. i.ii-ge (ieUl plants,
.$10.00 per KKt. rroteeled fioni frost.
A. 15. Campbell, Violet Man. t'oeliranville. Pa.

Violet Governor llerriek. 1000 large plants in
bloom, field-grown, $10.00 per 100.

Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

Violet Governor Herrick, 900 field-grown plants,
extra large clumps, 7c. Cash.
Atwell Florist, Ft. Dodge. la.

Field-grown Violet plants. Princess of Wales.
$8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Ready now.
Cash, please. C. L. Van Meter, Monticello. la.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, fine stock,
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra select, $10.00 per
100. Raiir Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

VITIS

Vitis Riparia, 1 year seedlings, $4.00 per 100.
A. H. & X. M. I.;ike. .Marsiilield, Wis.

W/ALLFLOWERS [^^^^^

Wallflower Paris, early, will bloom all winter,
strong plants, 2%-ln., $3.00 per 100. $27.60 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol. Pa.

MIsr.ELLANgQUS

TO CLEAN t:r.

500 r\olampn. dark red. 2'i-in $ 7.00 per 100

500 C.volamen, dnrk red. ,3-in 10.00 per 100

$7000 for the lot.
700 S. A. Niitt Geraniums. 2 in.

ready for shift $3.50 per 100

$22.00 for the lot.

200 Vineas, rooted runners $1,."0 per 100

GORTON & STORY. FIX)KISTS,
Norwich. N. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS AND COLEI^S.

Snapdragons, 2-ln $3.00 per 100

Coleus, 2-ln 2.50 per 100

Cash, please.
MEIKEL & WARNER, NOBLESVILLE, IND.

SOME EXCELLENT STOCK
AND PI.,BNTY OF IT.
Try some of this list and see what you
think about it.
Easter Greeting, strong 2Mi-ln., 8c.
Coleus, 10 varieties. 2'/j-in., 5c; rooted cut-
tings, %c. Trailing Queen, 2V4-ln., 4c; rooted
cuttings, Ic.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 2M!-ln., 5c; rooted cut-
tings, 2c.

Double Petunias, some beautiful shades ol
pink, white and variegated, plenty of white,
2V4-ln., 5c; rooted cuttings, 2c.

Wandering Jew, 2Mi-in., 4c; rooted cuttings,
Ic.

Mesembr}-anthemtims, large pink, 2^-ln., 6c;
rooted cuttings, l%c.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2%-ln., 5c; rooted cut-
tings, 2VjC.

Mum stock plants, Chrysolora, Chieftain, Sel-
dewltz, Diana, Lillian Doty and Enguehard, 8c.
Hardy Chr>'8iinthemura8, yellow and pink, 5c.

No packing charges. Cash.
WM. S. LOUR, OTTAWA, ILL.

STOtriv PLANTS.

Geraniums, outdoor-grown, full of cuttings.

Poitevine $5.00 and $10.00 per 100

S. A. Nutt 5.00 and 10.00 per 100

Mme. Salleroi 5.00 per 100

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2-ln. 4.00 per 100

Dracaena Australis, 2in 5.00 per 100

Echeveria Secunda Glauca, 1st

size 5,00 per 100

Eclieverla Secunda Glauca, 2nd

size 3.00 per 100

Mme. Salleroi, rooted cuttings, $1,50 per 100.
$12.50 per 1000.

JACOB RUSSLER,
11350 S. Fairfield Ave,, Chicago, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

Comoleta, Unaka, Sublime, Crystal Qem,
Oconto, $6.00 per 100. Later: White and Yellow
Turner, Sunglow, White and Yellow Chadwick,
Enguehard, White Rager, Richmond and Mistle-
toe, $10.00 per 100.

POMPONS.

Baby Yellows, Golden Wedding, Western
Beauty, Niza, $6.00 per 100. Fancy, Captain
Cook, Fairy Queea, Mrs. Nellie Kleris, Rena,
Mrs. Harrison, Clara Jameson and Hilda Can-
ning, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
MEIKEL A WARNER, NOBLESVILLE. IND.

Hardy Chrysanthemums for cut flowers, true
old-fashioned kinds, large-flowering hardy mums,
pink, white and yellow; strong, field-grown
clumps, $8.00 per 100. Pompons, Golden Cli-
max, Excelsior, Viola, Cerise, Queen, etc., $6.00
per 100. Also Japanese Irises, Hardy Phlox,
etc. Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate,
Baltimore. Md.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Coleus. 10 kinds $1.25 per 100

I'etimias. double. H kinds 2.25 per 100

Dracaena Indivisa. 2'A in., $4.00 per 100; 3 In.,
.$8.00 per 100.

Cash with order.
D.\RCY'S_C;REENHOrSK, CAMPHELL, X. Y,

Dracaena Indivisa. fine stock, 2'^-ln., $30.00
per 1000. Immediate delivery.

Fine English Ivy from soil, rooted cuttings,
$12.00 per 1000. Immediate delivery. Cash with
order, please.

Rudolph Irsa. East Hampton, N. Y.

I'ansies, largellowering strain. 10.000 nice
plants. $5.00 per 1000.

English Daisies. $5.00 per 1000.
Jolin Ilerliy, 148 E. Ilillerest Ave.. Dayton, 0.

For our offerings look under headings of Cin-
erarias and Primula Ohconlca.

Freeport Floral Co.. Freeport. Til.

TO EXCMANOE

To Exchange — Itignnnia Radicans. or Trumpet
Vine; Lyeluin Chinense, or Matrimony Vine;
SymphoricariK)8 Vulgaris, or Indian Currant;
Spiraea Hiilardii .aiul Yueca Filipendula. Any
of the above mentioned. $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
Wlint have you to exchange?

Hard wood cuttings: Sallx Caprea, or Pussy
Willow; Phlladelplius Xlvalis, Philndelphus Coro-
mirioiis; Spiraea Aurea and Spiraea Opullfolia.
Anv of the nl)Ove mentioned, $4.00 jier 1000.

'i'lie Otto Wlttbold Nursery, C319 Louise Ave.,
Cbicago, 111,

To Exchange — Chrysanthemum stock plants,
Crystal Gem, Comoleta, Early Frost, Chrj-solora,
Golden Queen. Oconto and a good selection of
late varieties, ready in season, $6.00 per 100;
good packing. Or will exchange for Begonias,
Cinerarias, Primulas. Ferns. Gladiolus bulbs, or
what have vou? The Engelmann Greenhouses,
Members of F, T, D., Box No, 00. Marj-ville, Mo.

To Exchange — (Velamen. Fischer's strain.
4-in., '.i'lr; Cinerarias, Howard and Smith's
strain, 4 in., ISc each, for good, strong Boston
Fern runners or 2'4-in. slock. The plants that
we .'ire offering are good, strong, clean stock
ready for a sliift. Sample exchanged.

Walker & Lubin, Lapeer, Mich,

,00

per juvF, »,.. n,,,..,. ...........

uium Easter Greeting and VInens.

Herma n Scliallhorn. Kalamazoo. Mich.

To Exchange — Privet cut back once, branched.
15.000 Amoor North. 24 to 48 Inches, $60,00 per
1000: 6000 California Privet. 15 to 24 Inches.
$40.00 per 1000. Will exchange for evergreens
for lining out.

D. E. Hopkins, 303 Granby St., Norfolk, Va.

To Exchange—For anything we can use. or
will sell; (liryBantheniuin stock plants. White
Robinson, White Turner, Dolly Dimple, White
and Yellow Mistletoe.
Opeliktt Floral Co., Opellka, Ala.

To Exchange — Snapdragons, Ramsburg's.
mixed, 2Hln. and Calla Lily, 2M!-in., for Be
gonias, Pelargoniums, Cinerarias and Geranium
cuttings, or what have you'?

Hrowu Bros., Ripon, Wis.

To Exchange— I am willing to exchange Chrys-
antliemiim stock plants for Geranium cuttings,
rooted or unrooted or in 2-ln. pots.
Eli Cross, 150 Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

To Exclninge — Dahlias, standard varieties, 4c
each, for Peonies, Narcissi, Hyacinths and hardy
Chrysanthemums.
Brazil Dahlia Farm, Brazil. Ind.

To Exchange — Canna clumps; 250 Wintzer's
Colossal, 225 Rosea GIgantea, 200 Yellow King
Humbert, for named Peonies, Irises or Gladioli.
Buster Itros., Wilmington, 0.

To Exchange— Richmond stock plants, clean
stock, no midge, $6,00 per 100, or will exchange
for blooming plants we can use.
Scbarff Bros.. Van Wert. 0.

To Excliange — Mum stock for Vincas, Ge-
raniums, or anything we can use.
Clary Bros.. Coshocton, O.

WANTED

Wanted— Fu.m 1000 to 20,(K)0 bullw of Gla-
diolus Mrs. Frank I'endleton, Hi-inch and up.
State quantity and price for cash.
CInirles Klelim, Arliugton Heights, III.

Wanted — Not later tlien December 1, about
.5000 1 or 2-year-old Columbia bench plants. Well
rested. State price.

Amling Brothers, Des Plaines. 111.

Wanted — Boston Fern runners, clean, dwarf,
busby stock only; any quantity; send samples
and lowest cash price per thousand.
The Urbana Floral Co.. Urbana, 0.

Wanted — About 2000 second-hand flower pots,
S and 4 Inch. C. L. Walker, Belmont, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS
ASPARAGUS PLUM0SU8 SPRAYS.
Orders solicited for regular all-season ship-
ments; other orders given our best attention; we
are confident the qinility will please you; price,
$2.00 per 100. Also quote Sprengeri sprays,
$1.50 per 100.

IMPERIAL GARDENS,
Sugarland, Tex.

SPRAYsl ~

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

Send for prices.

THE PENXOCK PLANTATION.

Jupiter, Fia.

Asparagus Plumosus spra.vs for corsage bou-
quet work, all perfect spray tips, $1.00 per
100, $8.00 per 1000,
?i^L RIbsam, City Point. Fla.

BOXW/OOD

BOXWOOD.

Rocky Mountain Boxwood.

Packed in 25-lb. bags at 15c per lb.,

prepaid parcel post.

Send no money; just tell us to ship;

pay only on arrival.

ROCKY MOUNPAIN EVERGREEN CO.,

Evergreen, Colo.

CANE STAKES

CA.NE S'lAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

1% -foot, green $0.60 $5.00

2 -foot, green 70 6.60

2Vi-foot, green 75 6.60

3 -foot, green 90 8.00

SMi-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.25 11. 06

8 -foot, natural 1.45 12.60

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

JAPANESE BAMBOO CANE STAKES.

Natural. 0 ii $24.00 per bale

Dyed green, 1 % feet 7.50 per bale

Dyed green, 2 feet 8.50 per bale

Dyed green, 2'/j feet 10.00 per bale

Dyed green, 3 feet 12.50 per bale

Dyed green, S^/i, feet 14,50 per bale

All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes, ex
warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

CANE STAKES.

Write for full list at worth while prices.

S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

CARNATION STAPLES

Plllsbury's Carnation staples, S6c per 1000,
3000 for $1.00. I. L. Plllsbury, Oaleshurg. III.

CARNAtToN SUPPORTS

8000 double, 3-rlng, carnation supports, in
(ood condition, $26.00 per 1000.

0. A. Arkerman Floral Co., Colombns, O.

CHRISTIVIAS~TREES

CHRISTMAS TREES.
Spruce and Balsam Christmas tree*. Oarlot*
a specialty; extra good quality this season.
L. B. BRAOUB A SON,

Established 1B67. Hinsdale, Mass.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surpln*
stock Is to use the REVIEW'S Classified tdTS.

NOTBMBBB 17, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

18S

FERTILIZERS

SIIEEl' MANURE,

Piilverizwl Slieep iniimiro;
"Sheep's Ileiid" Urand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

500 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs l.'8.00

3 to 5 tons 27.00

5 to 15 tons 25.00

Usunl terms on this biisincBK.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100 per cent pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Aurora. III.

FORCING ROOTS

BAT LUSCIOUS ASPARAGUS IN MID-WINTER

Greenhouse-grown AsparuBus you can enjoy;
five-year roots, $1.00 per doz., $5.00 per 100;
eight-year roots, $2.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100.

WARREN SIIINN,
Root Specialist, Woodbury, N. J.

QLASS

Glass: 10x24 8. s. a., t. o. b. here, new, $5.00
per box. Cash.

Cottage Gr^enhouseg, Lltchfleld, 111.

QOLDFISH

GOLUKISH IN ASSORTED SIZES

and colors, 2 to 5 inches In leiiKili.

f. o. b. Cincinnati. Ohio.

F. W. INQALLS, BREEDER. AMELIA, 0.

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Auburndale Goldfish Co.,
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago.

QREENS

FLORISTS' GREENS.
Galax, $1.25 per 1000, $8.50 per case of 10.-
000. Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $1.50 per 1000.
$6..'')0 per case of ,5000. Leucothoe sprays, $3.00
per 1000. Hemlock sprays, 4c per lb. Spruce
sprays, 8c per lb. Pine cones, $3..50 per 1000.
NOAH CAUGHRON, COSBY. TENN.

CUT EVERGREENS.
Hemlock branches, 20-ins. to 24-lns.: Arbor-
vitae tips, 8-ins. to 10-ing., each, $4.50 per
1000.

JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

MOLLY

HOLI.Y, ENGLISH.
Grown in Puget Sound district; bright and at-
tractive for decorating. Do not confuse this
with southern Holly.

Per lb., berried sprays 80c

Small individual sprays 7Rc

Green Holly 16c

J. G. HOPKINS. TUKWILA, WASH.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

"THE GLADIOLUS FOR PROFIT" 2ND ED.

20 chapters, illustrated, 18.000 words, teaches
PROFITABLE GLADIOLUS growing: small
space. MERITS AND DEMERITS of 165 latest
Gladioli discussed. Inviilual)le to florists, nurs-
er.vmen. Hundreds of endorsements.

Chapter on Dahlias alone worth $100.00. To
the trade, $1.00 per copy, postpaid. Circular
free.

It. M. CHAMPE, WALLED LAKE. MKTl.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Seventh Edition.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without It.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Florists' Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago.

HOTBED SASH ~

Standard liotbed sash. 3 feet wide, 0 feet long,
to take 3 rows of lOln. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price. $2.2.") each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10. 10x12, 10x14. at .$5.00 per t>ox
of T>0 feet: five or more boxes at $4.75 per l>ox.
0. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 26, Baltimore. Md.

LEAF MOLD

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.

"Flaky Stuff;" successful growers use and
recommend ours; $1.15 per 2 bu. sack; 5 or
more at $1.00 per sack.

.lOHN B. ROY, CONWAY. MICH.

LYCOPODIUM

CHRISTMAS GREEN. LYCOPODIUM.
Ground Pine, recleaned and bunched, $14.00
per 100 lb». Delivery November 1 to 20 juar-
anteed.
. WM. Q. JONES, DUBOIS, PA.

Lycopodium, cliemicallv prepared and ever-
lasting, cartons of 10 lbs.. $2.75; cartons of 25
Iks.. $8.00: .50 or 100 lb. cases. 2.3c per lb.
Prompt shipment. John Perman, Catawba, Wis.

Lycopodium or Ground Pine, natural, fresh
picked and bunched, 12c per lb Hash.
^ John Perman, Catawba. Wis.

■ lyilSTLETOE

Oregon Mistletoe, well berried, 20c per lb.
Order early Wm. Austin & Son, Roseburg. Ore.

PAPER LABELS

Waterproof Paper Tree I^'ibels.
. Ohio Nursery Co.. Elyria. O.

PAPER POTS

26,000 2-incb sguare paper pots or dirt bands;
ail made up ready for use. $2.00 per 1000. A
Mrsain. j-. w. Fletcher, Orlando, Fla.

RAFFIA

RED STAB BRAND RAFFIA.

1 bale up (225 lbs.) 8%c lb.

100 lbs. up 10 c lb.

50 lbs. up ll%c lb.

25 lbs. up 13 c lb.

Cash with order.
Also three other dependable brands In natural
and dyed in twenty colors.

McIIUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

SHEET MOSS

GREEN SHEET MOSS.
Extra fine quality, large sheets.
Put in your stock now.

Less than 10 bags $1.75 per bag

10 bags 1.60 per bag

25 bags 1.50 per bag

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SPANISH MOSS

Native Spanish Mosb gathered fresh from the
trees, 2 bu. aack, 85c; 6 sacks, 76c each.
Rex Plant ft Floral Co., New Braunfels, Tei.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

BARGAIN.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Put up In burlapped bales, standard size.

10 bale lots $0.76 per bale

50 bale lots 65 per bale

too bale lots 60 per bale

Order now, before freezing weather atarts.

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III.

NEW CROP READY.

Choice, selected Sphagnum Moss.

Dry and clean for Florists' use. Large standard

bales; in burlap, 75c each; wired, 40c each.

Deduct 3% if you send cash with oirder.

Write for prices on carlots. Immediate shipment.

FRANK HANCOCK.
Boi 54, City Point. Wli,

Sphagnum Moss, best quality, and fresh, bur-
lapped bales 14x16x48 Ins., weight 30 lbs., 7&c
per bale; wire or nursery bales 14x16x24 Ins.,
weight 26 lbs., 40c per bale. All Moss shipped
t. o. b. City Point. We guarantee good bales,
and dry. Write for prices on carlots.
li. H. Ellis Co.. City Point, Wis.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each.

Deduct 3 per cent if .vou remit with order.

Carlots. wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.. CITY POINT, WIS,

SPHAGNUM MOSS.
Burlap bales, each $1.00;

10 hales for $9.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

SPIIAGNTTM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our sjiecial prices.

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,

City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

Rphagnum Moss, 10-lihI, bale, $3.00: 5 bales,
$12..')0: 5-bhl. hale, $1.00: 5 bales, $7..'>0. Burlap,
35c extra i)er bale. Cash,

Calvin Conklin, Cedar Run, N. J.

Sphagnum .Moss, 10 Mil. bale, .$3.00, 5 bales.
$12.00; 5 bl)l. bale. $1.60. 5 bales. $7.00: 8
bbl. bale, $1.90. Burlap. 40c per bale. Cash.

Jos. II. I'aui. Box l.~i6, Manahawkiu. N. J.

STATICE

GERMAN STATICE.
New crop, very fine quality, stock very scarce.

Select stock $1.25 per pound

10-pound lots 1.10 per pound

26-pound lots 1.00 per pound

Original case (110 pounds) 90 per pound

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.

STRA\A/FLOWERS

ORDER STHAWFIX)WERS NOW

for I lie liolida.vs.

Helichrysuiu, dark rich colors:

Statice, yellow and blue: stripped and dried.

Trj- a $1.00 sample bunch.

T. R. MICHAELIS,

Wholesale and Retail, Marinette, Wis.

STRAWFIXIWERS. MIXED COLORS.
Extra good stock, 12 inches, wired

ready for use.

PLEASANT VIEW GREENHOUSES.

Geo. II. Triscuit, Prop., Union City, Pa.

Strawflowers, Heiichrysum, all colors mixed,
on natural stems, 10 inches, $1.25 per 100, $10.00
per 1000; on wire stems 12 inches, $1.60 per
100, $12.60 per 1000, prepaid.

F. Danley. Macomb. 111.

EVERI^VSTING STRAWFIXIWERS ON WIRE.
$1.50 per 100, $12. .W per 1000. Cash, please.

RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE.
Herman Schallliorn, Kalamazoo, Mich,

Strawflowers, most lieautlful colors, wired
with 0, 9 and 12-inch wire, $1.50 per 100, $12.00
per 1000. Cash with order.
House of David Greenhouse. Benton Harbor. Mich.

TOBACCO

Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 lbs. Spe-
cial price in ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen, Cigar
Iffr., 882 Harrison St., Davenport. la.

FRIEDMAN'S BEST.
Tobacco Powder, for fumigating and sprink-
ling, $4.00 per 100-lb. sack.

Tobacco Dust, $2. ,10 per 100 lb. sack.
Fumigating Kind Tobacco Dust, $3.00 per
100-lb. sack.

Tobacco Stems, $2.00 per 100 lb. sack.
Special prices on ton and carload lots.
J. J. FRIEDMAN.
285-289 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS.

Baled stems. 200 lbs., $3.00; 400 lbs., $6.00;
ton, $16.00; short cut stems in bags, same price
as baled.

Tobacco powder for sprinkling, 100 lbs., $3.00.

Tobacco dust for fumigating, 1.50 lbs., $4.00;
400 lbs., $8.00; ton, $.30.00.

Special prices on stems and dust In carlots.
VIGOR CO., BOX 4. FOSTORIA. O.

WEEOERS

SEEDSMEN. NURSERYMEN. FIX)RISTS.

Write today for our wholesale price list for
the 1922 season, for our Ideal Hand Weeders.

JOHN.SON-SHARP & CO..
Desk F. R. 2. Bayfield. Wis.

WIRE W/ORK

WK MANUFACTURE

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICKS ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH ZISKA & SON.
175 N, WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. ILL.

FLORISTS' WIRE DESIGNS.

GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKBT8.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS.

481 S. THIRD ST.. LOUISVILLE. KY.

WOOD LABELS

Good grade wood labels. $1.00 per 1000.

Chute A Butler Co.. Peru. Ind.

Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists.
Benjamin Chase Co.. Perry Village. N. H.

TO ROOT BOUGAINVILLEAS.

Will you inform me as to when it is
best to root boupainvilleasf I have
larpe plants, from which I should like
to take cuttings. J. G. — Mo.

Bouffainvilleas are easily grown from
cuttings. If your wood is fairly soft,
take some cuttings off with a heel and
insert them in a propagating bench
whore they can be kept close and warm.
They will root within a few weeks. ITalf-
ri])ened wood may also be used for prop-
agating purposes, cut in lengths of four
to six inches. These will take longer to
root, however, than soft-wood cuttings.
If you give a good bottom heat, you will
have no trouble whatever in rooting
your bougainvilleas, but they need a
somewhat warmer temperature than
geraniums, carnations or chrysanthe-
mums. C. W.

ASPAHAGUS RUST.

I am sending you, under separate
cover, a plant of Asparagus Sprengeri.
It is badly infected with something
that has a rusty look. Not only is it
on our pot plants, but on our cutting
bench as well. If you can tell me what
it is and also a remedy. I shall greatly
appreciate it. W. B. D. — Wis.

The root system of this plant of As-
paragus Sprengeri is not first-class and,
at the first glance, one might suspect
that there was some soil trouble, but a
careful examination with a microscope
revealed indications of "asparagus
rust," which is similar to the work of
this fungus upon the common g.arden
asparagus. I should try applications of
"grape dust" with a bellows at inter-
vals of three or four days and would
not bo too liberal with water for a few
weeks. w. H. T.

184

The Florists^ Review

NOTBUBBB 17, 1921

From the ruins of Howard's first wooden house, rose this top-notch

one shown above, of our latest construction; l!6 teet wide and 219

feet long. Howard ships his carnations to both the Boston and

New York markets.

Howard of Milford, Mass.

A quarter of a century ago, W. D. Howard
broke ground for his first greenhouse at
Milford, Mass.

It was a wooden house, 25 x 150 feet.
Old Father Time played such merry hob
with it, that this summer down it came and
up went a full-fledged Hitchings house.
Unless all signs fail, that house will still
be staunch and strong when Mr. Howard's
son, Ray, is a grandaddy. Another Hitch-
ings house was also erected this year to
commemorate the event of Mr. Howard as
President of the A. C. S.

Keeping it company will follow two other
Hitchings houses, and nobody knows how
many more besides.

Again, unless' all signs fail, Ray being a
true son of his' Dad. and a regular Go-Get-

ter, you'll hear some day of the firm of
Howard & Son, and hear folks say: "They
are one of New England's finest growers
and most wide-awake business men."
Which, of course, means they will build
Hitchings houses, which in turn makes us
decidedly happy in having the Howards as
our friends.

You know that some hard-as-nails business
men say "there is no sentiment in business."
I say there is not much business that ever
amounts to much, over a period of years, if
it lacks sentiment.

If having a feeling of genuine friendliness
for our customers is sentiment, then we
gladly admit being decidedly sentimental.
Furthermore, we go anywhere for business.
Or to talk business.

New York,
101 Park Avenue

Hitctimgsj^G>mpanv

HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J,

Boston-9,
294 Washington Street

KOVBMBEK 17, 1921

The Florists^ Review

III

i

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The unemployment problem is bothering almost every-
one, but the AGMCO does not intend to have such a
problem. Our factory has run full time the entire year
and a great deal of overtime to keep up v^ith the orders
for AGMCO houses.

It was necessary to increase our capacity in every de-
partment. To keep this going full tilt now means a
saving to us and we are offering you the benefit by
giving 10% discount on all contracts for completion
before April, 1922.

Orders must be placed soon. Only orders that can be
completed before April, 1922, will be accepted at this
reduction. Don*t miss your opportunity; get an
AGMCO house now at rock bottom prices.

Telegraph or write. We have a representative near
you who will call and give you details.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, III. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

43 W. 18th SL Muonic Temple W. Y. Life Bld(. Driwer 335 Smith Bide 1720 Rotemary St.

General Office • - Chicagro
Factory ... Pana, 111.

M'CiMinii'OHOif AGncaiMa)=ii=iMciMizi4i

G

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IV

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBEK 17, 1921

Per
Year

^E^IEfV

A WEEKLY JOUBNAL"* FLORISTS. SEEI>SHEN*^» NUBSERYMEN.

FliORISTS' FUBLISHINO CO., 6S0 Caxton Balldinsr. 508 South Dearboru St., CHICAGO.

V ,1. xux.

CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 24, 1921.

No. 1252.

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

IlKAUY FOK rUOMFT SHIPMENT

7 to 9inch (3(K) to case) per ease, $55 00

8 to lO-lncli (225 to case) per case, 5H 00

!• \KI>Y LILIES, now on tiaiul— Per case

Mliiini Auratuni. K to l)-liieli (ISO to case) $25.no

I. ilium Auratuni, it to 11. Inch (150 to case) 25.00

Lilium Kubnini, 8 to it-ltirh (200 to cas( ' 2«.0O

Liiiiim Kubnini, y to 11-liicli (ISOtocaie; 2().no

Calla Elliottiana (Yellow Calla).

1 Hi to 2 -inch per (loz., $2.75: per KKI, JIS.OO

2 te 2H>-inch pi>r do/.., 4.00; pir 1(K), 25.00

1< t HV GLAI>IOLUS PEACaBL0SS03I, $5.00 per 1(10; $15.00 perlOOO

I'.O X WOO U I er 100 lbs., $25.00

H<)L<iUET GKEEN— Write for prices.

A. HENDERSON & CO., IM HWikik An.. Cliici{i

RatHa

Better than twine, string or cord
for tying, and useful in more ways

than one about the greenhouse or in the nursery.

We oflFer for immediate shipment, extra long tine

quality Majunga Railia, special in bale lot=,
8c per lb.

About 2l'0 lbs. to the Vale; in natural color.

Ralph N. Ward & Company, Inc.

Tht Lily Honam
B." "%'S3; 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK

THEY ALL SAY IT'S

Some Catalogue

Did you get yours?
C C PoUworth Co.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

NOTICE

To Growers of Lily of the Valley Pips
and Seedsmen

I have arranged with Mr. E. Neubert, Wandsbek,
Germany, to be his sole agent in America. If you
are interested m the very best Valley Pips obtainable,
it will pay you to write me for prices, etc.

For other items, note my advertisements,
page 5 and Classifitd list.

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

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

Immediate Delivery

■ to 9, 300 to the case $r)-').(Ml per case

to t^, 1(H I to the case lit. (mi per KM)

PELARGONIUMS

2J4-in., $10.00 per 100; $<«)(K) per Kkk).

^. aster Greeting, Swabian Maid, Lucy Becker
and Wurtembergia

Wm.F.KastingCo.,Inc.,

568-570 Wathinston St.
Buffalo, N. Y.

Yes, we have them, although they are short. We
knew they would be and figured accordingly.

LILIUM GIGANTEUM

8 to 10-inch, 22.5 $57.50 per case

9 to 10-inch. 200 60.00 per case

IN NKVV VJKK OR CHICAGO

ORDER QUICKLY.

S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., New^York a"

The E. G. Hill Co,

Wholesale Florists

Richmond, Indiana

SPECIAL OFFER

To close out our surplus stock of HYACINTHS, we are mak-
ing the following special offer:

FIRST SIZE }(18.(Mi per Kkmi; $:.•_>,-) per 100

sECO.M" SIZK 50. IK) per KKKi; 5 .">() per 100

THIRD SIZE ;s»i(K)per looo; 3.50 per 100

^O*;;; discount from above prices.

Our stock includes the nitre popular varieties, such as

Cardin.il Wiseman. Gigantea. Queen of the Pinks. Arentine Arpn<]sen,

.'.nnocence. General Veiwr Czar Peter. Grand Maitre,

Queen of the Blues, Perle Brillante,

also a few doubles.

F. O. R. Oilcago, no extra cliarges. Write or w ire your onlers.

The W. W. BARNARDCO.,"iU', JJfgiE,"

INDEX TO ADVCRTISCMCNTS AND TABU OF CONTENTS- PAGES TWO AND FOUR

II

The Florists' Review

NOVKMBBR 24, 1921

treenkouse guilders

James J. Hill
The Railroad King
How He Looked At It

James J. Hill started as a brakeman, and ended

as one of the country's biggest raih'oad owners.

He knew railroading from tlie ground up.

Whatever he did, was done with a marvelous

far-seeing eye.

He built i-ailroads that the oldest men in the

business said could never pay.

He bought up adjoining land that everybody said

wasn't worth a hoot, and never would be.

Hut long before he died, his roads were the finest

of dividend payers.

]\Iuch of his vast land holdings, although sold at

reasonable figures, had netted him fortune after
fortune.

As he built his fortune, so he built anything he

built on his estate, ten miles out of St. Paul.

He did nothing temporarily.

Always, he built for the future.

Built to last.

That, so he said to our representative, was why

he bought Lord & Burnham greenhouses.

He was "convinced they were the best to build."

If }-ou are building TO LAST, we can build for

you as no other greenhouse builder builds.

opd,& JBurnhamio.

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

New York 30 East 42nd St. Und Title Bldg. Continental Bank Bldg.

BOSTON- II CLEVELAND TORONTO

Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer Bldg. Royal Bank Bldg.

Elaatem Factory Western Factory Canadian Factory

Irvington, N. Y. Des Plaines, 111. St. Catharines, Ont.

The range of everlasting lastingness built ten years ago for James J. Hill, near St. Paul

m

NOVEMBEU 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

REED SPECIAL SALE

Get the Crowds in Your Store
Four of the Big[g[est Values ever Offered

THREE OF OUR LEADERS -EACH OF GENUINE REED. PRICED RIGHT.

REED FERN STAND No. 3777

I-cngtli. 2S": width, S"; hciRht. 30"; ilopth. S".

I'ncT. dn shown $7.50

F. O. B. Chicago.

We are Leaders

in Woven Specials

Send for our Monthly Prosperity News

liist of coloiA
;)i.i Iv.MT, ISlTie
aiiillJol.i.Ciiveii

Kntstcii Hrowri,
SilVlT llliio,

Sil\cl' (ill', '11.

'rii't'. as

REED FERN STAND

HI"; hoiKlit.

:i(i"; wiilili
slldWIl

3781

: depth. S"

.$12.50

V. O. I!. CliicaBO.

I..'ii;:tli, '.:>•■•• , „
I'rit'e, as sliowu

REED FERN STAND No. 3778

>■• . llriKllI. JS" ; ilfl.lll.

.$4.50

F. (). H. ("liirago.

REED BIRD CAGE AND FERNERY
No. 3772-36

. A rcniarkablo value In Genuine Heed.
■ II : widih, a"; length. 30".

rtcight.

Special price complete $16.50

Choice of any fancy finish, galvanized metal
ran included.

I!y offering rjen-
uinf Ki'Pd Waste
Itasltets to your
trade on a si>e-
cijt! sal e vou
liring the class
of ipoopli' into
yunr si. ire that
are actually
flower Ituycrs.
\\' h i ! o a ni'W
Idea it has lieen
trii'd out h y
le.Tding florists
with trenieiuious
success.

Either Style.
85c each in Lots

of I no.
$13.20 per Dor.,

$1.25 each.
Choice of Colors.

A Mo tin ted
Dresdin Kirect.
Itiith of (iinuiiie
llecd.

A Sale on Specials
Will Bring Crowds of
Customers to Your
Store.

Randall's have
Specials.

Real

Two Wonderful

Values in Plant

Stands at Unheard

of Prices. Both ar«

Woven of Genuine

Reed.

Choi e of Colors.

$5.50

each

Plant Stand
No. 3710

Plant Stand
No. 5120

Sic .ciniiiiete line of Specials
In Handall Nov. Prosperity News.

A. L. RANDALL CO., 180 N. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

n

>*l^Botia»^tUykw

iiiOiiTi I.I. 'ill

W |!;iiiii/.ifes

^

reen:

luilders

.■^ 2).".

-»^-

E>-

3^:

:^"n- ^ ^

. X

' 1

James J. Hill

The Railroad King ^

How He Looked At

■"'",--, ■■'.': '-■ ■■■■'■■ ;i '-,*"<■',

James J. Hill started as a brakeman, and ended
as one of the country's biggest railroad owners.
He knew i-ailroading froin the ground tip.
Whatever he did, was done with a marvelous
far-seeing eye.

He built railroads that the oldest men in the
business said could never pay.
He bought up adjoining land that everybody said
wasn't worth a hoot, and never would be.
But long before he died, his roads were the finest
of dividend payers. v. 7 ~-

Much of his vast land holdings, although sold at

It

reasonable figures, had netted him fortune after M
fortune.

As he built his fortune, so he built anything he

built on his estate, ten miles out of St. Paul.

He did nothing temporarily.

Always, he built for the future.

Built to last.

That, so he said to our representative, was why

he bought Lord & Bumham greenhouses.

He was "convinced they were the best to build.."

If you are building TO LAST, we can build for

you as no other greenhouse builderbuilds.— — ^r —

Ford.&

Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories

NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO

30 Eart 42nd St. Land Tide Bldg. Continental Buik BI<1«.

BOSTON- 1 1 CLEVELAND TORONTO

Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer Bldg. Royal Bank Bldg.

EaMem Fact(ny Weatem Factory Canadian Factory

Irvington, N. Y. De« Piainea, 111. . St. Catharines, Ont.

r>v>.'^-

p<. v^JT'-' ■ ■"'

-.,.»'■. '.

I^OTEMBKB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

REED SPECIAL SALE

Get the Crovyds in Your Store
Four of the Biggest Values ever Offered

THREE OF OUR LEADERS -EACH OF GENUINE REED. PRICED RIGHT.

REED FERN STAND No. 3777

Length, 28": width, 8"; height, 30"; depth. 8".
Price, as shown $7.50

F. O. B. Chicago.

We are Leaders

in Woven Specials

Send for our Monthly Prosperity News

List of coiors:
Old Ivory. Biue
uid Gold, Green
and Gold,
Frosted Brown,
Silver Blue,
Silver Green.

REED FERN STAND Na. 3781

Length. 30"; width. 10"; height. 32"; depth. 8".
Price, as shown $12.50

F. 0. B. Chicago.

REED FERN STAND No. 3778

Ix>ngth. 28" ; width. 8" ; height. 28" ; depth. 8".

Price, as shown $4.50

F. O. B. Chicago.

By offering Gen-
uine Beed Waste
Baskets to your
trade on a spe-
cial sale you
bring the class
■ of people into
your store that
are actually
flower buyers.
While a new
idea it has been
tried out by
lead Ing florists
with tremendous
success.

Eithar Stylo.
85o each In Lots

of 100.
$13.20 per Doz..

$1.25 each.
Choice of Colon.

A Mounted
D resden E ffect.
Both of Genuino
Reed.

A Sale on Specials
Will Bring Crowds of
Customers to Your
Store.

Randall's
Specials.

have Real

REED BIRD CAGE AND FERNERY
No. 3772-36

-A remarkable value In Genuine Beed. Height.
'0 ; width, 9"; length. 30".

Special price complete $16.50

Choice of any fancy finish, galvanized metal
pan included.

Two Wonderful

Values In Plant

Stands at Unheard

of Prices. Both are

Woven of Genuine

Reed.

Choice of Colors.

See complete line of Specials
In Randall Nov. Prosperity News.

A. L. RANDALL CO., 180 N. Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

The Florists' Review

NOTBMBIB 24, 1921

A.

Abby Ave. Ghse 91

Acker's Kir. Shop.. 77

Acme Floral Co 106

Adgate & Son 90

Advance Cu 158

Akln's Flo. Co 74

Alameda Grnhses... 77
Alexandria Florist.. 94
Alkemade & Son... 121

Allen, J. K 125

Allersma, H. W 84

Alpha Flo. Co

74-78-87-96

Alpha Florist 78

Am. Bulb Co. ..16a-16d
Am. Floral Shop... 75
Am. Ghs. Mfg. Co..ni
Am. Landscape

School 124

Am. Rose & Plant.. 127
Am. Window Glass. 139
Amlin« Co. 34-35-46-105

Amundson Co 68

Andersen Specialty. 138
Anderson Gmhse. . . 96

Anderson, S. A 74

Andrews Florist 92

Angermueller, G. H.lOO
Annavee Fir. Shop. . 93

Aphine Mfg. Co 134

Archer's Gardens. . .106
Arclier's Fir. Shop.. 80
Archias Floral Co. . 75

Armacost & Co 103

Art Floral Co 81-95

Art Florist 93

Art Fir. Siiop 76

Artindaie & Son 69

Aschraann Bros. ...133

Aschmnnn, G 128

Ashbome Goldfish.. 48
Ashtabula Fl. Co... 91

Asman 84

Atchison Fir. Store. 90
AthleUc Club First. 94

Atkin» 96

Atlantic City IPhop. 77
Attica Floral Co... 88

Auburndaie Co 49

Audubon Nursery. . .127

AuU Bros. Co 98

Aurora Greenhouse. 86

AusHn, H 56-115

Austin, J 74

Avenue Floral Co... 85
Avenue Fir. Shop. . 86
Avondale FI. Shop. 87
Axell, J. A 100

B.

Bader Co., John LSI

Bader & Co 120

Baer, Julius 88

Bailey, Harry 104

Baker FI. Co 79

Baker, W. J 51

Baker & Son 72

Ball, C. D 132

Ball. Geo. J 122

Ball Floral Co 88

Bail & Betz 62

Bancroft & Son 76

Barclay Nurserj-. . .120

Barnard Co I

Barnes, W. J 74

Barr & Co., B. F... 79

Barrows. 11. H 133

Bnssott & Wasliburn 13
Bateniaii, Inc., H.. 94

Bath, John II 92

Bnunignrten 82

Bnum's , 80

Bnur Klornl Co 79

Bntir & Stplnkamp.133
Baiir ■\Vlniiow Glass. 139

Banschrr Bros 86

Bnvcrsdorfor & Co. 5.3
Beali Gmhse. Co... 112

Boavpn, K. A 57-*IO

Becker's Cons 70

Bivkcrt's Seed 115

Bees, Ltd Ki

Belmont I'lr. Shop.. 70

Bemh Flornl Co 84

Pentzen Floral Co. . 75

Bereer Bros ."iO

Berffer'a Sons. AVm. 78

Berkeley Florist 93

Beminjr. H. G 124

Berterinnnn l?ros... 88

Besanron & Co 78

Bester & Sons 89

Bever Flnr.il Shop. . 88

Billincs Flo. Co 96

Bills Flor.il Co 70

Bird & Son 140

Bishop. Inc.. Henry. 49

Bisslncer, J. A 84

Blackistonp, Z. I>. . 71
Blnkc & Son, B. S..135

Blnko's no

Blessinpr, J. B 84

BluMalzp B. Shop.. 84

Boas & Co 101

Bobbink & Atkins.. 128
Boston Box Co 101

Boston Florist 73

Boston's Fir. Store. 77
Bosweil, iGordon... 79
Boyle & Damaud... 93

Brague & Son 56

Bramley & Son 91

Braslan Co. N 114

Breitnieyer's Sons. . 84
Brigham's FI. Store. 91
Bright Spot Ghse. . . 96
Briukerhofr Ghses. . 85
Broadway IFlorist... 94

Bro<ierick, B. T 72

Brodrib, J. A 71

Brown, A. C 85

Brown Bag Filling

Machine Co 116

Brown Bros. & Co.. 80
Brown Nurseries . . 89
Brown & Kennedy. . 95

Brownhurst 81

Brown wood Flo. Co. 79

Brunger, C. A 93

Bruns, H. N 10-87

Bryan, A. J 130

Buchblnder Bros 123

Budlong, J. A 41

Bunyard, A. DP 73

Burleson & Co 58

Burlington Willow

AVare 123

Burns, H. H 73

Bums' Fir. Shop... 77

Burpee Co 115

Burt. A. J 93

Buschardt, Wm. F.141

C.

Cade Tlie Florist... 87
Caldwell, AVoodsman 55
(Jaiifomia Florist... 93
raiiforaia Fi. Co. . .104

<"allahan, M. J 78

Callahan Co., T. J. .135
Campbell Print. Co. 120
Capital City F. Co.. 80
Capitol Floral Co... 82
Caple, Walter W. . . 84
I'arbone, Philip L. . . 70

Carek, F. G 90

Carolina Fir. Store. 81

Casey Florist Co 70

Ciisper Floral Co. ... 96
Central Floral Co. 84-96

Central FI. Shop 91

Chandler Flo. Co 74

Chapin Bros 92

Charleston Cut Flo. . 80
Chesniore Seed Co.. .54
Chicago Carton Co. . 98
Chgo. Flower Grow-
ers' Assn 38-.37

Chieago Papier-

Mache Co 64

Cincinnati Cut Fir. .124

City Floral (^o 84-93

City Floral Shop 95

Chirk. G. R 78

Clarke Seed Co 115

Clarke, W. B 110

Clarke Bros 93 108

Clarke's Sons 73

Climiix Mfg. Co 101

Ciixly'.s J'ir. Shop. . . 87

CoKgan, S. W 84

Coknl Stoker Corp. .141

Cokelv's 54

Ci)les' Fir. Slio,, 88

Collins Uhoades .... 79
Colonial Fir. Shop. 74-88
Colorado Seed Co. . . 48
Coluniliia Fir. Co... 75
Conard & Jones. .. .120
('(ingress Fir. Shop. 87

Connen Co 89

Constien. B. E 91

Coombs 71

Cotter Co., C. N 124

Cotton the Florist.. S3

Cownn Bros. Co 88

Coy Seed Co 114

Craig Co.. R 18-19

Cmmer Fir, Co 96

Crane & Hill 77

Crenier Florist 79

Crescent Bulb Co. . .119
Crescent Garden ... 79

Criley (Jrnhses 70

Critchell, C. E 53-01

Croiirli, Chas. W. . . 80

Crowl Fern C<1 Til

Crump. Frank F.... 90

Cnlp & Co m

Cnnnincliam F. Shop 79
Ciirrie & Co., A. . . . Sj
Cnrry & Co 57

D.

Danish Seed Imp... 117

Banker 73

Darhee 95-107

llarling's Shop 94

Bant Bros 85

Davis Co., J. W 14

Davis Flo. Co 88-1.32

Davis & Kishler. . . . 84
Davis & Steincr 10

808 S. Dearborn St^
CHICAGO

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

MONDAY

Day Co 78

Deal, S. L 76

Decorative Greens. . 61
Denver Wholesale. . . 11

Derr's Fir. Shop 79

Dethlefs, Wm 95

Diamond Basket Co. 123

Dlener Co., B 105

Dietsch Co.. A 141

Dingleys 69

Dixon Floral Co 85

Domoto Bros 107

Donofrio Flo. Co 77

Dorner & Sons Co... 132

Dreer, H. A

129-130-139-158

Drevon-Tegelaar ...116

Drury, H. F 85

Dudley Sons Co 80

Duerr. Chas. A 91

Duluth Floral Co... 92

Dunlop, John H 89

Dunn, Robert L 89

Durham Floral Co.. 81
Duro Paper Pro 101

E.

Eble, Chas 85

Kcke. Paul 106

Ediefsen-Leidiger . . 82
Edwards Floral Co.. 77

Ehle. Fred G Ill

Eiche Floral Co 92

Elam Flower Store. 70

Eldorado Flo. Co 90

Eldred Flower Shop. 94

Eilteh Gardens 13:>

Elk Galax & Fern.. 61

Elliott & Sons 54

Ellis Floral Co 88

El Paso Cam. Co... 85
ElversoM Pottery. .. .141

Engle Floral Co 91

Enid Floral Co 77

Enomoto & Co 108

Eppstein, Julius . . . 95

Erne & Co 45

Espelin Flo. Co 90

Evans Co.. John A.. IV

Evenden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons .... 79
Ever Ready FI. Pot. 124
Exceli Ijaboratories.139
Excelsior Grnhses... 75
Exotic Gardens 81

Fallon. Florist ...80 S3
Fallon Co.. J. J... 81-83

Fallon, John S3

Feast, S., & Sons.. . 89
Fed. Hand Stoker. .130
Felton's Fir. Shop. . 74
Fenrich, Joseph ....125

Fetters. E. A 84

Fisher & Bro 80

Fisher Governor Co. 130

Flngg Flo. Co 79

Flatiron Fir. Shop. . 92

Flick Floral Co 88

Floral Art Studio... 72

Florists' Sup. Co 123

Florists' Slip. Use.. 124

Flower Shop

...71-80 81 82-85-88 93
FIo\verslinp. The ... 93

Foerster Co 43

Foley Mfg. Co 100

Forhcr. G. F 70

Ford, Frank H 81

Ford. M. C 125

Fordham Florist ... 73

Forshaw, S. H 93

Fottler, Fiske, Raw-
son 119

Fox. Chas. Henry. . 78

Fox's. Inc 82

lYanklin Park Flo. . 90

Eraser & Son 110

Frederick Fi. Shop. . 78

Preeport Flo. Co 86

Frey, C. H 12-92

Frey & Frey 92

Frost, Chas 120

Fuciis, Henry 83

Fumival & Son 84

Furrow & Co 77

Futterman, Chas. . .125

Galvdn, Thos. L 70

Gammage & Son. . . 89
Garden City PI. Co. 96
Gardiner Flo. Co... 76

Garland Co 159

Gasser Co 66-91

Gatliff Flo. Garden. 77

Gause, G. B 88

Gay St. Fir. Co 90

General Bulb Co... 120
Genteman, H. A... 85

Geny Bros 80

George Bros. & Co . . 79

George, Inc 83

Gets-There Soap 159

Gibbs Bros 70

Giblin & Co 1,37

Giles the Florist... 79

Gillett, E. G 61

Gimbel's 82

Gleave's Fir. Shop.. 94
Gloeckner, Wm. ... 73

Gloekler Co.. B 123

Gnatt Co., Ove 125

•ioetz Sons 84

Golden Moon Florist 92
Goldsboro Flo. Co.. 81

Goldstein, 1 125

Gooch, H. W 109

Goodbrad Floral Co. 81

flould & Co 78

Gove, Mrs. C. C 70

Graham 89

Graham & Son 91

Grakelow, C. H 78

Gr. Forks Fir. Co.. 95
Green Goo<is Supply 00
Greenhouse Coal c6.137
Green the Florist... 79

Grever, Wm. H 74

Grlnmi & Gorly 75

Groh, John 137

Grohe Co., Fred 1(H

Groves Floral Co . . . 90
Groves, Inc., Robt.. 00
(Jrowers' Floral Co. 109

Orulieh & Sons 77

Glide Bros. Co 71

Gullett & Sons 14

Gumz, A. AV 100

Gumey Gmhse. Co. 95
Guthrle-Lorenz Co.. 76

Habennchl's Rons.. 78

Haeger Flo. Co 80

Hagenburger, Carl. 117

Hahn * Son, L 134

Hall Tobacco Co 134

Hnll & Co.. G. J lot

Hall & Robinson... 89

Hamilton Bros 59

Hammond Co 83

Hanfling Co 125

Hannah & Son 79

Harkett's Flo. Niir. 70

Harris Bros 78

Harris Mfg. Co 140

Hart, Geo. B 124

Hart, Inc.. H 73

Hart & Vick 117

Hasselbring 84

Hastings, Prank R. 78

Haven Seed Co 114

Havashl A Co Ill

Hayashl Flo. Co 95

Hayes, Jamea 90

Hayman Gnbse. Co. 80
Heacock Co., Joe. . 132

Heckenkamp 86

Hecock Floral Co... 91

Heepe Co 91

Heinl & Son. J. G.. 88

Heinl & Sons, J 85

Heller & Co 122

Hembreiker & Cole. 85
Henderson, Lewis.. 92

Henderson & Co I

Henes, Louis J. . . . 90

Heniy Co., J 64

Hess & Swoboda. .. 92

Hews & Co 140

Highland Park Ghs. 87
Hill & Co., Dave.. 78

Hill Co., E. 6 I

Hill Co., J. H 130

Hill Nursery Co

' 17-127-128

Hlllyer's 79

Hinde & Dauch 98

Hltchlngs & Co 137

Hogan & Evers 95

Hogewoning & Sous 97
Holden Floral Co. .111
Hollywood PI. Shop. 94
Hollywood Gardens. 92

Holm & Olson 92

Hoi ton & Hunkel...l24

Holznagle's 84

Honaker the Florist. 83
Hoover Lab'atorie8.132
Hopper's Greenhse. . 96

Horan'* Son 71

Hornaday Greenhse. 77
Houghton (Jomey. . . 70
Howard Rose Co. ..108
Howard & Smith... 94
Humboldt Evergm.113

Humphrey, C. L 90

Hurff, B. F 114

Huscroft's Fir. Shop 91

I.

Ickes-Braun 140

Ideal F\T. Shop 79

Idle Hour Floral Co. 82
Idlewild Gnhse. ..68-80
Illinois Malleable... 137
Ionia Pottery Co... 140
Irwin, Roman J.... 1-5
Isherwood Gmhse.. 75
Italia, B. S 78

J.

Jackson Cut Plr. Co. 64
Jackson FI. Sliop... 86
Jackson & Perkins. .127
Jaeger Machine . . . .139

Jaeger & Son 95-100

Jahn, H. H 72

James, Eric 105

.Tames & Son 72

Jepsen, Hans 130

Johnson Basket Co. . 64

Johnson, J. L 85

Johnson & Chronls.. 87
Johnson & Jensen... 87
Johnson's Grnhses.. 80

Johnson-Sharp 121

Ji>lin8ton, Mrs. Stella 77

Johnston. A. K '73

Jolmston Bros '70

Johnston & Co 70

Johnston. Mary .... 89
Johnston's FI. Shop. 91
.lointless Fire Brick. 138

Joliet Flornl Co 85

Jones. Percy 123

Joseph, B. M 95

Josephs, Joseph .... 78
Joy Floral Co 80-133

K.

Kahler Pottery Co.. 141
Kan. City Cut Fi... 47

Kasting Co I

Keller Co., John 83

Keller Sons. J. B. .. 72
Keller Pottery Co.. 140
Kelly's Grnhses. ... 88

Kehvay & Son 116

Kemhle's Flowers... 7t>
Kendig the Florist.. 97
Kennedy & Sons.... 17
Kennicott Bros. Co. 42

Kent Bros 91

Kerr. R. 0 79

Kervan Co 125

Kiger, X 91

Kimherlin Seed Co.. 115
Kinder & Bros., S. . 71

King Cons. Co 158

King Florist. The... 89

Kinsman, A. N 92

Kirchner's Flowers.. 91

Kirkwoort Fi. Co 76

Klinker-Kutter 137

Knees & Sons 87

Koppelman, Jos. ...125

Kottmiller, A 73

Kramer the Florist. 74

Kramer & Son 70

Kranz, C '76

Kroescbell Bros. . . .136
Kruchten, John, Co. 123
Krueger Co., 0. P.. 78

Krug Floral Co 85

Kuehn, 0. A 100

Kuhl, O. A 86-135

Kunderd, A. B 118

Kuslk & Co 124

L.

La Crosse Floral Co. 82
Lagarde & Vander-

voort 117

Lakeside Lotus Co.. 97
Lake view Rose Gdn. 72

L. A. Floral Co 102

Lambourne, Ernest., 96

Lane, Geo. F 71

Lang Floral Co 79

Lange, A 87

Langers Flo. Co. ... 77

Langley, R. B 82

Langohr, M 96

Lankford, W. A.... 83

Larmon, L. L 92

Laver, J. V 79

Lawrence Plo. Co. . 80
I.,<'ague the Florist. . 76
Ijeavenworth Fi. Co. 90

Lee, C. K 67

Lee, P. & S 60

Lehde & Galley 74

Leighton Floral Co. . 90

Lemon & Co 88

Leonard Seed Co... 114

Irvine Co 62

Lichtenberger, J. . . 52

Licbtenberg's 94

Liggit, C. V 121

Lincoln Gardens.... 76

Lindley Box 99

Ixthman FI. Shop. . . 92

Lohr, Wm. 8 86

Lord's Fir. Boom... 90
Ix)rd & Burnham. ... II
Los Angeles Evgn..l04
Los Bobles Nursery. Ill

Ix)tos Mfg. Co 123

Ixjutse Flower Shop. 71
Loveridge, Chas. ... 85
Lowe's Fir. Shop. . . 93

Lubliner 82

Ludwig, B. C, Co,. 78

M.

McCallnm Co 8

JlcCarron, Miss .... 83
McCarron Flo. Co... 81
McClenahan Ghses.. 64
McClureCoffman ... 80
McCray Refrigera-
tor 123

McEiroy. T. P 95

McHutchison & Co.. 115

McKenna, Ltd 89

McMurray, R. S 16

McRae-Jenkinson .. 79

Macaw Bros 131

Maddox & Bonney..lll

Madison St. Fir 86

Madson Seed Co. ... 82
Ma.1estlc Floral Co.. 79

Malandre Bros 72

Mangel, John 87

March Irrigator Co. 122
Marion Floral Co... 88

Marret & Miller 83

Marshall, Geo. W.. 77

Martin (Jrate Co 137

JIartIn & Forbes 93

Martins. The 90

Marvin, Ira G 78

Mary Florist 69

Mas-Art Basket 110

M.issmann 77

Matheson, Hugh M.132
Matthewson. J. E... 82

Mail. Otto F 86

Mauft Floral Co 96

May, Harry 0 77

Mazey 92

Meconi. Paul 125

Afeehan. Chas. E... 51
Megchelsen FI. Shop 91
Meier-Schropder Co. 82
Meikel & Warner... 88

Meinhnrt. J. E 75

Menand, H. L 72

Merrill. Alice B 70

Metairie Ridge Nnr. 85
Metrnpolit.in Mate-
rial Co 135-141

Metz & Batenian. . . 90

Meyer. Adoljih 73

Meyer Thread Co... 42

Micliaelis. T. R 04

Michal. ,Tohn A 86

MlchpII Co., H. F..120
Michigan Cut Fir. . . 60
Middlpmoiint Nurs.. 81
Midland Fir. Shop.. 74

Milps Co 82

Millpr, A. L 132

Miller, II. T 90

Miller Floral Co. .51-96
Miller Print Shop. . 98
Miller & Son 86

(CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.]

ryi".

NOT.MB.E 24. 1921 The Florists Review

Headquarters for Xmas

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER COMPANY

Look over your supplies
Now is the time to prepare for the holidays

Ruscus, Red, Best Grade Per lb. $ 0.85

Ruscus, Green painted Per lb. .50

Ruscus, Metallic, Gold, Silver, Assorted Colors Per lb. 1.60

Ruscus, Woodlawn, a very beautiful Autumn Color Per lb. 1.00

Poppy Hearts, Painted, Per 100, $2.00; METALLIC Per 100 2.50

Oak Sprays, Red, Brown and Green, Short Sprays Per carton 2.00

Oak Sprays, Red, Brown and Green, Large Sprays Per 100 lbs. 25.00

Diana Grass, Colors Pink, White, Red, Green, Yellow, Lavender, Blue. Per lb. 1.35

10 lb. lots 1.25

25 lb. lots 1.15

Natural Cape Flowers, White and all Colors Per lb. 2.50

Paper Cape Flowers, all Colors ! ... Per 1000 4.00

Prepared Lycopodium, Green Per carton 2.75

Specials for this Weelc

NATURAL PREPARED LYCOPODIUM— In Bulk, 100 Lbs. to a Case, $23.00

WATERPROOF CREPE PAPER, All Colors, $29.00 Per 100 Rolls.

RED FRIEZE, Xmas Red, 60c Per Ball.

IMMORTELLES, All Colors, Good Sized Bunches. Per Bunch, 70c; Per 100

Bunches, $60.00.
BOXWOOD SPRAYS, Virginia Grown, 16 ounces Sprays to a Pound, Ready to

Ship in Burlap Sacks. Price, Per 100 lbs., $20.00.
NATURAL GROUND PINE (Lycopodium), Pennsylvania Grown. Price, Per

100 lbs., $14.00.

BASKETS — We have the most complete line of Christmas Baskets we have ever han-
dled. If it is not possible for you to pay our Show Room display a visit, permit us to
send you an assortment.

Plant Basket Assortment (12) $10.00 & $12.00

Tumbler Basket Assortment (50) 14.00

Cut Flower Basket Assortment (50) 27.00

General Assortment Cut Flower, Plant, Table and Tumbler Baskets (25) 17.00

116-118 Seventh St., PITTSBURGH, PA.

"We Serve to Sell Yoa Again"

The Rorists' Review

XovEMBKa 24, 1921

Mills the Florist 81

Mlnge Floral Co. ... 81
Mission Fir. Shoppe 90
MlSBOuri I'ottory ... 140

Modem Mfg. Co 141

Monlnger Co IV

Mono Service Co. . . . 49
Montgomerv Giihse. 70
Moreheaa Mfff. Co. .137
Morgenroth, W. ... 81

Morse & Deals 70

Morse & Co., C. C..115
Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 74
Mosmiller, Frank . . 83

Moss. Chas. A 81

Mountain Viow Flo.llO
Muehlebach Fl. Shop 74

Muir, John T 87

MuUanphy 75

Munk Floral Co 90

Munson Co.. H 137

Murata & Co 102

Murdoch. W. A 79

Mun)hy Co 61

Murray, Samuel ... 74

Murray & Co 74

Myers Evergreen. . .113

N.

Nanz Floral Co 8,"?

Natl. Bulb Farms. .117

Navlet Co 94

Neidinger, J. G 12

Neil Flower Shop... 90

Neilsen, Inc., N 92

Newell, A 74

Newton llose Cons. . 70

N. Y. Floral Co 72

New York Supply.. 125
Nicotine Mfg. Co... 134
Nielsen, Knud .. .56-59
Niessen Co., I^o. .50-58

Noll Floral Co 47

Nordwall, E. E 76

Norfolk Floral Co... 92
Northern Fern Co. . . 57

Norton Florist 93

Nutting & Carswell. 80

0,

Obertin, P. N 82

O'Connell Fir. Shop. 74

Oelschig & Son 80

Oesterling, Alfred.. 118

Offerle, Chas. O 79

Ohio Glass Co 138

Okkerse & Son 73

O'Leary Florist ... 87
Olsson Co., H. L. ..113
Onarga Nursery. .. .126

Opelika Fir. €o 81

Oppenheim, ^Manuel. 72
Oppermann, Anton.. 75

Orchid. The 94

Oriental Goldfish Co. 48

Ormiston, U. B 80

Ostertag Bros 75

Otis, Chas. I) 85

Owosso Floral Co. . . 84

P.

Pacific Nurseries 112

Palmer, Inc., F. E.. 70

Palmer, AVm 86

Palmer & Son 74

Palms Floral Co 96

Paramount Co 12.'!

Paranoid Co I.'i4

Park Floral Co 90

Park Florist 73

Parker's Fir. Store. 81
Patten, Helen F 90

[CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.]

Payne's Fl. Shop. .. 82

I'encock Co 80-114

I'edrick & Son 115

I'elicano-Xlossi 66

Penn 70

I'ennock Co 51

Perman, John 54

Pershing, E. H 88

Perstein, Harry 82

Peters & Sons 113

Peterson Nursery. . .128
Peterson & Son. S.. 86

Pfaff & Kendall 137

l»falt2graff Pottery. 140
Phila. Cut Flower.. 51
Phila. Florists' Ex.. 53
Phila. Gr^vrs' Mkt.. 51
Phila, Pipe Supt»ly.l37

Philips Bros 77

Pierce Co., F. 0 1.39

Pierce & Co 89

Pierson. A. N 1,31

Pierson, F. R 133

Pikes Peak Flo. Co. 96
Pillsburj', I. L... 85-139
Pittsburgh Cut Fl.3-54

Plath, H 112

Podesta & Baldoc-

chi u 95

Poehlmann Bros... 6-7-9
I'oUworth Co

» 1-101-121-125

Pooley'B Fir. Shop.. 93
Portland Seed Co. ..Ill

Posy Shoppe 91

Potter Floral Co 79

Poultry Manure Co. 159
Prechtl <& AVoitella.llO
Progressive Clay . . . 140
Pueblo Floral Co... 96
Pulos & Bro., P. S. 54
Pulverized Manure.. 159

Purnell, W. Z 61

Putnam, B. J 48

Pjfer & Co., A. T. 40-57

Q.
Quality Brands Co. .134
Quality Fir. Store.. 88
Qulncy Wil'w \Vare.l23

B,

Raedlein Basket Co. 52

Hahn & Herbert 113

Ilamm's Fir. Shop.. 73

Ilamsburg, G. S 121

Ramsnv, Ltd 89

Randall's Flo. Shop 70
Randall Co. .1-38-39-123
Randolph & Mc-

Clements 78

Ravier & Sons 81

Reck & Son 71

Rcdondo Fir. Co 94

Regan Ptg. House.. 124

Regina Flo. Co 89

Reid. Edward 50

Reimers & Son Co.. 83

Reinberg, Oeo 123

Reinberg, P 43

Reliance Seed Co... 91

Rennison Co 76

Rentschler Flo. Co.. 82

Reuss & Co 84

ICeyes & Co 85

Ribsam, Martin C. . 77

Rice Bros 12.")

Rice, M., Co 20

Rice Seed Co 115

Richmond Grnlises.. 83
Ridenour, Victor I.. 78

Robblns Bros 70

Robinson Seed Co... 11 5
Robinson & Co.. H..100
liochester Grnlises.. 92
Rock Flower Co.... 74
Rockford Floral Co. 86
Rocklin & I^'hraan.. 76

Rockmont, Inc 96

Rocky Mt. Evergrn. til

Rodgers, J. W 91

Roehrs Co 128

Rogers, Louis M 92

Rohnert, Waldo ...114

Roos. Jello 119

Rosaia Bros 93

Rosaia, Felix 93

Roselnnd Florist ... 85
Rosemont Gardens.. 81
Rosendale Fir. Shop 72
Rosery Fir. Shop... 73

Ross. J. \V 85

Royal Fern Corp.... 57

Rnch, D. E 85

Riicker's Fir. Shop.. 83

Rumbley Co r>7

Rupp. John F 122

Rusch & Co 124

Rust, E. H lot

Ruttle, Robert D... 83

Rvan, H. A 70

Ryan & Culver 91

Rye, George 88

S.

Saake. O. C 94

Sakata & Co 121

Salzer's Flo. Co 82

.Samuelson. C. A.... 87
Sanders Nursery ... 75
Sandiford. Clins. ... 74
Sceer.v, Edward .... 77
Srheinuk, Max .... 85

Schiller, J. L 133

Schlllo. Adam 1.35

Schlagheck, Jos. ... 10

Schlatter & Son 139

Seliling, Max 73

SchlosR Bros 8

Schmaus Bros 83

Schneider. A. II 86

Scholtz, Florist 81

Schoorl, Adrian J...

104 107-112

.Schramm Bros 90

Schultheis 78

Schultz Co., P. C. 8S

Schniz Co.. J 83

Sdiwake & Co 120

Scott. Wm.. Co 74

Scribner Floral Co.. 84

Scrim's 89

Seattle F. M. Co... 100
Seattle Gnlis. Assn. 110

Segers Bros 117

Seibert, F. C 80

Seligman. Sam .... 42
Sharp, Partridge ..138

.Shaw, Fred R 76

Shellgrain & Bitter. 95
Shenandoah Nurs....l26
Sheppard, H. W.., 88
Shoridan Ghse. Co.. 96
Shoemaker, B. H...138

Shotwell Fir. Co 95

Siebrecht. Jr.. II. A. 94

Sievers, W. H 74

Simon & Son 115

Skidelsky & Co I

Skinner Co.. M. B..137
Skinner Irrigation. .122

Kluis & Groot 116

Smedley Flo. Co 95

Smely, J. M 86

Smith, Byron L 84

Smith. C. B 96

Smith Co., A. W. . . 78
Smith Co., W. & T.127

Smith Floral Co 93

Smith Flo. Co., H.. 84
Smith's Fir. Shop.. 90
Smith Grnhse. Co. .. 80

Smith Wholesale 124

Smith & Co 133-159

Smith & Young 124

Smyth, W. J 86

Souder Mfg. Co ."ifi

Souster, George .... 86
Speelman & Sons...

97-117-122

Springfield Seed Co. 75

St. Joseph Box 101

St. I>oui» Pott'y Co. 141
St. Louis Seed Co.. 56
St. IjouIs Wholesale. 15

Stache. H. C 71

Stallings Fir. Shop.. 80
Sta nda rd Thermo . . . 137

Starr the Florist 81

State Pair F. Co... 75

State Floral Co 93

State Nursery Co... 96

Steele's Pansies 113

Stein, A. 0 95

Stemme & Sons 82

Stenson & McGrqil. 79
Stiles, Mrs. R. B... 83

Stokes Floral Co 75

Stoll. 0. A 84

Storrs & Harrison.. 131

Stover's 88

Strompf Co., H 125

Rtrout's. Inc. ...71-131
Stuber & Richard-
son 112

Stuehe Fir. Co 82

Stumpp, G. E. M... 69
Sliimpp & Walter. ..117

Stuppv Flo. Co 75

Stuppy Supply Co.. 46
Suckling & Chase... 89

Ruder. A. A 90

Sunshine Flowers . . 84
Superior Fir. Co.... 82
Siiziinne Floral Co.. 95

Svanson, Inc 92

Swar.son the Florist. 86

Swaty, G. L .54

Sylvan Nurs. ...10.")-107

T.

Taepke Co 84

Tarentum Fl. Cq... 78
Teahan Fern Co. ... 58

Tegelaar Bros 117

Temblett. Wm. H. . 91
Thomas, Victor H.. 83
Thornton Fir. Shop. 87
Throop-Martin Co... 138

Tipton & Hurst 88

Tobacco Products.. .159

Tonner 46

Toole & Son 127

Totty Co., C. H 130

Traendly & Schenck.125

Trepel, Joseph 72

Trepel & Bershad . . 72

Trimble Co 44-88

Trinidad Fl. Store). . 96
Tupelo Floral Co. . . 82

Turner, Wm. M 79

Turner & Sons 82

TT.

Underwood, The ... 96
Union Construction. 123

United Bulb Co 119

United Bulb Grs. . .119
United Cut Fir. Co. 125
United Flower &

Supply 109

U. S. Cut Fir. Co. .125

Usinger, W. T 49

University Florist. . 93
UUca Floral Co 72

V.

Valker's Floral Co. 95

Van Aart, John 83

Van Aken Bros .... 84
Van Bochove & Bro. 84
Vandervoort & Co. .122
Van Hevelingen, N.108

Van Lindley Co 81

Van Meter, C. L. . . 76
Van Meter Fl. Shop. 90
Van Zanten & Sons. 121
Van Zonneveld Bros.

& SPhllippo U7

Vavrous Sons 79

Vesey's 88

Vestal & Son 127

Vick's Sons. J 115

Victoria Nursery-. . . 89
Vincent, Jr.. & Sonsl32
Violet Dell Florist. . 81

Virgin, U. J 85

Vogt's Greenhouses. 84

Volz, Prank A 88

Von Canon, J. H 58

Vos & Son 118

■w.

Wagner's Nurserj-. .108

Waite, F. W 1.38

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 75
■Walker Co., Wm... 83
Walla Walla Fl. Co. 93

Walsh & Son 71

AValther, H. C 90

Walthcr & Sons 7.-,

Want Ads 02 i,>

Wapler, N 48-4'^

Warburton Co 70

Ward & Co., B. M.. i
Watkins & Slmpson.117

Wax Bros 7i)

Wayside Gardens. . .iL's

Weaver, Wm 77

Weber, P. C 7-.

Weber, Fred H 7-.

Weber & Sons Co.. so
Webeter Grnlises... S",
Weeber & Race ....111

Weiland, John vr

Weiland-Rlsch 17

Welnstock's M>

AVeir, Inc.. James.. 7:J
Welch's Fir. Shop.. 71

Welke Co sj

Weller Nurs. Co 1-7

AVertheimer Bros... "jo
Western Pottery ...Hi
Western Rose Co...lOi
Westman & Getz. . . H
Westmoreland Gdn. si
Westrcni Oarland. . Ui

AVettlin Flo. Co 7;;

AVhite Bros 72

AVhitford's !'4

AViegand's Sons . . . ><K

Wienhoeber Co 87

Wletor iBros 44

Wilbur the Florist., (io

AVilcox & Co 10.".

AVllcox & Sons 7ti

AVllks Mfg. Co l.'i"

Williams, Mrs. E. A. 7S

AViUIams, Ed '.i2

AVilllams the Florist KS

Wilson, H. E 72

Wilson. R. G 72

Wilson Floral Co... !I0
AVllson-Crout-Gehr. .110
AVinandy, Jr., Mike.l4l
AVindler AVholesale . 1CK»

AVlndmiller Co 92

Winter Floral Co... SO

Winters, P. AV Ill

Winterson Co .5!>

Wittbold & Son Wi

AV^ittbold, Geo

/ 87-128a-128h

AVolf . John 80

AVolfe the Florist. . 79
Wolfskin's & Morris

Goldenson 94

AVoodcock Fl. Co... 70

AVood Floral Cx) 79

AVoodland Park Co. 113
AVoodlawn Fl. Shop 92
AVoodman's Fl. Shop 90
Woodruff & Sons... 11 5

AVoo<lruff's Son 59

Wood's Fir. Shop. . 79

AVoodward. A. J 89

AVright's Fir. Shop. 67

Y.

Yetter, P. J 97

Yokohama Nurs.... 110

Young, Fred M 113

Young & Lester.... O.'f
Young & Sons Co. . . 75

Z.

Zane Pottery Co 140

Zech & Maun 45

Zetlltz. E. N 90

Zetlltz Flo. Pro.. 52-91

Ziska & Sons 44

Zvolanek, A. C 111

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Pase

Thanksgiving. 1921 21

New Columbus Store (illus.) 22

An Orchid Symposium 23

— Cypripediums 23

— Calanthes 23

— Phalsenopses 23

— Cattleyas 24

Florida Florists Meet 24

Remedy for Mum Infection 24

That World Tour 24

Chicago Show Closes 25

— AVind-Up of Chicago Show

(illus.) 25

— C. S. A. Annual Meeting 26

— Judges' Further Awards 26

— Some Exhibits at Chicago 26

German Rose Nursery 27

Minnesota Florists Meet 28

National Growers Confer 28

Ladies' S. A. F 28

lowans' Annual MeotinR 29

— Blaine C. AVllcox (portrait) 20

Dangerous Bill 30

— Will Deny Special Delivery 30

New York 30

Who's Who in the Trade and Why. 31

— Joseph S. Merritt (portrait) 31

Ithaca, N. Y 31

Let's All Get Busy 32

Page

More Merchants 32

Getting Back to Normal 32

What Have You to Offer? 32

Obituary 33

— Theodore M. Vogel 33

— Byron H. Ives 33

Baltimore, Md 33

Chicago 33

St. Louis 42

Philadelphia 50

Boston 56

Chrysanthemum Society 64

Mott-ly Musings 64

— Prices and Profits G8

Man and Self- Respect 73

Lake Geneva Mum Show 74

How They Grow 76

.Sell Flowers to Husbands 77

Lemoine and His Lilacs 82

Pleroma Elesans 86

Lime in Garden Soil 89

Propagating Ficus Klastica 91

Hyacinths for Christmas 92

Primula Malacoides O. K 94

Steamer Sailings 96

Kansas City, Mo 98

Barnard, N. Y 100

Pacific Coast Department 102

— Los Angeles 102

Page

— San Francisco 104

— Spokane, Wash 107

Tewksbury, Mass 110

Denver, Colo 112

Omaha, Neb 112

Stocks for AVinter and Spring 113

Blooming Narcissi 113

Seed Trade News 114

— Seed Production Less 116

— Business Embarrassments 118

— Postpone Western Meeting 118

— Pips, Bulbs and Seeds 120

— Sugar Beet Seed 120

— Catalogues Received 120

Toronto, Ont 122

News of the Nursery Trade 126

— Rowe's Rambles 126

— Progress of Bud Selection 126

Scranton Florists Meet 128

Columbus, 0 130

Newark, N. J i 130

Pittsburgh, Pa ! ! 132

Indianapolis, Ind [134

Greenhouse Heating 13G

— Oil Stove as an Auxiliary 136

— Artificial Circulation 136

— Heating Two Houses 138

Cleveland, 0 140

Palnesville, 0 140

NOTBMBEB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

DUTCH BULBS READY NOW

PRICES
F. O. B. NEW YORK CITY

No Packinsr or other Ch&rges

40.000 VON SI0N8

Double Nou Bulbs. $25.00 per 1000

Slnsle Nose Bulbs 18.00 per 1000

THIS IS A SPECIAIt 07FEB TJNTIL THIS
LOT IS SOLD.

SINGLE HYACINTHS

All Best Varieties Per Per

100 1000

Ist bIm Bulbs $7.50 $70.00

2nd size Bulbs 8.00 55,00

3rd 8l7« Bulbs 5.50 48,00

Beddini Hyaeinths, separate colon 4.00 SS.OO

SINGLE EARLY TULIPS

Ckryselora 2.75 23.00

Ceuleur Cardinal S.50 30.00

Duo van Tliol, Rose 3.50 30.00

Due van Thol. Scarlet 2.75 23.00

Per Per

100 1000

Dueheie d« Parma $2.75 f2S.OO

Fred IHaere 2.60 l».Ot

Ooldflncii 2.50 22 00

Man Tresor 3.50 29.M

Plnl( Beauty 4.00 S4.00

Pottebalilcer. Red. WUte, also TeUow.. 3.50 27.00

Prinee ef Austria 3.00 2S.0O

Proserpine 4.50 40.00

Prssperlty S.50 29.00

Rose Lulsanto 4.00 34.00

Wlilte Hawk 3.75 SS.OO

Wlilte Swan 2.75 23.00

All eolers Mixed 2.00 15.00

DOUBLE EARLY TULIPS

Beule da Nelge S.OO 27.00

Imperator Rubrarum 3.50 80.00

Murillo 2.25 18.00

Salvator Rosa S.2S 27.00

Saheoaeord 3.00 24.00

Tearoie 3.00 26.00

Tournesol. Bed and TeUow 3.50 30.00

Ail eeiers Mixed 2.25 17.00

DARWIN TULIPS

AsK for list of varieties still on band.

AU colors mixed, $3.25 per 100, $27.50 per lOOP

BREEDER TULIPS

A good list of all kinds.

PARROT TULIPS

Per Per

100 1000

All colors mixed 3.0* 25.00

NARCISSI

Empress, Mother bulbs 6.00 BO.M

Oelden Spur, Mother bulbs 6.00 80.00

Golden Spur, Double Nose 5.00 40.0*

Ble. Vietoria. Mother bulbs 6.00 50.00

Poetleus Ornatus, Double Nose 3.25 25.00

Von Sion, Mother bulbs 5.60 40.00

Von Sion, Bound bulbs 3.50 30.00

FOR FRENCH BULBS AND OTHER BULBS ASK
FOR COMPLETE BULB LIST

SWEET PEAS, Early Winter Orchid Flowering

TBRMS: Less 6% cash with order. On charge orders, postage will be charged.

IRWIN'S NEW VARIETIES

#^m1><>m1«So 1'he best large flowering pink and white.
V^OlUmOia i «z., $|.oo: 4 on.. $4.00: I lb., $15.00.

Prices on ttio followlni, I oz.. $2.00: 4 ozs., $6.00: I lb., $20.00.

long stems, on* of Fair Maid—Early, finest blush pink, auffuaed aalmon Madonna — Early, surpassing any black seeded ^to

All Wiilte— Early Giant White,

the beat White Sweet Peas to date.
Eariy Irene — ^Lavender, like Florence Nightingale,

vary fine.

on white ground.
Rose Charm — Early, bright rose, with very large
blooms. Produces four flowers on long sterna.

variety, the beet pure white, with extra large
blooms, measuring 8^ Incbea acroaa. Beat novel-
ty of the year.

STANDARD VARIETIES

Priees on tlie foHowIni, Irwin's variotleo,

•/a oz., $SOo; I oz.. 7Se: 4 oza., $2.75: I lb.. $10.00.

WHITE AND PINK BiCOLOR VARIETIES
Xmaa Pink Orchid— Kztra selected, Blanche Veny.
Columbia— Novelty, see above.

PINK COLORS

BoboMlan filrl,

Mrs. A. A.

Mr*. Slat Orohld.

Soft

Rose Queen.

Yarrawa.

Sonfblrd. blush pink.

The Bsauty, flery Boae.

Selma Swenson, soft pink.

WHITE COLORS

Whits Orehld. Snowflake,

Watehung Orehld. Snowstorm.

Mrs. M. Spanolln. Sankay, early Black

Venus. seeded.

LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS

Uvender KIni. Warbler.

AsU Ohn. Heatberbell.

Wedgwood, Blue-Bird,

Songstar, Zvolanok'a Blue.

MISCELLANEOUS COLORS
Momlnf Star. Zvelnaok's Rod.

Orange Scarlet. Irwin's all color* mixed,

Aprisot Orobld. Hole* Lowl*. Orange Sal-

Buir Pink.

Roee Queon. selected greenhouse nowo. 1 aa.,
$3.00: 4 on., $10.00: 1 lb.. $S5.M.

Yarrawa. selected Australian grown. $2.00 par
oa.: ^ lb.. $8.00: 1 lb.. $20JI0.

True Blue, early vloIet-blue. 1 oa.. $1.50; 4 om..
$5.00: 1 lb., $15.00.

BURPEE'S VARIETIES, Grown by Burpee

NOVELTIES Om. % Lb. Lb.
Mr*. Warren G. Harding <Crop

short) $12.00 $45.00

Mrs. Kerr (Bupee'i) iO.OO 37.00

White Star 10.00 37.00

WHITE

Impraved 8— starm (Burpee's) 1. 10 3.50 $12.00

Early Saakay (Burpea'a) 60 1.80 6.00

BLUSH

Paaoh Blooaom (Burpee's) 2.00 6.00 18.00

LIGHT PINK

Lovallaon (Burpee'a) 60 1.80 6.0O

Sweet Briar (Burpee'a) 60 1.80 6.00

DEEP PINK

Eaabantross (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Plak Beauty (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.0O

CREAM PINK

Daybreak (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

RIslag Sun (Burpee's) 75 2.35 8.00

Saaburst (Burpee's) 60 1.80 6.00

MAROON

Maroon Prince (Burpee's).

ORANGE

Flamingo (Burpee's)

Orange Bsauty (Burpee's)

ORANGE SCARLET

Glitters (Burpee's)

CERISE

Fire King (>Burpee's)

Gorgeous (Burpee's)

Cherry Ripe (Burpee's)

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Lavender King (Burpee's)

Princess (Burpee's)

BLUE

True Blue (Burpee's)

Blue Jacket (Burpee's)

Bius Bird (Burpee's)

OS. \kIJb. Lb.
.$0.75 $2.35 $ 8.00

2.00
.80

6.00
2.05

18.00
10.00

2.00

6.00

18.00

l.iO
I.IO
.00

3.50
3.50
2.05

12.00
12.00
10.00

.75
.75

2.35
2.35

8.00
8.00

I.IO

I.IO

.00

3.50
3.50
2.85

12.00
12.00
10.00

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Eariy King (Burpee's)

ROSE AND CARMIME
Ferdhook Rosa Improved (Bur-
pee's)

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Glorious (Buri>ee's)

Mauve Beauty (Burpee'a)

PASTEL PINK
Fairy Quean (Burpee's)

BICOLOR

Favorite (Burpee's)

Ferdheok Piak * Whit* (Bur-
pee's)

Yarrawa

MIXTURES

Sunrise Mixture

Special Mixture of Light Shadaa

Oi.

$0.60

1.?

80

Lb.
$0.00

.60 1.80

.75
.75

2J5
2.35

6.00
S.0O

.75 2,S5 •.OS

.60

.50
.60

.40
.45

1.50
1.60

i.25
i.35

•JO
•.••

4.0*
4M

ZVOLANEK'S VARIETIES, Grown by Zvolanek

NOVELTIES
Zvoianek's Eilts, Zveianek's Lilac, Zvolanek's Per-
fection. With every $10.00 order you are entitled
to your choice of one variety of a sample packet.

LAST YEAR'S NOVELTIES
Zvalanek's Xmas Pink, Orchid, Pink and White.
Oz. 75c, 4 0Z9. $2.50, lb. $8.00.

WHITE AND BLUSH

Whits Orchid

Watehung Oreliid .
Mrs. M. Spansiin.

Venui

Bridal Veil

Zvolanek's
Bohemian

Rose
Giri ,

COLORS

Oz. 4 0Z8. Lb.

.$0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

.75 2.50 8.00

2.50

2.50

2.50

4 oza.

.75

.75

75

PINK COLORS Oz. , „„„.

$2.50 $8.00 $25.00

75 2.50 8.0O

8,00
8.00
8.00

Lb.

Mrs. Paul Dusha....
Mr*. A. A. Skach...

Mr*. Sim Orchid

Mrs. Jos. Manda....
Mlu Flora Fablng...

Yarrawa

Miss Irene Pllat....

Oz. 4 OEs. Lb.

..$0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

.50 1.50 5.00

1.50

1.50

1.25

1.25

3.50

.50
.50
.40
.40
1.00

5.00
5.00
4.00
4.00
12.00

LAVENDER AND LIGHT BLUE

Oz. 4 OZ8. Lb.
Edward Zvolanek $2.50 $8.00 $25.00

Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek..
Lavender Spanolln ..

Zveianek's Blue

Zvolanek's Pale Blue.

Lavender Nora

Lavender Queen

.75
.75
.75
.50
.50
.50

2.50
2.50
2.50
1.50
1.50
1.50

8.00
8.00
8.00
5.00
5.00
5.00

DARK BLUE AND MAROON COLORS

Ok. 4 ozs. Lt>.

Zvolanek's Mamuls $0.75 $2.50 $ 8.00

Zvoianek's ■ Xmas CapUin 40 1.25 4.00

Black Lady 40 1.25 4.00

ORANGE, SCARLET, RED AND DARK

Oz. 4 ozs.

$0.75 $2.50

75 2.50

Zvoianek's Bsauty

Zvolanek's Orange

Zvolanek's Red ,

Zvolanek's Xmas Red

Miu Y. Gilbert. Scarlet orange

Belgian Hero, oranga salmon

Servian Prince, magenta red....

Zvolanek's Dwarf Dark Pink

Zvolanek's Dwarf Light Pink

Zvolanek's Mixture

.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
.75
2.0O
.30

2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50
2.50

ROSE
Lb.

$ 8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00
8.00

1.00 3.00

For all items of Plant Stock, see Classified advertisements

Also see full page ad in Florists' Exchange.

Roman J, Irwin, 43 w. isth St., New York City

The Florists' Review

NOTSHBIB 24, 1921

WONDEH

"Flowers of Sii

PARTICUlJ

MRS. CHAS.I

Perfect heads on stems fully as long asi

luxuriant foliage— -Positively the

MILADY, PREMER, COLUMBIA,

Extra fine stock, up to the usual j

"Flowers of Su

POEHLMANN BRO

THE LARGEST GROWERS OF

66 to 74 East

TELEPHONE RANDOLPH 35

KOTBlfBIB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

UL CROP

)erior Quality

tLY ROSES

RUSSELL

ancy Beauties, well clothed with
mest obtainable in this market.

clean

BUHERaY, WHITE OPHELIA

ligh Poehlmann Quality— Surely

►erior Quality

59

HERS COMPANY

^OWERS IN THE WORLD

Randolph St.

CHICAGO

The Florists^ Review notbmbib 24, 1921

EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas.

The

RIBBON HOUSE

Schloss Bros. Ribbons, Inc.

31 and 33 East 28th Street NEW YORK

HEADQUARTERS

FOR

Florists' Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties

SPECIAL VALUES

In Red Ribbons for Christmas

Write for Samples

Christmas Bells

E.*^gl// -MADE OF-

^£:i Red Frieze — Green Trimmings

A STRIKING ADDITION TO XMAS
DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS

Size Height Width Dozen Gross

Small 3 -in. 8H-in, $0.90 $10.00

Large 4!j-in. 5 -in. 1.65 18.00

600 Yards Japanese Red Frieze, $7.00

OUR Frieze is light and fluffy, comes 60 yards to the
roll, is 11/16 inch thick, with COLORS JUST RIGHT

WE DYE OUR OWN

Also comes in Green, Blue, Purple and White Single Rolls, 75c

Special prices on large quantities

THE McCALLUM COMPANY

137 Seventh Street PITTSBURGH, PA.

NOTBHBEa 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

Make your own

BasketSandWreaths

with our material

Order an assortment of

POPPY HEADS

THISTLES

GRASSES

$c.oo

to

$.

Order

Ruscus

Now

Write us for prices on your Fall
and Holiday requirements before

buying elsewhere

Just now is the time to stock up on what
you need. If you have not received our
Fall Price List, send for it.

WAXED CARNATIONS

$30.00 per 1000

MAGNOLIA, OAK, RUSCUS,
FRIEZE
PAPIER MACHE 'WREATHS

SPHAGNUM MOSS

New stock — full size bales

Per bale $ 1.25

10 bales 11.00

25 bales 25.00

BASKETS

Having a stock from the best makers in
America, we can furnish a more complete
assortment in our $15.00 to $25.00 sets than
any one — try a sample lot.

TOBACCO DUST

For Chrysanthemum Plants
Finest grade $4.00 per 100 lbs.

POEHLMANN BROS. CO.,

Long Distance Phone
Randolph 35

Complete Service for Florists

CHICAGO

66 to 74 East
Randolph Street

V

10

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBMBIB 24, 1921

51,200 Quarts — 10,240, 000 Shells

A Whole Carload

of Sea Shells

for

Planting Your Bulbs

100% PROFIT IN THEM FOR YOU

Florists who have tried them say these sea shells are best thing for planting bulbs in bowls. The
lime in the shells gives a rich nourishment that nothing else can equal. The sea shells also add to
the attractiveness of the bulb bowls. I have had a whole carload of these shells shipped from the
beaches of Florida. They are nicely boxed and will sell fast. People also buy sea shells for oma-
mentSj to put in goldfish aquariums and give to children as playthings. Florists all over the coimtry
are ordering.

Cost you $10.80 a gross quart Boxes — Sell for^l5c a.^box

Order a Gross and Make 100% Profit

Half-gross orders accepted at same rate as full gross.

Goldfish

Winter, especially around Holiday time, is the best Goldfish season. Write at once
for my Goldfish Deals; also prices on Globes, Fancy Fish, Aquarium Accessories, etc.

fr^O C#^U¥ A/^UC/^I^ 316-18 Monroe Street
JLJO* 0\^fTLi/\VirlIlit^I\:9 TOLEDO, ohio

25 Years' Leading Breeder and Distributor of Goldfish and Supplies.

Bruns' Chicago Market Brand Cut Valley
Your Chicago commission house
can supply Bruns' Cut Valley.

H. N. BRUNS

New
Valley Pips

NOW READY

The Celebrated Chicago
Market Brand

$30.00 per 1000

Cold Storage Valley Pips

For Forcing for Christmas

$30.00 for 1000

16.00 for 500

8.00 for 250

i 3040 West Madison Street,

9 Chicago, Illinois

NOTBMBIB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

11

The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co

DENVER, COLO.

The largest and by far the best equipped and most
centrally located wholesale house in this locality.

PREMIER

Fancy Per 100, $20.00 to $25.00

Long Per 100, 16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, 8.00 to 10.00

RUSSELL

Fancy Per 100, $20.00 to $25.00

Long Per 100, 16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, 8.00 to 10.00

FRANCIS SCOTT KEY

Fancy Per 100, $25.00 to $30.00

Long Per 100, 20.00

Medium Per 100, 16.00

Short Per 100, 10.00 to 12.00

CARNATIONS per 100, | 6.00

CARNATIONS, seconds per 100, 4.00

EASTER LILIES per 100, 20.00

LILY OF THE VALLEY perlOO. 10.00

SWEET PEAS per 100, $1.50 to 2.50

NARCI "iSUS, Paper White per 100, 6.00

ORCHIDS per doz., 12.00

CHRYSANTHEMUMS per doz. , 2.00 to 5.00

COLUMBIA

Fancy Per 100, $20.00

Long Per 100, 16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, $6.00 to 10.00

BUTTERFLY

Long Per 100, $16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, $6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA

Long Per 100, $16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, $6.00 to 8.00

DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY

Long Per 100, $16.00

Medium Per 100, 12.00

Short Per 100, $6.00 to 8.00

POMPONS bunch, $0.75

CALIFORNIA VIOLETS, doz. bunches, 2.00

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS bunch. .75

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI bunch , . 76

ADIANTUM CROWEANUM .... bunch , .60

HUCKLEBERRY bunch, .76

OREGON GRAPE bunch. 1.00

OREGON FERN LEAVES. . . .per 1000, 6.00

You will need rings and frames for your Xmas wreaths

WIRE RINGS FOR WREATHS

10- inch rings Per 100, $1 .50

12-inch rings Per 100, 1.75

14-ineh rings PerlO >, 2.00

16-inch rings PerlOO, 3.00

18-inch rings Per 100, 4.00

24-inch rings PerlOO. 6.00

Not less than 25 sold at these figures.

WIRE WREATH FRAMES. Special Prices

10-inch wreaths Per 100, $10.00

12-inch wreaths Per 100, 12.00

14-inch wreaths Per 100, 15.00

16-inch wreaths Per 100, 18.00

Not less than 25 sold at these figures.

ARTIFICIAL POINSETTIAS, 9 petals, per doz., $2.00

ARTIFICIAL HOLLY Per doz. bunches, !.'>()

ARTIFICIAL LILY OF THE VALLEY, per doz.. l.(K)
OAK SPRAYS, red, brown and green . . Per carton, 2.2')

RUSCUS, red Per bunch, l.(K)

DYED LYCOPODIUM Per carttn, 3. 75

RIBBONZENE, all colors, 500-yds Per bolt, $2.00

HOLLY RIBBON, No. 5, 100 yds Per boll, 3.85

CREPE PAPER, waterproof, best quality, per roll, .35

CREPE PAPER, not waterproof Per roll, .15

TISSUE PAPER, red or pink Per ream, 3.35

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Watch This Page

The Denver Wholesale Florists' Co.

1433-35 California Street DENVER, COLO.

12

The Florists^ Review

November 24, 1021

CHRISTMAS GOODS— ORDER EARLY.

Bed Basket*

20c, 25c, 50c each,
four styles. The
right size for Arti-
ficial worl<, a good
Xmas Red.

Natnral Static e

$1.25 per lb., qual-
ity A-1.

Jap Frieze

1st quality, 85c
per ball.

2nd quality, 75c
per ball.

The finest color
and quality you can
buy.

Tblvtlee

Assorted Colors,
$15.00 per 1000.

Poppy Hearts
New metallic,
$25.00 per 1000.

Fine Cones

Natural, large,
$12.00 per 1000.

Holly Sprays

$2.50 and $4.00 per
gross.

THE NAPKIN RING

THE BEST CHBISTBCAS XTOVEIiTY TO SATX:

A miniature Frieze Wreath trimmed with Holly, Diana Grass,
Tipped Statice or Lycopodium. Sold one dozen to a holly box or by
the hundred, it is bound to pro-ve a seller, being something new and
distinctly different.

Decidedly a Beidingrer Bovelty

Per hundred $12.00

12 to Holly Box, per box 1.50

Bound to be on every dinner table Christmas Day. The low cost
makes them within the reach of ALL.

QUALITY AND PRICE
ARE THE PASSWORDS

TwlfiT Baskets

$12.00 and $15.00
per 100. Natural
Twig of the best
styles.

Bed BuscTis

$1.00 per lb. The
finest Red we have
had in years.

Foinsettias

No. 440, Miniature,
$1.25 gr.

No. 441, Small,
$2.00 gr.

No. 442, Medium,
$2.50 gr.

No. 464, Large,
$12.00 gr.

Foppy Hearts

Assorted Colors,
$15.00 per 1000.

Fine Cones

Frosted, $2.00 and
$3.00 per TOO.

Bed Inunortelles

$60.00 per 100.

Frieze Wreaths

All sizes.

THE HOUSE OF MERIT

Let us quote you onlgoods not listed. We have a full line of all Xmas Goods.

JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO., 1309-11 N. Second St., Philadelphia, Pa.

Christmas Plants

Poinsettias, have these by the thousands

2y^-m. single plants 15c each

3-in. single plants 25c each

4-in. single plants 35c each

5-in., 3 plants 75c to $1.00 each

6-in., 3 plants $1.25 to $1.50 each

Begonia Melior
6-in $2.00 to $3.00 each

Begonia Chatelaine

3-inch 10c each

4-inch 25c each

5-inch 40c each

6-inch 00c each

Begonia Xmas Red or Luminosa

3-inch 10c each

4-inch 25c each

Cherries, Cleveland

5^-inch and 6-inch 50c to 75c each

Coleus
2i/2-inch 5c each

Packing charges are 5% out of pots,

TERMS are strictly cash unless your credit is

Salvias, in bloom

2^-inch 5c each

Christmas Peppers

4 and 5-inch 25c and 35c each

Primula Obconica
6-inch 75c each

Ferns, Boston Sorts

.4-inch $0.25 each

5-inch 50 each

6-inch 75 each

7-inch 1.25 each

Callas

6-inch 75c to $1.00 each

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri

3-inch 10c each

4-inch 20c each

Kentias

5 and 6-inch $1.25 to $2.00 each

Selaginellas

2y2-'mc\\ 10c each

10% in pots and pots at extra cost.

established with us. No C. O. D. shipments.

C. H. FREY, 1133 0 St., Lincoln, Nebr.

KOVBHBEB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

If you have not been buying of us,

Send us today's order.

You will then receive proof that

Our Roses are the Best

in this Market and that it pays to

Order Direct of the Grower.

FANCY POMPONS, all colors, per bunch, 50c.

RUSSEU

COLUMBU

PREMIER

CRUSADER

Fancy Long

Per 100

$20.00

Good Medium $10.00 to 16.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

Fancy Long 16.00

Good Medium 10.00 to 12.00

GoodShort 6.00 to 8.00

Long 16.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 4.00to 8.00

Long 16.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Per 100

BUTTERFLY Long $12.00

andOPHEUA ^"^''''^ ^^-^^^ ^^'^^

Short 4.00to 6.00

WHITE

KILLARNEY

SUNBURST

Long 10.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00to 6.00

SPECIAL OFFER — Assorted Roses, onr selection,

in lots of 200 or more.

Good Medium Lengths $ 8.00 per 100

Good Short Lengths 5.00 per 100

Good fancy Ferns here in quantity, per 1000

$3.00

ADIANTUM per 100, $1 .50 to $2.00 I GALAX, bronze per 1000, $2.00

SPRENGERI per 100, 3.00 | ASPARAGUS SPRAYS .per bunch, $0.35 to .40

A trial order solicited.

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

the most even run of quality possible.

Bassett & Washburn

CHICAGO, ILL. »^«-«-«:178N.W.k.slAv....

GrccalMascs:
WESTMONT, riL

^Mf DisliKc PkMC, Ceatril 1457

14

The Florists' Review

NOTKMBBB 24, 1921

POINSETTIAS!

POINSETTIAS!

Buy Now for Christmas. 4-in., fine plants at 35c each; select, 50c;5-in., two flowers, 75c
each; select, $1.00; 6-in., three in a pot, select, $1.50; 7-in., four in a pot, select, $2.00. Excellent
plants, just right for Christmas, 6-in. and 7-in. edged with asparagus or ferns.

Cincinnati and Melior Begonias. Well grown and heavily budded for Christmas — 4-in.,
50c each; select, 75c; 5-in., $1.00 each; select, $1.25; 6-in., $1.50 each; select, $2.00; 7-in., $2.50
each; select, $3.00.

Cleveland and Holly Berry Cherrif^s. 4-in., 15c, 20c and 25c; 5-in.. 35c or 50c;
6-in.. 75c; 7-in., $1.00 and $1.50.

HYDRANGEAS

French and Otaksa Hydrangeas, pot g^own, ready
now. Baby Bimbenet, Madame Chautard, E. G. Hill,
Lilie Mouillere, La France, Eclaireur, Madame Nonin,
Bouquet Rose and Otaksa, 4-in., 25c; S-in., 40c; 6-in.,
60c. Orders for French kinds will be supplied in assort-
ment as named above. This stock will satisfy, Let Us
Book Your Order Now.

FERNS

Fine, strong Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Verona,
Teddy Jr., aj^-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Boston, Verona, 4-in., very fine, 35c each.

Boston, 5-in., 65c.; 6-in., $1.00 each.

Boston, Roosevelt and Whitmanii, 6-in. select, $1.00
each.

Rivertoniana and Wimsettii, extra select, 4-inch, 35c;
5-in., very handsome, SOc each.

Table Ferns, five good varieties, $6.00 per 100.

POT CHRYSANTHEMUMS

5 and 6-in., assorted colors, 75c to $1.50 each. Ready
now; good value.

BEGONIAS

Begonia Chatelaine, 5-in., select, 50c each. Mrs. M. A,
Patten, 5-in., very fine, 50c and 60c each.

Cinerarias, finest mixture, 2j4-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in.,
select, well established, $25.00 per 100.

PELARGONIUMS

Easter Greeting Sports, Gardeners' Joy, German Glory,
Lavender Queen, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia and Lucy
Becker, 2j4-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in„
$14.00 per 100.

Ficus Elastica, strong plants, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00
each.

Pandanus Veitchii, 4-in., well colored, 50c each.

Primula Obconica, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c each; 5-in., in
bloom, 50c.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^-in., select plants, $6.00 per
100; 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $25.00.

Very careful packintf in clay pot«, 10% of Invoice; in paper pots, 7%%; %vlthoat pots, 5%

GULLETT & SONS,

LINCOLN, ILL.

Christmas Plants

Our stock of blooming and decorative plants is now in fine shape — strong,
clean and vigorous. We feel confident that there is no better stock in
the market today, and we know a great deal of stock now being offered
is much inferior. We feel sure that we can please the most exacting
buyer both in quality and price.

If stock is not wanted until later, give us your order, let us set it aside for you and
ship to you when wanted. It costs no more and you can feel safe for the holidays.

Remember our central location and that our packing is free. A trial order will
convince you of the value of our stock.

We are now booking orders at the following prices for shipment now or later:

Blooming
Plants

CYCLAMEN

4-in $0.40 Selects $0.50

5-in (>0 Selects "5

«-in 1.25 Selects 1.50

7-in 1.50 Selects 2.00

BEGONIAS— Cincinnati, Melior, Lorraine and Mrs.
J. A. Peterson.

4-in $0.50 Selects $0.75

5-in l.(X) Selects 1.25

(i-in 1.50 Selects 2.00

CHERRIES— Cleveland and Orange Queen.

4-in $0.25 5-ia $0.50

6-in 75 Selects 1.00

FERNS Decorative Plants Each.

Bostons, 4-in $0.25

Bostons, 5-in 60

Bostons, 6-in 1.00

Bostons, 7-in 1 .76

Bostons, 9-in 2.50

Whitmanii, 4-in 25

Whitmanii, 5-in 60

Macawii, 4-in 25

Bird's-Nest, .3-in 35

Bird's-Nest, 4-in 50

DRACAENAS

Terminalis, Massangeana and Fragrans, fine stock,
highly colored 5-iu., $1..5(); 6-iQ., $2.00

CROTONS, best leading varieties. 5-in. , 1 .OC); select, 1 .50
PANDANUS VEITCHII, good stock,

4-in., .50; 5-in.. 1.00

RUBBER PLANTS, extra fine ..5-in., .75; 6-iD., 1.00

[cARDEy J. W. DAVIS COMPANY, Terre Haute, Ind.

NoY-MB-B 24. 1921 Tht Rorists^ Review

15

Order Now for

CHRISTMAS

r Supply Department is
ready to ship on short notice

Immortelles Magnolia Leaves

Frieze Roping Wired Tooth Picks

Crepe Paper Cut Flower Boxes

Plant Mats Foliage Wreaths

Oak Sprays Red Ruscus

and any other staple supplies

you may need.

VIRGINIA BOXWOOD

A rriving Daily ^

Per 100 lbs., $25.00

CUT FLOWERS

This Season our CHRYSANTHEMUMS, ROSES, CAR-
NATIONS, SWEET PEAS, VIOLETS, VALLEY,
ORCHIDS and MISCELLANEOUS STOCK will be
produced in large quantities in order that you can
supply your increasing trade.

St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

Long Distance Phone: Olive 4203

1406-1408 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri

16

The Florists^ Review

MOTKMBBB 24, 1921

Special Price

on Boston Ferns

6-in., $0.50 each
7-in., .80 each
8-in., 1.00 each

These Ferns must be moved to
make room for other crops.

In order to do this we are offering
these w^ell- finished pot-grown
plants at less than pre-war prices.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Davis & Steiner Company

Morrison, 111.

The following are
All flowering

Our stock is all well

Cyclamen

Cyclamen

Cyclamen

( Begonias, Luminosa,

] Mignon and

^ Salmon Queen
Poinsettias

Only good stock is ahipped from thu placm

all good strong plants, ready to shift.

plants in bud and bloom, assorted colors, mostly bright shades

spaced. We are not overstocked. We grow only what we can handle properly.

Per 100 Per 100

n. pots, $30.00 Primula Obconica out of 4-in. pots, $25.00

^" Primula Obconica out of 5-in. pots.

Cinerarias out of 5-in. pots,

Ferns, Whitmanii out of 3-in. pots,

Asparagus Plumosus out of 3-in. pots,

Asparagus Sprengeri out of 3-in. pots,

Dracaena Indivisa out of 2-in. pots,

. out of 4-
.out of 5-
• out of 6-
.out of 3-
. out of 4-
.out of 5-
.outof 4-

n. pots, 60.00
n. pots, 125.00
n. pots, 12.00
n. pots, 25.00
n. pots, 50.00
n. pots, 30.00

50.00
50.00
12.00
10.00
10.00
5.00

CASH WITH ORDER
The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, Bellefontaine, Ohio

KOVXMBXB 24, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

16A

I

.85

have been disposed of.

WHITE 1 oz.

Improved Snowstorm — Pure white, cross

Yarrawa hikI King White $1.00

Mrs. Spanolin — Black seeded white 85

White Orchid— One of the finest whites 75

Early Sankey — This is a truly magnificent

white. Black-seeded 85

CREAM AND PRIMROSE
Canary Bird — Cream or primrose color 1.00

LIGHT, DEEP AND CREAM PINK

Loveliness — White, edge distinctly picoteed
with rose pink 8i5

Sweet Briar — Color a lovely shade of pink,
throughout. Grown under glass, this vari-
ety attains a height of only five to six ft.
"Valuable for culture in low-roofed houses.

Song: Bird — Pale pink, with a distinct tint
of buff 75

Venus — Standard white, slightly flushed,
pink wings 85

Empress — Very fine. Bright deep rose pink. 1.00

enchantress — Bright rose pink, free and
continuous bloomer. One of the best deep
pinks in cultivation 75

Melodj' — Rose pink on white ground. One
of the best 'S

Mrs. A. A. Skach — Flowers very bright shell
pink. Fine for late sowing 85

Daybreak — Flowers frilled or waved, of larg-
est size. Rich rose pink on cream ground.
Magnificent market variety 1.00

Sunburst — Rich pink becoming lighter to-
ward base of standard and wings, with
a suffusion of amber and salmon. Fine
for low roofed houses, only growing 5 to

0 feet

ORANGE SCARLET

Glitters — No variety we know of approaches
this one. Color a bright fiery orange, and
the wings are deep orange. Knormous
flowers, which hold up well after cutting.
Glitters is a strong vigorous grower, with
healthy, deep green foliage, blooming pro-
fusely and continuously

CERISE

Xorc'h — Early Illuminator. Striking novelty.
Flowers of great size, color of glowmg
salmon-cerise, with a suspicion of orange
suffusion. This gem will be in great de-
demand by both commercial and private

growers

L.\VENDER .4NI> BLIE

Asta Olin— A very fine clear lavender. ......

Lavender KinK — Color rich, true, deep lav-
ender. Flowers are of large size, and
beautifully waved form

Princess — A vigorous grower, with large
fiowers. (luted and waved. Color a lovely
shade of soft lavender suffused mauve

j INDOOR
Early riowering Spencer

SWEET PEAS

TO FOLLOW CHRYSANTHEMUMS

The varieties herewith offered are all of the true Spencer Butterfly typ?. The.se varie^^
are ciown in a larcp commercial way around ChicaiiO and other larse cities. Kvery vari-
ety we Xr herewith Ta? been thoroughly tried and found to be of the best of its type
for Florists sind your order to us today, so you can assure yourself of setting your full
supply and have the seed on hand to plant immediately afi^ir your Uhrysanthemunis

Vi lb. 1 lb.

«:<.oo
3.00
2.50

$10.00

10.00

8.00

3.00 10.00
3.50 12.00

3.00 10.00

3.00

10.00

2.50

8.00

3.00
3.50

10.00
12.00

2.50

8.50

2.50

8.00

3.00

10.00

3.50 12.00

85 3.00 10.00

1.00 3.60 12.00

2.00 6.00 18.00

1.75 5.00 16.00
.85 3.00 10.00

85 3.00 10.00

1.00 3.50 12.00

1 oz. >4 lb. 1 lb.
True Blue — -Color true blue or light violet

blue, a color much wanted in this type.

Strong and vigorous grower $1.00 $3.50 $12.00

Zvolanek Blue — Of the blue jay color. Con-
sidered one of the very be.st blues 85 3.00 10.00

ROSE AND CARMINE
Rose Queen — Early and profuse bloomer

of a pleasing shade — a fine rose that sells

well. Flowers much waved, being two and

one-quarter to two and one-half inches

in diameter. Long stems and free bloomer
Fordhook Rose, Improved — A charming

.shade of rosy carmine 75 2.50 8.50

Hercules — Very fine rich pink 76 2.50 8.00

Zvolanek's Rose — This is the very best com-
mercial variety to date. Everyone who has

tried it wants It again in larger quanti-

tie.s. Beautiful self-rose color, double size

of Mrs. Skach. Holds its color to the last

and is free bloomer 2.50 8.00 25.00

CRIMSON AND SCARLET
Early King — Color glowing, rich, bright crim-
son. Flowers of great size and perfect
form, two inches in diameter 85 3.00 10.00

MAUVE AND PURPLE

Ileatherbell — Color rich but pleasing mauve,
turning to a beautiful mauve lavender

when cut and put in water 85 3.00 10.00

Mauve Beauty — Color a pleasing shade of

rosy mauve. Flowers of immense size 8.5 3.00 10.00

PICOTEE EDGED
Exquisite — Soft shade of primrose, wings
beautifully "picoteed" with deep rose
pink. This variety is very popular in the

markets 85 3.00 10.00

BICOLOR
Blanche Ferr.v — Rose standard with pinkish

white wings 85 3.00 10.00

Ball's Columbia — Color pink and white.
Very early and one of the best florist vari-
eties, like Xmas Pink and White 1.00 4.00 16.00

Favorite — Color rosy pink. Standard and

blush wings. Fine for bunching 1.00 3.50 12.00

Fordhook Pink and White — Color bright rosy
pink with white wings lightly suffused
rose. One of the great favorites for green-
house culture 75 2.25 8.00

Yarrawa — Bright rose pink with a clear
creamy base. Flowers average two and
one-half inches in diameter; many are

duplex or double 75 2.t>0 8.00

.\PRICOT

Mrs. Sim — .\ very fine large apricot pink 85 3.00 10.00

SALMON
Apricot — r:)eep salmon self suffused orange.. .85 3.00 10.00

ORANtJE
Orange Beaut.v — Clear orange yellow 1.00 3.50 12.00

Do not waste your time
strain; grown expressly for us;

CALENDULA— For Greenhouse Forcing

energy growing the common varieties of this popular cut flower.

and

fiowers are very large;
Per Pkt., $1.00.

long stem; fully double; of

rich orange color.
Per Oi., $6.00.

Try our new special forcing

AMERICAN BULB CO.

^^r^^o^""^ 172 N. WABASH AVENUE -:- CHICAGO, ILL.

For Gladiolu* and other Bulba, Dahliat and Canna Roots, etc., see three following pages

16

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBKB 24, 1021

Special Price

on Boston Ferns

6-in., $0.50 each
7-in., .80 each
8-in.y 1.00 each

These Ferns must be moved to
make room for other crops.

In order to do this we are offering
these vs^ell- finished pot-grov^n
plants at less than pre-w^ar prices.

Satisfaction guaranteed.

Davis & Steiner Company

Morrison^ 111.

The following are
All flowering

Our stock is all well

Only good »tock is shipped from this place

all good strong plants, ready to shift.

plants in bud and bloom, assorted colors, mostly bright shades

spaced. We are not overstocked. We grow only what we can handle properly.

Cyclamen

Cyclamen

Cyclamen

( Begonias, Luminosa,

\ Mignon and

^ Salmon Queen
Poinsettias

Per 100
. . out of 4-in. pots, $30.00
. . out of 5-in. pots, 60.00
. .out of 6-in. pots, 125.00
. .out of 3-in. pots, 12.00
. .out of 4-in. pots, 25,00
. .out of 5-in. pots, 50.00
. .out of 4-in. pots, 30.00

Primula Obconica out of 4-

Primula Obconica out of 5-

Cinerarias out of 5-

Ferns, Whitmanii out of 3-

Asparagus Plumosus out of 3

Asparagus Sprengeri out of 3

Dracaena Indivisa out of 2

Per 100
n. pots, $25.00
n. pots, 50.00
n. pots, 50.00
n. pots, 12.00
n. pots, 10.00
n. pots, 10.00
n. pots, 5.00

CASH WITH ORDER
The above prices include careful packing.

R. S. McMURRAY, Bellefontaine, Ohio

November 24, li)21

The Florists^ Review

16A

j INDOOR
Early riowering Spencer

SWEET PEAS

FOLLOW CHRYSANTHEW

Tlie varieties herewith offered are all of the true Spencer Butterfly typ?. Tliese varieties
are Kiown in a large commercial way around Chicawo and other larse cities, hvery vari-
ety we otter lierewith, has been thoroughly tried and found to be ol the best..f its typo
for Florists Send your order to us today, so you can assure yourself ot j;ettinR your full
supply and "have the seed on hand to plant immediately after your Uhrisanthemunis
lia\e been oisposed of.

WHITE 1 oz.

Imiiroved Snowstorm — Pure white, cross

Ytirrawu jiiid Kint? Wliite .lil.OO

Mrs. .Spunolin — Black seeded white 85

White Or<'hid— f)ni' of tlie tincst whites 75

Earl.v Sanke.v — This is a truly maKnificent

white. Black-secdcd 85

CKKAM AM> PKI.MROiSK

Canar.v Bird — Cream or primrose color 1.00

M<JHT, ]>KI<:p AND CUKAM PINK

LovelineHS — White, edse distinctly picoteed
witii rose pink

Sweet Briar — Color a lovely shade of pink,
throughout. Grown under Klass, this vari-
ety attains a heiKht of only five to six ft.
Valuable for culture in low-roofed houses.

Soni; Bird — I'alo pink, with a distinct tint
of buff

VenUH — Standard white, slightly flushed,
pink winss

KmpresH — Ver.v fine. Hrisiit deep rose pink.

EncliantresN — RriK'it rose pink, free and
continuous bloomer. One of the best deep
pinks in cultivation

Meloil.v — Uose pink on white ground. One
of the best

Mrs. A. A. Sliaoh — Flowers very bright shell
pink. l''ine for late sowing

Da.vl»reak — Flow<rs frilled or waved, of larg-
est size. Rich rose pink on cream ground.
Magnificent market variet.v

Sunliiirst — Kich pink becoming lighter to-
ward l)ase of standard and wings, with
a suffusion of amljer and .salmon. Fine
for low roofed houses, only growing 5 to

0 feet

OKANGK SC.XRI.KT

(ilitters — No variety we know of approaches
this one. Color a l)right fiery orange, and
tlie wings are deep orange. Knormous
llowers. which hold up well after cutting,
flutters is a strong vigorous grower, with
healthy, deep green foliage, blooming pro-
fusely and continuously

C'KKISK

Torch — Farlv Illuminator. Striking novelty.
Flowers of great size, color of glowing
salmon-Cerise, with a suspicion of orange
suffusicm. This gem will be in great lie-
demand by both commercial and private

growers

I.AVKNDKK AM) BI.l K

.Asta Olin — .\ very Ime clear lavnuler K.">

Lavender KiiiB — Color rich, true, deep lav-
.iider. Flowers are of large size, and
beautifullv waved form 8j

I'rincess — A vigorous grower, with large
flowers, fluteil and waved. Color a lovely
shade of soft lavemler .suffus.'d mauve.... 1.00

% lb. 1 lb.

$:<.oo
».oo

2.50

.ItlO.OO

10.00

8.00

3.00 10.00

3.50 12.00

.85 3.00 10.00

.85

3.00

10.00

.15

2.50

8.00

.85
1.00

3.00
3.50

10.00
12.00

.75

2.50

8.50

.7.5

2.50

8.00

.85

3.00

10.00

1.00 3.50 12.00

85 3.00 10.00

2.00 COO 18.00

violet
type.

*1

Con-

1.

5.00 16.00

3.00 10.00

3.00 10.00

3.50 12.00

True Blue — Color true blue or light
blue, a color much wanted in tliis
Strong and vigorous grower

Zrolanek Blue — Of the blue .lay color.

sidured oni: of the Very l)e.st blues

KOSK AND CARMINE

Rose Queen — Karly and profuse bloomer
of a pleasing shade — a line rose that sells
well. Flowers much waved, being two and
one-<iuarter to two and one-half inches
in diameter. i..ong stems and free bloomer

Fordliook Rose, Improved - .V charming
sha<le of rosy carniine

Hercules — Very fine rich pink

Zvolanek's Rose — This is the very best com-
mercial variety to tiate. Kverj one who has
tried it wants it again in larger <iuanti-
ties. Heautiful self-ro.se color, double size
of Mrs. Skach. Holds its color to the last
and in free bloomer 2.

CRIMSON AND SCARLET

Earl.v KinK — Color glowing, rich, bright crim-
son. Flowers of great size and perfect
form, two inches in diameter

M.Al VE .AND I'l'RI'LE

lleatlierl>ell--Color rich but pleasing mauve,
turning to a beautiful mauve lavender
when cut and put in water

Mauve Beaut.v- Color a pleasing shade of
rosy mauve. Flowers of immense size....
PICOTEE EDGED

Exquisit*' — Soft shade of primrose, wings
beautifull.v "picoteed" with <leep rose
I)ink. This variety is very popular in the

markets

BICOLOR

Blani'lie Ferr.v -Rose standard with pinkish
white wings

Ball's Coluniltia — Color pink and white.
\er.v early and one of the best florist vari-
eties, like Xmas I'ink and White

I'avorite- Color rosy pink. .standard and
lilush wings- Fine for l)unching

I'ordliook I'ink and Wliite — C<jlor bright rosy
pink with white wings lightly suffused
rose. One of the great favorites for green-
house culture

^arrawa — Hright rose pink %vith a clear
creamy base. Flowers average two .and
oue-hair inches in diameter; many are

duplex or double

APKICOT

.Mrs. Sim — .\ very fine large apricot pink

S.ALMON

.\prio«t Dei'ii salmon .self suffused oran

DK.AN<iK

Orange Beauty — Clear oranye yellow. . . .

1 oz. 14 lb. 1 lb.

00 $3.50
85 3.00

$12.00
10.00

1.00 3.50 12.00

75 2. .50
75 2.50

8.50
8.00

>0 8.00 25.00

85 3.00 10.00

,85 3.00
85 3.00

85 3.00
85 3.00

00 4.00
00 3.,'50

10.00
10.00

10.00
10.00

15.00
12.00

8.00

CALENDULA— For Greenhouse Forcing

Ho not waste vour time and energy growing the common varicti.s of this popular cut llower.
strain; grown expressly for us: "",i;;",.»|-_« suW'"^''' '""^ ''*""' ^""'' ''"'"""' "^ ''per"ozr$5?00."''

'I'ry

75

2.50

8.00

85

3.00

10.00

ge . . .85

3.00

10.00

1.00

3.50

12.00

our new special

forcing

AMERICAN BULB CO.

^^r^^H^o^""^ 172 N. WABASH AVENUE -:- CHICAGO, ILL.

For Gladiolus and other Bulbs, Dahlias and Canna Roots, etc., see three following pages

16B

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMHKU 24, 1921

DAHLIA ROOTS

THE CREAM OF THE VARIETIES

sTijo\<; niviMONs Km( ii

Aialit-llii — shiiu — \':i\f li'inon shacliiiK tci piini-
rosc :il tips, the xvlioli- btiiiK ilaintilv i>\ .-iliiiil
u itli junk SO.IO

A. It. I.ivoni — show-Soil pink. vciy I ric

lilooincr 15

Miiiul Adams — show — ( Alcxiindir Int roiluition i .
Color a purt' snowy v.hUi'. ovcrhiid clcMr
di'lii'at'' pink. Without a iloiil)t this is a ii'al
ilalilia lor coinnn'i'rial puriiosos: its ploasiiiK
■ olo]-, I'rcc lilooiniiiK. lias iiiade this a iiopular
lialilia with us 3.">

Moriii KiiiK -sliou -Wo can riMdily rcroininoml
tliis as I lie- last wliitc dahlia, l)oin.i; froo
lilooiniT, lonK stoin l.">

('i(llii(<'ss of I.iMiMlsile — (iKtus- Dt'cp salmon loil,
a ureal dalilia

KriemliiUU" — cartus — Dolicato pink shadinj,; to
whiti' in tlie , inlor

HitriMi <i. I>f (iriinc.v or MiKloiinu - pa'ons — I. arm'
wliili- uilh pinkish shadiiifis, lon.u stonis. liio'
lor ciutinw

IMeiiKiiil Von ll.>st»'iii — pa'ony LarKo lilai
(■liaiij;iiiK to li.i;ht hluo

Altraj'tioii— pa'onv— I-ar.yo olf^anl llow.rs ol a

ilrar lilar ri;si' ■ ■

Darh'iie — dfi()rativt>--('lainir(l to h.- tlic lloiis'.s'
most promising dahlia, and wc lan voiuli tor
tliis. It is a la'aiililul shade of livo slioll i>iiik
\\illi a ilaintv bhndini; ol' white at th«' center.

Dozen
$1.00

I .s.->

100

S 6.15
».00

Dozen

is;.oi»

1(10
SI 1.00

3..->0 20.00

.30
.15

1.00

.00

2.00
1.25

!».00
10.00

15.00
7. .50

75.00

.20
.15

.20
.25
.50

.50

l.;{5

!l.00

2.00

14.00

1 .:<5

!».00

2.00

IH.OO

2.25

17.50

5.00

40.00

STKONii DIVISION'S Kach

K. I.. ltor<leii — p I'ony- (iolden bronze $0.20

l-"raiik .\. Wallier — decorative — (.Mexander seed-

linKi, Color bi'autilnl shade ol' deej) lavender

pink. This is a si)len(lid cut Mower variety..

•lack K<>«e — decoralive — Deep crimson

.lean Kerr — de<i>rative — IJest white to date.

Limited stocdi

John Borf*"! — decorative — This is a new Holland

decoratlNC. Color ver>' similar to J\inK ol

the Autumn 1

J. .M. (ioodricli — decorative — A most heaiililul

new decorativi' seedliiiK. The color is eiitire-

\\ new, beinK a beaiitilul salmon pink, each

petal effectively tii>ped primrose yellow 25 2.00 15.00

.Miiia BlirBle — d(>corativi — 'I'he greatest red

ilalilia in existence, line lor cut Mower i)ur-

posc s, beiiiH vi'iv free IbiwerinK and elegant

stems -iO

I'rincess Juliana decorative (.Vewi. Very line

wliile for cut Mower purposes 20

<liieen .Mar.v — -decorative — A wonderlul decora-
tive, consideri'd as thi' best pink for all i)Ur

..00

:!5.00

I)oses

Scuv. (le <>iiMtav Hoazon -deiorative -Color a

))leasins shade id oraiiKe red. It is a viK(U-

ous grower, loliaKe heav.v dark Kreen

S.vlvia — decorativi- — AVhite eil^ed pink, one of

the most serviceable dahlias for thi' llorist...

20

.20

2.00
2.00

2.00

1 .50
1 .S5

12.50
12. .50

14.00

10.00
i).00

Japanese Lily Bulbs

MA(iNirUl M .\M) Kl KKIM

Kri sli Slock lor immediate Di livery

Per case

T to !i-incli — 2:!d to case $20.00

S to !t-lnch — 2(M( to case 2H.50

N to lb-inch — ISO to cas.- 2H.50

!) to lb-inch — 150 to case 32.50

b to 11 -inch— 14b to case 32.30

lb to 11-inch — IL'b to case 23.50

lb to I'J-inch — IbO lu casi> 21.00

Ml.ll .M Al.lil M

\\ lor l)eli\eiy in December

s to
b to

S 1,1

s to

b to

b to

lb to

11 to

• ! to
7 to

b-inch — L'bb to c;
lO-inch — 15b to c;

25.00

1.11,11 .M At K.\Tl M

Keaily lor Delivery in December

b-iiicli — ISO to ca
lb-inch
Ib-incli
11-inch
11 -inch
i;;-inch-

25.00

25.00

ICb lo case.
i;!() lo case.

to Ci

-no t.i Oil

- bO to c;i

25.m»

20..50
20.50

7.00
7.00

1. 11. II M <il(i.\NTKI M

Iteady .Nou

S-inch-
b-inch-

lOb to case.

-obo to case

GiKanteiim l)nl.\- l.ess .'i',; lor Cash with ( irder.

.55.00
55.00

Miscellaneous Bulbs and Roots

! ;■ ■^ I

i.ii.v <»r iiii: VAi.i.KV

■ na 11 S •!'■ I I I .vhili'l i",i I'lp-. X' \\ I r'

H.

I\- I lee, I'lb

. .for ."ji 10.00
ivl- 5(MK [ ....[]..'....■■....■■. ■ I'"' '^•^'*

iM 1 "'■■ •'!)■!?;:

I'er case. L'li r L'.'iUb ; |..r Ibbo ,«.,)0

<AI,\l>ilMS — ilaiuv Leaved) I'erlub I'erlbbb

All hi^h < oh. red \arieii,s $18.00 ....

(.\l.\llll>l KSC I I.KM'I >l — (Kleplianl's Far)

.-, to 7-iMell '•""

7 to b-inch ,?■""

;, t,, n-inch I-'-'"'

IJ-iiich and up -•••""

Ti i{i:i{<»si>

Duarf Kxei'Ulor IVarl. Uouhie

,", lo 4-ineh

4 to r.-ineh

.\rmslron,i;. siimb- lir.si sizi . larj;e

l-'irsl size

Sele, t .size

MADKIKA VINKS

I'er Ibb Per IbbO
. $ 2.50 $17.50

. . ;{.(»(» 20.00

Select 4 to i; in.

< INNAMON VINKS
( AI.I.AS

4.00

:<o.iio

2.75
:{.50
2.75

.s:i5.0(t

75.00

22.00
SO.OO
20.00

Klliottiana. \ ellow .., 18.00

ISMKNK ('AI.ATIIIN.V— (White Aniar.vUis)

l.ar.^e bulbs $10.0(» per 100

i'l ItKKOI S KOOTKl) HKiiONIAS— SinKle

Scarlet. I'iiiU. Crimson, ^'.lluw, Salmon. White 15.(M) per 100

Tl HKI!<H S KOOTKI) liKliOMAS— Double

Crimson, Searbi, V.llow. Saliiion, Wliite, Pink 18.00 per 100

til.DMMAS

Purple, Scarlet. White; Purple, White throat; Kins
Ceortie, Scarlet; Duchess of York, I'urple, white
'"""''''" 20.00 per 100

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

NOVBMBESU 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

16C

GLADIOLUS BULBS

The bulbs offered here were grown under ideal conditions and
they are well cured, so that you can use them for early forc-
ing. Order now and be sure of your supply of highest quality
bulbs. If you do not want them shipped at once, we will hold
in our warehouse, where storage conditions are of the hestt
and ship at any date you name.

1st Size 2nd Size

IM.." IVt"

and up and up

I'er 1000 I'tT 1000

AniPrica — More of this fine (JhidiiilUK ;nc Idrced for winter llowern tli;in any otluT
variety. Color Holt la viiider-plnk. tinted lle.sh pink. More llowers are open at
one time on the syninietrical spike of this (iladiolus than on anv other «!•
know. The standard eonunereiai pink !{<1!).00 $n.OI»

< hlcuK*> Whit<' — A line wliile variety with lavender striiies on lower petals. From

seven to eiKlit llowir.s oi>en at one time. (Jood toreer. one of the best whiti's. ... 80.<Ht 25.00

lliille.v — .\ most attractive early hlonminK sort, with larKe well-opened llowers ol'
(lelieate salmon-pink; llowers well jilaecd on lonK. Kraeel'ul spikes; a most
lieautiHd variety. Karl\'. fjood forcer H5.00 SO. 00

.Mrs. Kruiicis KinK -Could we Krow' hut a few varieties. Mrs. Francis Kins would
be one of them. .\ beautiful "Hesnard shade" of llame-idnk. Flowers of Kiant
size on a spike urowiuK four feel hiKli, with from elKbteen to twiiity llowers. six
to eisht open at one time. Heautiful under artilicial liRht. .\ maKni'iciiit
variety 18.00 Ki.OO

Mrs. Iriink I'endlelon — The new sensation.il beauty, winner of awards and prizes
everywhere. The petals show beautiful bright rose iiink on a pure white ground.
contraslitiK in a most striking way with the deep licli \elvety blood red l)lotcli
on the lower petals. As showy as an eieliid. The most pi'rfect and delicate-
coloring is produced when spikes are cut and carried iniloors as soon as the
lirst blo.s.soms open. Xo .yrandei- variety in existence 42.00 SI. 00

NiiiKiirn — .\ lij;ht Croc-us or I'rimrosc .\ cllow, .sliijhtly tinted with rose pink in
tlnoat: lar.uc oiicn llowers on a strniiK siiike. l'"(U' color, texture and keejiinK:
qualities, this tiladiolus is one of the \<v\ best 8.5.00 :Vi.OO

I'aniiiiiii — The c(jmpatiion to .Vmerica. which has become ver\- iJO|iular. .\ i>erfect
Hermosa pink in color, with wide open wax-like llowers; one of the best of the
< tear iiiidvs; many awards li.^.OO H2.00

Teaec (iiani white liowers witli lilac leathering in throat of twii of the petals;

Mow, rs correctly placed on a tall, j;iacefid spiki- :■!.">. 00 S'l.OO

f«wcet <lrra iKunderdi. — Tall, line pale sulphur wiili rich pink line in throat. One
of the liiii-si ,if 111,. I'rimulhius Ivn,-; ,'xcep| i.ma llv liii,' for tl.irists, b.'iiiK v.-r.v
early 4.-..00 40.00

1st Size i;nd Size

11," 1 1/4 "

and up and U)>

I'er looii Ter looO

(iliidioliiH I o >1>ire<-liiil F<i<-1

I'lnU Iteimt.v — Itosy-idnk, dark blolih; 1,-n days
earliir than any othi-r (iladiolus; invaluable for
this nason as a cut Mower, Kooil forcer i{<4.'>.(IO

r^ehwuheii — The strongest .urowhm anil largest Mow-
ers of all Ciladioli of yellow color, .\ cb-ar,
eitron yidlow with .Vsti'r purpb- toiiKue on lou.r
petals, liuds suliihur-yellow. The name Schwa-
ben was Miven this because the airship of that
name passed over I'aris the day the certiticate of
merit was awarded 4."). 00

^Var — Di-ep bl I red. sbad,-d crimson black; viry

tall ami conspicuous. The best Cladiidiis of tliis
beautiful shaile ol red. Try it 4.'>.00

Milliriiik — .\ sport of Halley. Itetains llall.'N's
,arlin,'s.'- and has the color of Am,'rica, Soil \-,'l-
low blotch on lower petals. When bettir known,
it is bound to be in Kreat demand. I'"in,' forcer.. I.">.00

I'rince of Wales — Didicate salmon pink; v<ry lar.i;,'
Mowi-rs. .\wai(l of merit and lirst-class cerlili-
cat,' at Haarlini anil I. on, Ion; j;,>oiI forcer, very
popular

■ .'Iniiniieiilc)- I'ure white, lon.i? spike of many Mow-
ers opin at on,' timi', \irv earlv. Orie of lb,'
b,st whit,- (>,">. 00

.\ri7.0iia -I,i«lii rose pink; dark crim.<ion blotch;
Kroivs erect llowers corrctly place, 1. l-:arl.\ , ,i;o,i,l
forcer. A favorite in ChicaKo an,l St. I.ouis.
Stock limited 40.00

Louise— The showiest of all tHadioli. \Vh.rev,r
shown, meets with favor. Distinct in form.
<'l,-ar puri' lavcndi-r. .\ blolidi of velvet nil t,,-
wards center. Ki'sembles Ih,' orcdiid ,-ol,ir. Th,'
llowers have ben useil as a substitute for orebiils
hy 1,'adinK llorists. This is one variety that dif-
fers from all other.s. ItiK flower; free grower.
This v.-iriitv is in a class bv itself. I'er lOo, 1st
>"■/..■. SiiO.oO; :;n,l siz,'. S'J.1.00 . . . 'i.'.O.OO

I.ilywliite — An cxtri'melv tin, iioveltv. ICarlx". pur,'
whit.. il,iw,.r. Uapi,l .Multiplier. I'.r loo, 1st size,
SIO.OO: Jn,! siz. SX.OO.

'•e .^lareelial I'oeh — I'.eauliful shaile of li.ybt pink.
Flowers twice as larse as America. (in,' of the
earliest, ]ilo,ims the same time as Halley and
"\\'ilhrink. .\ lloll.-uid introduction. Per I0O, 1st
siz., !i;-;.-,.00: L>ii,l siz,', $23.00.
*'-st Violet —Fur,' vi,,l,'t 3'">-00

'••J'ly I'hiU — LiKht ro.se, 4.-|.00

" hitc Kiiim ( Kiinderili Kulll,',! 1 - -1 iii.' ,if 1 li.' i>r,'ili. st

'''ley f;la,ii,,li now in dill iva t ion. Sioi-k limited ... 4.">.00

!!>40.00

40.00
40.00

40.00

30.00
(iO.OO

:i.'i.oo

!|<'>0.00

so.oo

l.'i.OO

:{.">. 00

■>oo.(»o

so. 00

40.00

IO,')i|

1 st Size L'nil Size
11," 11,"

and up and up

, I'er loop I'er looo

i'riiiuiliniis llyhrids — .\ new ra;-,' of reinarka hi,',
ilaiiil,\ and beautiful (iladioli. I','rliaps oranni'
and Holil colors predomina I,', hut they combine
i'\ei'.\ shade in the rainbow. I'sually th,' llowers
ar,' hoodeil, somewhat smaller than the ordinary
(iladioli ami the steins are Kracefullv curved.
\'ery earl.\ ; S-;r>.00

Blue II.vliri<ls

Kinpress of India — Dark, blackish re, I; ,lark,'st of

all (Ilailioli. Kxtreinely rich .")(».00

.Mixed- .\11 Florists shades IK. 00

.Viittimii <)ueeii — Creamy .\,'ll,iw. upper jii'tals suf-
fused with i)each blossom i>iiik; lower ii.tjiis
striped carmine red 40.00

Flora — Heautiful .nnblen .\ell,.w: \,v\ lar.y,- llowers.
.\ cry stroiiK «r,iw,'r. I'.r laii. 1st siZ". .HH.OO;
p,r lull, L'lnl size, !j(7.00.

.Mar,> reimell -One of the patiiciaiis of th,' uar,l,n.
I>,'autiful li.ylit lavender llowers on a tall. s|,'nil,'r
spik,'; lower petals )irimrose yellow with pencil-
ing of lavender; inrfectly extiuisite and distiiul
Ksp, 'daily rccoinini'iid,',! 00.00

Ida Van — Oranwe red of hrilli,iiit tint, l'"low,'rs
larK,' and wide open. Six 1,1 , iKht out at on.'
tim,'. Sjiike straiKht and stioii;;. Showy, atliai -
tl\.- ami b,'autiful •;,">. 00

.Mrs. Walt — (ilowinK .Smerii'an lieauty slia,!,- ol
wine-red; self-color; well oi>en,'d Mower, ni'arly all
llowers open at one time; spike very erect ami mil
t,io stiff. \'ery distinct varieiy. Creati'd a ,t;o,.d
i|e;il iif comment at recent exhibitions 40.00

.M.\ rtle — Th,' most beautiful pink yet iiitrodui'id.
Clearest daint.v rutlled rose-pink, softly dissolving
into a thri'at of clear-creamv white; its cool an-
y.'lic beauty is most entrancing. I'".arly lloweriiiK;
ill ii.'rfei't aliminii'iit on straight spikes. The oiien-
iii!; buils closely resembb' creamy-pink tinted ros.'
buds with sliKhtly llarini; petals. Distinctive in
form and color and of Kood siz.'. M,\rl|.' slan.ls
amoiiu th,' elite nf "Wizaiil" Kund.'r.rs manv , \-
ijuisiie i.r,i.liicti,ms .*i.">.00

>\ liile (iiant I'ure whit.'; eioirniousK lar,;;.' Mow. r;

stroiii; firower O.'i.ttO

Koiiice Torch -I'iiik and whit.'; torch -sha p, ,1 sp,it of

r,an;,' in tlir,iat: tin,' for llorists ;{.">, 00

.^irs. «». W. Ilallida,\ — Delicat,- pink, .\elhiw ilir,iMi;

one of the best l,ir llorists (i."> 00

20.00

;<.•>. 00

."lO.OO

00.00
;fo,oo

00,011

172N.WabashAve., Chicago, 01.

^^ch us g«*"

For Carinas, see next page

16D

The Florists^ Review

NuVKMitKit '24, 1921

Price List of Select 2 and 3-eye Roots

BRONZE-LEAVED VARIETIES

Per 100 Per 1000

'tinij Uiiiubert — 4 ft. Scarlet flowers, bronze leaves;

^^ *0(l*y. This remarkable Gold

"■"Wn the sensation oC the past

— ^ eroBB between the orchiil-flow-

triTit,' ann tne French or Crozy type, combining the

best I'eatures of both, the larKe (lowers of the one

with the free bloominK character of the other and

the han<lsome, broad, tropical foliage $4.50 $S7.50

Branil.vwiiie — :i\<. ft. Flowers of intense wine-red,
dappled deep crimson; petals sometimes edged
with gold ; dark bronze foliage 3.00 25.00

David llaruiii — 3% ft. Dark l)ronze foliage. Strong
grower and one of the freest blooming t'annas we
have ever seen , 3.00 S.I.OO

Edffundale — 4 ft. Flowers currant-red of a peculiar
and jjleasing shade. An early and constant
bloomer 3.00 25.00

W.voininK — Uronzc foliage. Flowers a beautiful shade

of orange 3.00 25.00

MuNuefoIia— 0 ft, to )S ft, Immen.'je foliage 3.00 25.00

8h<'naniloali — 4 ft. Flowers saUnon-pink, borne in

large clusters: foliage ri<h ruby-red 3.00 25.00

PINK SHADES WITH GREEN FOLIAGE

HunKaria — ."Jii ft. The best pink Canna. Very com-
pact, almost dwarf and of a very luxuriant growth,
I,jeaves bluish green; neviT burns. Trusses of
enormous size, borni> well above the foliage. Flow-
ers very large with large petals. Color purest La
France-pink, with satin sheen 5.00 40.00

Mine. IJerat— 4 ft, Rose-pink 3.00 25.00

Mrs. .\. Conarjl — 4 ft, Creen foliage, ^'lowers sal-
mon pink of large size on tinely shaped llower
heads 5..-.0 .50.00

Rosea <iiiKant«'a — .\ wonderfiil novelty; the largest
of iiink t'annas in existence; color a rich rose pink;
foliage green; 3'i ft, . ■ • 6.00 55.00

Venus — 4 ft, A gay rosy pink, with well defined

border of creamy yt How 3.00 25.00

YELLOW SHADES WITH GREEN FOLIAGE

Austria— T.emon chrome yellow; green fcdiage; ."j ft, 3.00 25.00

Burliank — ."> ft. Orchid llowering variety with flow-
ers of rich canary-yellow, T '- variety produces
very tiny roots, so is hartlly !'i . ' counter trade,. 3.00 25.00

Florence VaiiKhau — Yellow, spotl^ >: crimson, green

foliage; 5 ft,. 3.00 25.00

Indiana— (! ft. Orchid flowered variety, with rich

golden orange flowers, often 7 inches across 3.00 25.00

Gladiator— 4'- ft. An excellent beddcr, having par-
ticularly fine foliage. Color gcdden yellow freely

dotted with crimson. The best of ils class 3.00 25.00

K. Wallace — 4 ft. Canary-yellow flowers: very flo-

rilerous. One of the slandli.\s 3.00 25.00

V'uiiiivv u:iuir llunil)ert — 1 ft. An orchid llowering

'"'■-'"SiO~'U v.-iriety King Humbert.

" - .i iai.Vith as its parent; foli-

i.^_^, ^th flowers measuring ."i

"* £:-;-i:faaI petals measuring 3 to

a'.', in. in diametir. Color of llower a deep rich

Per 100 Per 1000
yellow, softly spotted and blotched with bright red.
Some plants will occasionally give a scarht or
scarlet striped flower, which we consider an im-
provement rather than a defect ,$5.00 $40.00

VARIEGATED FLOWERS WITH GREEN FOLIAGE

Allemania — ."> ft. Orchid-flowering bright scarlet,
with broail and irregular yellow border, beauti-
fully mottled and variegated 3.00 25.00

OladioHora — SV^ ft, Uladiolus-like crimson flowers

edged with gold 3.00 25.00

Italia — Scarlet, broadly edged yellow; green foliage,

« ft, high 3.00 25.00

Mme. Croz.v — Scarlet, bordered golden yellow; green

foliage, 3 ft, high 3.00 25.00

Sov. D'Antoine t'roz.v — ;5 ft. Beautiful red, bor<lered

golden yellow 3.00 25.00

RED SHADES, GREEN FOLIAGE

A. Boiivier — Rich velvety red; green foliage; 5 ft... 3.00 25.00

Ueaute I'oitevine — o'l! ft. Deep crimson 3.00 25.00

Crimson Bedder — 3 'a ft. Intense crimson of good

quality 3.00 25.00

Clias. llenders<in — 4 ft. Brilliant crimson-scarlet,
_ with flame yellow throat , . , 3.00 25.00

Firebird — 1 ft. The best scarlet green leaved variety.
Tlie Mowers are borne in immense trusses on strong
stalks Well above the leaves. They are of splendid '

form, round anil shapily. The petals measure and
sometimes exceed 2\u inches across; a clear glisten-
ing scarlet without any streaks, spots or blotches.
We have seen and tested many varieties during the
years we have devoted to their culture and have
never seen one that can approach it 8.00 "5.00

Louisiana — ti ft, \'ery large beautiful vivid scarlet
orchid-like flowers, often measuring ■'j to 0 in,
across. Foliage a glossy green 4.00 35.00

Sleteor — 4'i ft. Of compact growth; broad green

foliage: bright red flowers 5.00 40.00

Kate <;ra.v~.-, ft. to I! ft. Soft orange shaded car-
mine: dotti'd yellow throat 3.00 25.00

I'enns.^lvaiiia — li ft. Large orchid-flowered scarlet,

overlaid with orange 3.00 25.00

>\intz«T's Colossal — ."> ft. C.reen foliage. A striking
vivi<l scarlet that retains its brilliancy. One of the
largest llowering of all, iiroilucing iinmense trusses 5.00 40.00

i'anunia — 1 ft. Red, edged yellow; green foliage..,, 6.00 60.00

Kxpress — 2'^ ft. Dwarf crimson; green foliage 3.00 25.00

Blaelv rrin«'e — P^; ft. Intense velvety maroon on

stems of mahogany cidor. 3.00 25.00

.Mount Blanc Iniproved IJi;., ft. Large flowers of

good substance; almost ijure white 7.25 70.00

Duke of MarlliorouKli — 4 ft. Deep crimson maroon.. 3.25 30.00

City of riirlland — 3 '2 ft. .V glowing pink; flowers

borne in great profusiim; fcdiage green 7.00 60.00

Niagara — 3 ft. Flowers deep crimsim with irregular

border of golden yellow 4.0O 35.00

Golden (iate — 4 ft. Flowers open almost i)ure gold
but soon b<come richly rayed with orange-crim-
son and apricot 7.00

Eureka — 4 ft. The best white for massing; a robust

grower, making sturdy, shapely plants 8.00 ....

See three preceding pages

NOTEMBBB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

17

Now! Evergreens!!

For Window Boxes and Tubbing

From Now till Xmas. Throw out the tender stock and refill with
hardy Evergreens. Make your window box and tubbing business do
double duty.

See to it that your customers are supplied with hardy Evergreens for their window

boxes and urns during the w^inter months, just as you see to it that Geraniums and

Vincas are there for Decoration Day. For winter decoration Hill's Hardy Evergreens

are indispensable. The charming foliage effects and rare fragrance of Evergreens is

remarkable, adding color, warmth and cheerfulness, \vhile their rugged

hardiness permits outdoor use all the year around.

Wire or mail orders now. Shipments will be on the way in a few
hours. Telegraph orders given special attention. Prompt service
guaranteed. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD.

Hill's Selected Evergreens

Window Box Evergreens

Inch 10 SO

ASSORTED VARtETIES (OUR SEXECTION) (2S PLANTS. 918.00) fSS.OO

Thuya Pyramidalis (Slender) 10-18 $ 6J>0 86.00

Thuya i^ramidalla (Slender) 18-18 7JS0 8S.0O

Juniperos Canadensis (Low) 10-18 7 J(0 80.00

Juniperus Canadensis (Low) lX-18 10.00 48.00

Junlperus Vinrlniana (Pyramidal) 18-18 3.76 16.00

Junlpems Vlrginlana (Pyramidal) 18-84 4.60 80.00

Picea Canadensis (Conical) 10-18 6.86 ttJiO

Picea CanadenHls (Conical) 18-18 8.00 t^J^O

Pinns MoKho (Globular) 8-10 7JiO 80.00

Pinns UuKho (Globular) 10-18 0.00 87.60

Tubbing Evergreens

PYRAMIDAL VARIETIES Feet Eaeh

Tbnya Pyramidalis 8 94.00

Jonlpenis Vlrxlnlana 8 8.00

Picea Canadensis 8 6.00

Junipems Schottl S 6.60

Juniperos Gianra 8 7.00

Tsusa Canadensis S 4.60

DWARF VARIETIES

Janlpems Canadensis . . .

Pinns Mucho

JonlperuH Pfltzeriana. . . .

Thnya Occldentalls

Sheared Globes (Thuya).

Feet Eaeh

...1-1% ttJiO

...1-1^ ijio

... 8 e.60

. • . 8 8.76

.1)4x1)4 4.00

SPECIAL OFFER

25 Window Box Evergreens (Our Selection) | $0 A QQ

2 Tubbing Evergreens (Thuya) 3 feet) ^U' —

f IKAMIUAL AKBUR VITAE

From the Trade

"Tour shipment of Window Box
Eversreens arrived in fine condition,
and we want to thank you for care
In selecting It." — Ernat Wlenhoeber
Co., Chicago, IlL

"The Evergreens for Window Boxes
were received and proved entirely
satisfactory. The Evergreens have
attracted a great deal of attention."
— C. Toung & Sons Co., St. Louis, Mo.

SEND FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

Box 403

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., inc.

Evergreen Specicdiata
Largeat Growera in America

DUNDEE, ILL.

^

16D

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBEll 24, 1921

Price List of Select 2 and 3-eye Roots

BRONZE-LEAVED VARIETIES

Per 100 Per 1000

'iintf Humbert — 4 ft. Scarlet flowers, bronze leaves;

'"^^ today. This remarkable Gold

*'im the sensation of the past

-^ ^ eroBfS between the orchid-flow-

«-nnif ana tne French or Crozy type, combining the

best features of both, the large flowers of the one

with the free blooming character of the other and

the handsome, broad, tropical foliage $4.50 $37.50

Brand.vwine — 3% ft. Flowers of Intense wine-red,
dappled deep crimson; petals sometimes edged
with gold ; dark bronze foliage 3.00 85.00

David Harum — 3% ft. Dark bronze foliage. Strong
grower and one of the freest blooming Cannas we
have ever seen 3,00 25.00

Edgandale — 4 ft. Flowers currant-red of a peculiar
and pleasing shade. An early and constant
bloomer 3.00 25.00

W.votningr — Bronze foliage. Flowers a beautiful shade

of orange 3.00 25.00

MuHaefoIia — 0 ft. to 8 ft. Immense foliage 3.00 25.00

Shenandoah — 4 ft. Flowers salmon-pink, borne in

large clusters; foliage rich ruby-red 3.00 25.00

PINK SHADES WITH GREEN FOLIAGE

HanKaria — 3% ft. The best pink Canna. Very com-
pact, almost dwarf and of a very luxuriant growth.
Leaves bluish green; never burns. Trusses of
enormous size, borne well above the foliage. Flow-
ers very large with large petals. Color purest La
France-pink, with satin sheen 5.00 40.00

Mme. Berat — 4 ft. Rose-pink 3.00 25.00

Mrs. A. Conard — 4 ft. Green foliage. Flowers sal-
mon pink of large size on finely shaped flower
heads 5.50 50.00

RoHea OiKantea — .\ wonderful novelty; the largest
of pink Cannas in existence; color a rich rose pink;
foliage green ; 3 '/» f t . 6.00 55.00

VenuH — 4 ft. A gay rosy pink, with well defined

border of creamy yellow 3.00 25.00

YELLOW SHADES WITH GREEN FOLIAGE

Austria — I>emon chrome yellow; green foliage; 5 ft. 3.00 25.00

Burhank — .'> ft. Orchid flowering variety with flow-
ers of rich canary-yellow. T '< variety produces
very tiny roots, so is hardly !ii . i counter trade.. 3.00 25.00

Florence Vaughan — Yellow, spott>-,: crimson, green

foliage; 5 ft 3.00 25.00

Indiana — 0 ft. Orchid flowered variety, with rich

golden orange fiowers, often 7 inches across 3.00 25.00

Gladiator — 4% ft. An excellent bedder, having par-
ticularly fiiie foliage. Color golden yellow freely

dotted with crimson. The best of its class 3.00 25.00

R. Wailace — 4 ft. Canary-yellow flowers; very flo-

riferous. One of the standbys 3.00 25.00

Voiiow liioor Humbert — t ft. An orchid flowering

' '"■■'^noT/n variety King Humbert.

" - .; ^;o':vth as its parent; foli-

^ZJXj With flowers measuring 5

^■ytdual petals measuring 3 to

3% in. In diameter. Color of flower a deep rich

Per 100 Per 1000
yellow, softly spotted and blotched with bright red.
Some plants will occasionally give a scarlet or
scarlet striped flower, which we consider an im-
provement rather than a detect $5.00 $40.00

VARIEGATED FLOWERS WITH GREEN FOLIAGE

Allemania- — 5 ft. Orchid-flowering bright scarlet,
with broad and irregular yellow border, beauti-
fully mottled and variegated 3.00 25.00

Gladioflora — 3Vi ft. Gladiolus-like crimson flowers

edged with gold 3.00 25.00

Italia — Scarlet, broadly edged yellow; green foliage,

C ft. high 3.00 25.00

Mme. Crozy- — Scarlet, bordered golden yellow; green

foliage, 3 ft. high 3.00 25.00

Sov. B'Antoine Crozy — 3 ft. Beautiful red, bordered

golden yellow 3.00 25.00

RED SHADES, GREEN FOLIAGE

A. Bouvier — Rich velvety red; green foliage; 5 ft... 3.00 25.00

Beaute I'oitevine — 3% ft. Deep crimson 3.00 25.00

Crimson Bedder — 3 Va ft. Intense crimson of good

quality 3.00 25.00

Cliag. Henderson — 4 ft. Brilliant crimson-scarlet,

with flame yellow throat 3.00 25.00

Firel>ird — i ft. The best scarlet green leaved variety.
The flowers are borne in immense trusses on strong
stalks well above the leaves. They are of splendid ■>

form, round and shapely. The petals measure and
sometimes exceed 2i^ inches across; a clear glisten-
ing scarlet without any streaks, spots or blotches.
We have seen and tested many varieties during the
years we have devoted to their culture and have
never seen one that can approach it 8.00 75.00

LouiHiana — « ft. Very large beautiful vivid scarlet
orchid-like flowers, often measuring 5 to C In.
across. Foliage a glossy green 4.00 35.00

Meteor — 41/2 ft. Of compact growth; broad green

foliage; bright red flowers 5.00 40.00

Kate (ira.v — T, ft. to G ft. Soft orange shaded car-
mine; (lotted yellow throat 3.00 25.00

PennHylvanla — 0 ft. Large orchid-flowered scarlet,

overlaid with orange 3.00 25.00

Wintzer'w Colossal — .") ft. Green foliage. A striking
vivid scarlet that retains its brilliancy. One of the
largest flowering of all, producing Immense trusses 5.00 40.00

Panama — 4 ft. Red, edged yellow; green foliage.... 6.00 60.00

Kxpress — 2V2 ft. Dwarf crimson; green foliage 3.00 25.00

Black Prince — iVi ft. Intense velvety maroon on

stems of mahogany color. 3.00 25.00

Mount lilanc Improved— 31/2 ft. Large flowers of

good substance; almost pure white 7.25 70.00

Duke of MariborouKh — 4 ft. Deep crimson maroon.. 3.25 30.00

City of Portland— 31/2 ft. A glowing pink; flowers

borne in great profusion; foliage green 7.00 60.00

Niagara — 3 ft. Flowers deep crimson with irregular

border of golden yellow 4.00 35.00

Golden Gate — 4 ft. Flowers open almost pure gold
but soon become richly rayed with orange-crim-
son and apricot 7,00

Kiireka — 4 ft. The best white for massing;' a robust

grower, making sturdy, shapely plants 8.00 ....

See three preceding pages

NOTBMBBB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

17

Now! Evergreens!!

For Window Boxes and Tubbing

From Now till Xmas. Throw out the tender stock and refill with

hardy Evergreens. Make your window box and tubbing business do

double duty.

See to it that your customers are supplied with hardy Evergreens for their window

boxes and urns during the winter months, just as you see to it that Geraniums and

Vincas are there for Decoration Day. For winter decoration Hill's Hardy Evergreens

are indispensable. The charming foliage effects and rare fragrance of Evergreens is

remarkable, adding color, warmth and cheerfulness, while their rugged

hardiness permits outdoor use all the year around.

Wire or mail orders now. Shipments will be on the way in a few
hours. Telegraph orders given special attention. Prompt service
guaranteed. ORDER DIRECT FROM THIS AD.

Hill's Selected Evergreens

Window Box Evergreens

Inch 19 50

ASSORTED VARIETIES (OCR SEI.ECTION) (S5 FIJiNTS. $18.00) fSS.OO

Thuya Pyramidalis (Slender) 10-12 ( 6JH> Sfi.OO

Thuya Pyramidalia (Slender) 18-18 TJiO SS.OO

Juniperna Canadenala (Low) 10-12 TJM 804)0

Junlperua CanadenaU (Law) lX-18 10.00 4S.00

Juniperua Vlrslniana (Pyramidal) 12-18 3.75 15.00

Juniperna VIrKiniana (Pyramidal) 18-24 4^ 20.00

Plcea Canadenala (Conleal) 10-12 5.25 22JtO

Ploea Canadenala (Conical) 12-18 0.00 tlJM

Pinna Husho (Globular) 8-10 IJM 80.00

Pinna Mugho (Globular) 10-12 0.00 87.60

Tubbing Evergreens

PYRAMIDAL VARIETIES Feet Eaeh

Thnya Pyramidalia 8 $4.00

Jnnlpema VIrKlniana 8 5.00

Picea Canadenala 2 6.00

Jnnlpema Schottl 8 6.60

Juniperna Glanra 8 7,00

Tauca Canadenala 8 4 JiO

DWARF VARIETIES

Jnnlpema Canadenala...

Pinna Muarho

JnnlperuH Pfltzeriana. . . ,

Thuya Oceldentalia ,

Sheared Globes (Thuya).

Feet Eaeh

...1-1% $2.60

...1-lV^ tJM

... 8 e.60

. . . 8 2.76

.1)4x1)4 4.00

SPECIAL OFFER

25 Window Box Evergreens (Oar Selection) 1 30 A QQ
2 Tubbing Evergreens (Thuya) 3 feet ) LV —

f tKAMiUAL AKBUR VITAE

From the Trade

"Yonr ahlpment of Window Box
Evercreena arrived In fine condition,
and we want to thank you (or care
in aelectloK It." — Ernst Wienhoeber
Co.. Chicago. IIL

"The Bvergrreena for Window Boxes
were received and proved entirely
satisfactory. The Evergreens have
attracted a great deal of attention."
— C. Toung & Sons Co.. St. I.ouls, Mo.

SEA© FOR COMPLETE CATALOGUE

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., inc.

403 urfZTrZJrSt,^ca DUNDEE, ILL.

18

The Flo^sts* Review

NovKMBBit 24, 1921

Craig Specialties

Never before have we offered to our customers such a complete
and FoHage plants. We are booking heavily on Christmas orders,
Station and make their selections, or mail orders at once, so that

We cordially invite you to our new home at Norwood Station, Delaware County, Penn-
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to Holmes Station, Pennsylvania. Those havin^r their own

CROTONS

The Croton, with Its highly colored foliage,
Is indlspeneable during Fall and Winter. We
have the largest and most complete collec-
tion of Crotons in the world, carrying at the
present time for Fall sales over 60,000 in 200
varieties, all of the very highest quality and
briUiantly colored.

Immediate Delivery
4-lnch pots, strong plants, $10 per doz. ; (76

per 100.
6-inch pots, strong plants, $15 per doz.
6-lnch pots, strong plants, $18 and $24 per

doz.
7 and 8-inch pots, strong plants, $4, $5 and
$6 each.
10-inch pots, strong plants, $7.60 and $10

each.
12 and 14-lnch pots, specimen plants, $15, $20
and $25 each.

Croton Punctata

One of the finest and most satisfactory
varieties for basket work and centers of
ferneries.
2% -Inch pots, $20 per 100; $175 per 1,000.

3 -inch pots, $35 per 100.

4 -inch pots, $r>0 per 100.

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

DRACAENAS

There is no variety of foliage plant so
attractive as the highly colored Dracaena.
The small and medium sizes can be used to
great advantage In making up the popular
Christmas baskets, while the large speci-
mens have always been in great demand for
decorative purposes. We are now grow'ng
more Dracaenas, In greater variety than any
firm in the country.

Dracaena Oodseffiana

Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for
baskets.

2iA-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
8 -inch pots, .$35 per 100.
4 -Inch pots, $60 per 100.

Dracaena Wameckll (New)

Silver and green leaf. Very durable.
6-lnch pots, $30 per doz.
7-inch pots, $3.50 each.

Fancy Dracaenas

We are offering a collection of the new and
rare Dracaenas. Very handsome for home
decoration or for fancy combination baskets.
4-inch pots, $9 per doz.
5-lnch pots, $15 per doz.
6-lnch pots, $18 and $24 per doz.
7 and 8-lnch pots, $3.50 and $5 each.

Dracaena MaBaanffeana

The Dracaena with the golden stripe down
the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra-
caenas for the house. We have an excep-
tionally large stock, well colored and of the
very highest quality.

4-Inch pots, heavy, $12 per doz.; $100 per
100.

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

6-inch pots, heavy, $2 and $2.50 each.
10-lnch pots, heavy. $7.50 each..

Dracaena rragrans

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

Dracaena ^ord Wolseley

One of the very beat varieties for Baster
and Christmas, being bright red in color. An
excellent Christmas variety.
2-lnch pots, $20 per 100.
3-Inch pots, $35 per 100.
4-lnch pots, $C0 per 100.
5-lnch pots, $15 per doz.
0-inch pota, $18 and $24 per doz.
7-inch pots, $3.50 and $4 each.

Dracaena Xellerlana (New)

One of the finest foliage plants for combi-
nation baskets or boxes.
2^4 -inch pots, $20 per 100.

3 -Inch pots, $35 per 100.

4 -inch pota, $00 per 100.

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

Dracaena Terminalla

Exceptionally well colored.

214-inch pota, $20 per 100.
3 -inch pots, $35 per 100.

5 -inch pota, $15 per doz.

3 -inch pota, very heavy, $50 per 100.

We would suggeat ordering the above
early, as the demand is always great.

Dracaena De Smetiana

A strong, vigorous grower, with bold, dark
green foliage, which becomes beautifully suf-
lu.sed and variegated.

0-inch pota, $2 each.
7-inch pota, $3.50 each.

Dracaena Iilndenll

Same type as Jlassangeana, but with the
golden stripea on the outer edge of the leaf.

4-inch pots, $12 per doz.; $100 per 100.
6-inch pots, $2 and $2.50 each.
8-inch pots, $4 and $5 each.

Dracaena Iiongli

4-inch pots, $5 each.
6-inch pots, $10 each.

Dracaena Tricolor

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

4-inch pots, $1.50 each.
G-lnch pots, $3 each.
7-Inch pots, $5 each.

BEGONIAS

Immediate or I^ater Pfllvery

Begronia Mrs. J. A. Peteraon

."-inch pots, $125 per 100.
6-inch pots, $24 per doz.

Begronla Ololre De l^orralne

5-inch pots, $125 per 100.

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

Besr«tal» Olory of (Mnefaaatl and ICaUw

These varieties are endorsed by all the
leading retail florists. They will hold the
flowers much better than Gloire de I,orraine.
&-inch pots, heavy, $12S per 100.
6-lnch pots, heavy, $24 per doz.

Beironla Koalnirrent

A greatly Improved Begonia Cincinnati.
This variety is a German introduction, and
we have tried it for three years. It makes
a much better shaped plant than Cincinnati
and is free flowering.

5-inch pots, $125 per 100.

6-inch pots, very heavy, $24 per doz.

Beffonia Pride of Kewcastle

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

4-inch pots, heavy, $4 per doz., $30 per 100.
6-lnch pots, heavy, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

Begronla Brf ordU

4-inch pots. In bloom, $18 per 100.

STBBID TEA BOSBS

My Maryland, Donald MacDonald, Colum-
bia and Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for
Fall planting, or for growing on for Easter
sales.

C-inch pots, $9 per doz., $70 per 100.

FIBI^D OBOWir CI^XICBINO BOSBS

Excelsa and Lady Gay, heavy stock.
2-year-old, $6 per doz., $40 per 100.

HYDRANGEAS

Prench and Otaksa

Immediate or Later Delivery

We have in stock over 60,000 plants in the
very best varieties, including Otaksa, Mme.
Chautard, Mme. MoulUere, J.iconde, Gen-
eral de Vibraye, Radiant, etc. The above are
all excellent sorts for forcing.

4-lnch pots, strong plants, $35 per $100; $325

per 1,000.
e-lnch pota, strong plants, $50 per 100; $476

per 1,000.
7-lnch pots, strong plants, $75 per 100.
Larger plants, $12, $18 and $24 per doz.
Field grown, $35, $50 and $75 per 100.
Field grown, specimens, $1.50 and $2 each.

CX>EVBZiAND CITRBRTES

Exceptionally well berried.
.T-inch pots, $9 per doz.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz.
7-Inch pots, $1.50 and $2 each.
6-inch pots, standards, $1.50, $2 and $2.60
each,

CHBISTMAS PEPPERS

One of the best novelties for baskets, etc
4-inch pots, $6 per doz.
5-inch pots, $9 per doz.
6-inch pots, $12 per doz.

COUBINATIOir BASKETS

Fancy baskets filled with the brightest
colored foliage, Dracaenas, Crotons, Panda-
nus, Arecas, Ferns, etc. Sure Chrlstmae

sellers.

$5, $6, $7.50 and $10 each.

ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY,

V

NOVBMBBB 24, 1921

The Florists' Revte\x

19

IMMEDIATE AND CHRISTMAS
DELIVERY, 1921

line of stock, and of such high quality, including both Flowering
and suggest to our many customers to either call at Norwood
reservation can be made to avoid disappointment.

sylvania, easily reached by trolley, or Pennsylvania Railroad to Norwood Station, and
jfreenhouses or conservatories would do well to have shipment made during^ November.

FOnrSETTIAS

The largest and finest stock In America.
The true red variety.
8-inch pots, $35 per 109.
4-inch pots, $50 per 100.

4-lnch pots, branched, $65 and $75 per 100.
7-inch Azalea Pans, 3 plants and ferns, $24

per do>.
8-lnch Azalea Pans, 3 plants and ferns, $30

per doz.
8-inch Azalea Pans, 3 branchud plants and

ferns, $36 per dos.
8-inch Low Pans, 6 plants and ferns, $24

per doz.
9-lnch Low Pans, several plants and ferns,

$3.50, $4 and $5 aach.
12-lnch Low Pans, several plants and ferns,

$7.50 each.

CYCLAMEN

Now booking orders for Immediate and
Christmas delivery.

This has been one of our specialties for
over 20 years. In all our experience we have
never seen a finer lot of plants. We are
growing our stock in new houses. They are
absolutely clean and perfect In every way
and not to be compared with weakly, drawn
stock offered at less money. We confidently
feel that our four large houses containing
25.000 plants will not be enough. They have
been pronounced by plant experts from all
over the country as the finest stock ever
grown.

4-lnch pots, $60 per 100.

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

5-Inch pots, heavy, $15 and $18 per doz.

(i-ineh pots, very heavy, $24, $30, $36 and

$42 per doz.
7-lnch pots, very heavy, $4 and $5 each.
8-Inch pots, very heavy, $5 and $6 each.
n-Inch pots, very heavy, $7.50 each.
10-lnch pots, very heavy, $10 and $12 each.

CBOTON IiEAVES AXtH SFBATS

Cut Croton Leaves and Sprays have been
supplied by us In the past few years to some
of the leading retail florists, who have fea-
tured them In mantel, table and funeral
work. Cut Crotons will last In a cool place
from three to four weeks. We can supply
them every day In the year.

Very highly colored sprays, at $0.50 each;
cut leaves, $5 per 100.

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

ENGI^ZSK ZVXES

Small leaf variety. Excellent for made up
baskets or trellis work.
4-lnch pots, 3 plants, $35 per 100.

150,000 NEPHROLEPIS

(In variety)

We are the largest growers of Xephrolepis
Ferns in the country. In fact, we are head-
<iuarters for them.

XTephrolepla ZTorwood

The most beautiful form of Nephrolepla to
date, graceful, compact and symmetrical, a
vigorous, healthy grower. All growers are
invited to inspect it at our Norwood .station
Breenhouses.

Strong Plants
2^n-lnch pots, $3 per doz., $12 per 100; $100

per 1,000,
4 -inch pots, $6 per doz,: $45 per 100,
Orders filled strictly in rotation

Nephrolepla Verona

Makes a good plant In all sizes. Much
finer frond than any crested sort outside of
N. Smithii. The fronds are carried on a
heavy, wiry stem. We consider it one of the
beat of the newer introductions.
2Vi-Inch pots, $10 per 100; $90 per 1,000.
6 -inch pots, $12 per doz.; $90 per 100.

M'eplirolepla ZSlegrantUslma Compacta

A dwarf, compact form of Nephrolepis
Klegantisslma, each plant making an ideal
shape.

2 14 -Inch pots, $10 per 100; $90 per 1,000
4 -inch pots, $5 per doz.; $35 per 100.
0 -Inch pots, $12 per doz.; $90 per H)0.

NepbroleplB Teddy Junior

Fine, young plant.s, from 2% -inch pots $10
per 100, $90 per 1,000.

('.-inch pots, heavy, $12 and $15 per doz

8-tnch pota, $24 per doz.
U-inch tubs, $4, $5 and $6 each.

Nephrolepis Harrlsll or Booeevelt

2^-inch pot.s, .?10 per 100; .fOO per 10(10
4 -inch pots, $35 per 100.
0 -Inch pots, $12 per doz.
11 -Inch tuba, $5 and $0 eafch.

Nephrolepis Scottil

2'^-lnch pots, $10 per 100; $00 per 1,000

4 -inch pota, $35 per 100.

« -Inch pots, $12 per doz,; $90 per 100.

5 -ineh pous, „J4 .^..d $30 per doz.

PALMS

Areca ^ntescens

Perfect plants with rich, dark green foli-
age. Our stock is Knnvn cool and hard. It
is In splendid condition and will surely give
satisfaction. Large sizes are very scaroe
this year. We have the largest stock in all
."izea in the country,
fi-lnch pot.s, $30 per doz., made up.
7-inch pots, made up, $4, $5 and .$tt each
S-inch pota, made up, $7.,^)0 and $10 each
10-inch pota, made up, $12. .")0 each, r,U, to 6
feet tali.

Phoenix Boehelenli

Very acarce. Fine for growing on.
2-inch pot.-*, 3 to 4-leiir, if'.ir, |i,r i()n.

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK

Otahelte Orangrea

P.;nt"";Bli?-e°Ll'^'»ev:r°''o'k«Ir'e"S.^'>'-'---
November and December, $0 40 per J^uu!

Erica Melanthera

"^-'"^h pots and 6-inch pots,
♦00 per doz.

7 -inch pots, $36 per doz

$18, $24 and

Pandanna Veitchii

Well colored plants.

^i/'i'^^K ^°\"- 1^2 P^"" ^°^' too per 100
^;H- nch pots, $18 per doz.

6 - nch pots, $24 and $30 per doz

7 -Inch pots, $4 each.
10 -Inch pota, $7.50 each

8 -inch pots, $5 each

Oardenia Veitchii

We have an exceptionally fine stock fni.

•-/°W^ on for Winter and Lster flowering'

'per 1 000,' ^^"^ ''"'"'"• *^^ P^'- 1«0. »140

3 -Inch pots, heavy plants, $35 per 100

4 -inch pots, heavy plants, $75 per lOo'
6 -inch jnns. heavy planta, $18 per doz

Oeniata Baceiaoaa

of well-grown plant* for

A large stock
growing on.
•'•-inch pots, $7." per 100
«-incli pots, $1.00 each
Larger plants, JL.'o, $2 and $3 each

IMPORTANT NOTICE

We are pletiNed to announce that owing
to tlie re<ent drop in price of lumber, R
enables us to give our customers the
benefit by reducing the prlo« on paokinfc
an follows:

1 uU size cases ,1.50 each

riiree-quarter size rases 1.25 each

Smnll size cases 50 each

Half size boxes i.oo each

TFPMJ^* w^*^V "V"" ?""?'"= '''''""'■'■ '"'"'^ ""fflclent to cover the entire bill
■ I-ICI^iae ^Ve do not make .shipmenta C. O. D. unless remittance has been mad-
on nccounf to guarantee acceptance. This does not annlv t« ^..o..,i
customers. REMITTANXES: Remittances should be made b^' money order Ir Ne^TorU
drafts. If money la sent, letter should be registered. All prices quoted In this li^t ar«
strictly net. SHIITIXG INSTRLCTIONS: Give your name, po.st office county and sttte
and the name of your nearest express office to which ahipment is to be made We have
always made it prominent in our printed terms that our goods are sold FOB cars at tha
point of shipment and are at the purchaser's risk while in transit. Because of the nr ■ ♦
unsettled conditions we wish to emphasize atlll further that we do not guarantee safe de
livery. The ownership of all goods .sold by us passes to the purchaser on delivery bv ua to
the carrier, and the is.suins of the receipt by the carrier end.s our responsibility Any claims
for damage should be made promptly to the agent at the point of delivery CORRESPONn
ENCE: We endeavor to an.swer all correspondence promptly, but owing to the pressure of
business we ask that all requests be clearly and concisely stated. ERRORS- Keep a cony
of your order. We aim to have our orders correctly filled. When we are at fault we shall
make satisfactory correction.

Norwood Station, Delaware County, Pa,

20

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBBR 24, 1921

M.

^RlCEj

CO.

THE REDDEST RED

YOU EVER SAW
on a basket, is our

Latest Xmas Finish

on these willow baskets

So well adapted for filling with greens, prepared
grasses, etc.

Every florist can use a quantity of these inex-
pensive baskets, which, when nicely filled, will
NET A HANDSOME PROFIT

FIVE GOOD SIZES

Length

5 13>4ins.

Height

17K ins.
20 ina.
'2\i4 ins.
23 ins.
24K ins.

Per doz.

$ 7.00

8.25

11.00

14.00

16.00

ALSO

No. 125029

Wonderful Red Ruscus, Red Frieze,
Red Mats, Red Waterproof Paper,
Red Ribbons, Red ChifEons, Red
Dahlias, Red Fibre, Red Cords, Red
Tufted Thistles, Red Diana Grass, etc.

M. RICE CO.

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

M.

^RICEi

.CO.i

r'

M.
iRICl

Buy Christmas Ribbons

and Chiffons Now

Telegraph your open orders for Ribbons and Chiffons. Ample stocks
insure prompt deliveries. Our standardized merchandise being one price
makes it safe for you to send us your orders. We do not con-
sider a transaction complete until the customer is satisfied.

At your service,

WERTHEIMER BROTHERS

THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSC

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

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

Many florists are bringing home the turkey this season, but
it requires more powder and shot than in previous years.

VERY holiday has a mean-
ing. For the florist some
mean much hard work,
while others mean merely
a busy day or two; only
one or two really mean a
surcease from labor, a real
holiday. Thanksgiving
lias, however, aside from
its business meaning, an as-
pect for our trade that makes this day a
different sort of holiday from the rest.
Aside from its appointment by presiden-
tial proclamation "to be observed by the
people as a day of thanksgiving, devo-
tion and prayer," it affords an oppor-
tunity for the florist, when the turkey
and pumpkin pie have been disposed of,
to size up the season before him and cal-
culate the opportunity for him in it and
the preparations he must make to
gain the most advantage from it. By
Thanksgiving day, coming at the out-
set of the florist's season, the busi-
ness already done and the orders al-
ready received acquaint him, to some
extent, with what may be expected
to come. Forecasts have already
been made, by him and by others.
But an estimate in August is not the
same as experience in November. So,
at our day of thanks for what has
been received, it is possible and val-
uable to cast our eyes on what may
be expected to come.

Variations.

The business already done this sea-
son varies with the locality. The ef-
fect of the activity, or the dullness, of
other industries is felt by our own.
When the bottom dropped out of the
copper, leather, cotton and automobile
markets, to mention no others, the cities
which were dependent largely on one or
another of those commodities and their
manufacture returned correspondingly
depressing reports on the sale of flow-
ers. When recovery was felt in the
automobile industry and cotton made a
spectacular rise in price, some of the dis-
tricts earlier in the dumps climbed out
of them. As other lines of business
underwent the necessary readjustment,
the florists in the centers dependent
upon those lines for support suffered a
falling off in business. Then, as recov-
ery came, the sale of flowers picked up
also. Thus it is that widely varying re-
ports have been received at any given

time; some districts were on the down-
grade when others were on the rise. In
some communities where the interests
are so varied that one of them has not a
predominating influence upon the mer-
chants there, the readjustment goes on
with so little disarrangement of the
community's business life as a whole
that the fortunate florists there are
nearly doing the same business that they
did a year ago.

Attitude.

The variation in the reports of flo-
rists concerning the season's business
so far may be also partly explained by
the different attitude assumed by indi-
viduals in our trade. Some of them look
upon a business readjustment of the
present kind as parallel to human sick-

ness. Temporarily they are down and
out. They go to bed, in a business way,
and wait till nature takes her course and
the illness passes. Sometimes, as in hu-
man ailments, the patient never recovers,
but, up to this time, it is fortunately the
case that mortalities have been notably
few among florists' firms. But reports
from such "sick" ones are, of course,
discouraging in tone.

Stimulation.

Others in our trade do not take this
view of the present situation. They do
not feel willing to wait for nature to
take her course. They feel, in this case
as in human ills, a change of some sort
may be beneficial. In some instances a
stimulant may be applied, and the pa-
tient's increased effort overcomes the
threatened sickness.

A good deal of the success of each one
of us in meeting the present conditions
lies in the diagnosis we are able to make
of our individual businesses. If we are
able to put our fingers on the cause of
our individual troubles, we are well on
our way to overcoming them. In the
case of one — of many, indeed — plenty of
business is done, but the money is not
forthcoming; collections must be pushed
far harder than they have been before.
In another ease the customers are not
coming in as they did; greater effort
must be made to draw them to the store
and to make new patrons. A common
instance is that expansion has been
made in store, equipment and working
force in pace with the increase in busi-
ness in the last three or four years, and
now the contraction cannot be made at
a corresponding degree. To do a
1916 business with a 1920 equipment
is to the highest extent wasteful and
unprofitable; of course, few florists
have gone back so far, but the' figure
expresses the plight of some. Just as
the "war babies" had as spectacular
decline as they did growth, so the
florists who counted upon the phe-
nomenal business of two extraordi-
nary seasons as the basis of future
activities are now reaping the results
of the extravagances into which such
a course of thought led them.

Beconclllatlon.

Such florists will admit, upon
query, that their business today
would have been quite satisfactory
in the days before one disturbance and
another upset the normal course of our
trade. How to reconcile a corn-bread
meal and a frosted cake appetite is the
problem, in other terms, of a number of
florists. Theirs is the task of studying
the smallest details of their present or-
ganization and equipment with a view
to ascertaining where reduction can be
made without crippling and where econ-
omy can be practiced without injury.
This task, in a number of cases, has al-
ready been largely accomplished, with
such success that these florists are now
where they can do business profitably,
have their worries off their mind, and
are going out to make more sales.

This trade was fortunate in being able
to see the change in business conditions,
evident in other lines, long before it af-
fected us. This gave some shrewder flo-

22

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBBB 24, 1021

giving day survey of the season pleas-
ing, and celebrate the day in sincerity.
If you are not among them, the refer-
ences to their activities in this article
may be enlightening and helpful.

Looking in the Window^ of New Columbus Store.

rists the time to make plans to meet tlie
turned tide when the occasion came in
their own business. A number of in-
stances miglit be cited of florists, alive
to the situation, who took steps to in-
crease their sales eifort, to make new
customers to replace those ■who they
knew would cease to be flower buyers.
Not in one case, but in a number, did
florists double their advertising appro-
priation of 1920, though some of them
were liberal in that year. And by spe-
cial offers and constant reminders in
their local newspapers were they able
to maintain their sales total, in dollars,
at the figures of the preceding year.
This meant, in every case, a consider-
ably larger amount of stock handled.

Fortunate.

Some fortunate florists even report a
larger sales total than in 1920. The gain
is not great — a matter of a few |)er cent.
But tlie mere fact of being ahead, in-
stead of with the bemoaning backsliil-
ers, is of tremendous encouragement.
Their explanation of such good fortune
is various: A few give credit to )in-
usual local conditions; some to the nat-
ural push of a young firm not yet at-
tained its growth and consequently
much more active in going after new
business than an established one; most,
however, tell of more extensive a<lv('i-
tising and greater sales effort. Witli
the increased activity in this direction
go, of course, closer attention to collec-
tions. Customers whose credit is not so
good as formerly must be brought to nn
understanding sooner tlmn formerly.
Accounts on which the ordinary collec-
tion procedure of tlie florist have failed
to ])roduce results must be turned over
to an agency or lawyer earlier tliiin used
to be usual. Purcliases and exjienses are
watched with more care, and empldvees
arc expected to give more attention to
those things which will make more sales
and to those which will diminish the
outgo. Tlie florist who would meet tiie
new conditions takes his workers into
his confidence sometimes and an exjiian-
ation of affairs is invariably prod ac-
tive of results.

Most important of all, however, is
the investment in sales effort. By this
is meant, not only the expenditure of
money for various forms of advertising,
but also the attractive aiipearance ot
the shop, the attitude of the florist and
his helpers toward persons who come in
to buy, the matter of merchandising and
the improvement of service that bring
the customer back. All these are impor-
tant and may be made to yield more
business, each of them a little. Of
course, greater use of printers' ink is
necessary, mostly in the use of the local
newspa])ers. Definite offers of plentiful
stock at ))rices jittractive to the ])ublic
and still yielding tlie florist a profit can
be employed to marked a<lvantage this
season.

Florists who have taken action to
maintain their sales and profits with
such methods as these find their Thanks-

NEW COLUMBUS STORE.

New flower stores are becoming the
rule in Columbus, O., and the latest firm
to establish new quarters is McKellar's.
The new shop is in the James theater
building, at 35 West Broad street. A
view of the exterior and one of the in-
terior are here shown and some idea of
the arrangement is gained by a good
look at these. These pictures were
taken by the Columbus Dispatch and
were run in two Sunday papers in con-
junction with a half-page advertisement
for the opening of this store.

The refrigerators used in this store
are two standard refrigerators of the
A. L. Randall Co., which add much to
the beauty of the store. This store's
success is due to the efforts of James
McKellar and J. W. Thompson, who re-
cently became a partner in the business,
which Mr. McKellar carried on in the
smaller quarters at 22 North High street
for many years after leaving the Fifth
Avenue Floral Co. The old High street
store is now being run in conjunction
with the West Broad street store and
the firm will continue to operate two
stores for some time.

Newton, Mass. — The city of nearly
50,000 population known as Newton
comprises a number of districts to which
individual names are sometimes ap-
plied, among them Newtonville, West
Newton, Newton Center, Newton
Highlands, Newton Upper Falls, New-
ton Lower Falls, Chestnut Hill, Auburn-
dale, Riverside, Oak Hill, Waban, El-
liot and Nonantum. All of these are
supplied by the Newton Rose Conserva-
tories, of which R. C. Bridgham is the
jiroprietor. The twelve greenhouses of
the concern are in the center of the
city, in what is known as Newtonville.
Newton is not far from Boston and de-
liveries are made in it as well as its
suburlis near Newton.

■Sip 1,

ftj

'.M

*

: ^

1 *'»-i-:k-,,

Vi.

Interior of the New Store of McKellar's, at Columbus, O.

N«TBU«BB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

23

c^» ^•yjWjLyf/^wxvf/ji.y»/jwjw;^»'^:A?-y!,v'?/"v«/,

Mi!^mMjmss^mm!mmiss3SSS2

AN ORCHID SYMPOSIUM

1r^•^1^*rilys^1lVS\1l«x1r«vlr)«>(1r?s>(1^/svlr)«v1ri«v1l^llr•^1^/s^

CYPRIPEDIUMS.

[A digeRt of the address of Donald HcKenzie,
head orchid grower for E. B. Dane, Brookline,
Haas., delivered before the Gardeners' iind Flo-
rists' Club of Boston, November 15, 1921.]

Cypripediums are the most charming
and interesting of orchids, far exceed-
ing cattleyas in interest by reason of
their wonderful range of color and mark-
ings. It takes twelve montlis on an
average for pods of cypripediums to
ripen and seedlings take from four to
six years on an average to flower.
Cypripediums are terrestrial orchids
and, having no bulbs to support their
leaves, need an abundant water supply
at all times. They should never be al-
lowed to become dry.

In potting I fill the pots or pans one-
fourth their depth with clean crocks
and use for compost two parts of os-
munda fiber to one part of moss. I
have entirely discarded loam even for
the insigne sections, as it has proved
unsatisfactory. Fern fiber is more in-
destructible and never sours. I use a
little bone mixed in the compost, but 1
never use liquid manure on any varie-
ties and I do not approve of its use.
The plants in summer are syringed three
or four times daily in bright weather.
On an average the plants receive one
watering daily, much depending on the
weather. Syringing is done in winter in
the morning, when the skies are clear.
Syringing and spraying are absolutely
necessary to keep down yellow thrips.

No two growers, probably, would give
the same list of best cypripediums. I
consider the following the best eighteen
varieties for general purposes, includ-
ing exhibition: Alcibiades illustre,
ActR?us Majestic, Dreadnaught, Frau
Ida Brandt, Boltonianum, Harrisianum,
J. S. Ball, insigne Louis Sander, Gaston
Bultel, Laurebel, Lord Wolmer, Zealan-
die, Leeanum Richard Ledeaux, Maudise,
Oakes Ames, Leeanum Samuel Gratrix,
Rheims, Minos Youngii, Archie Neil and
Watsonianum.

The following is a list of fine va-
rieties that succeed well in a lower
temperature than those named above:
Insigne Sandera?, insigne Harefield Hall,
insigne Cliantinii, insigne Laura Kim-
ball, insigne Gloire de Adignon, Leea-
num Clinkaberryanum, Ijceanum gigan-
teum, Arthurianum and Juno, both Fai-
ricanum hybrids, Niobe ancl Spiceria-
num. W. N. C.

CALANTHES.

[A (liRpst of till' nddross of (ioorKe I-yilinrd.
(Srower to I,. I). 'Inw:!'. fif Newton. Mmss., U'fore
the Oarrtcners' iind Florists' Club of Boston,
.November in, 1»1>1.J

Wliile Calanthe vestita was known and
cultivated in 1847, C. Veitchii, raised
by the noted firm of James Veiteh &
Sons, London, Eng., was tiie finest of
the genus and is still .sujiorior to all
other calanthes. B. I. "Williams in his
work on orchids refers to a specimen
growing in the then noted collection of
Samuel Mendel, with a spike six feet
high and over fifty flowers open at one
time. I consider Scdenii second best to
Veitchii.

My method of culture is different

from that usually practiced. After
flowering, I give the bulbs no rest at
all, but I pot them singly in 4-inch pots
of coarse sand and place them in a
temperature of 60 degrees. The sand is
kept moderately moist. When the
growths average four inches high the
bulbs are potted singly in 5-inch and 6-
inch pots, great care being taken not to
firm the soil too much near the center,
where the roots arc, as they are easily
broken. The soil should be settled at
once with a good watering.

During the flowering, calanthes like a
strong heat, 80 to 85 degrees in the day-
time and 70 degrees at night. Not much
ventilation is needed, but frequent
syringing during the clear weather is
desirable. Calanthes are great feeders
and will stand as much liquid stimulant
as chrysanthemums. Cow manure and
soot make an excellent stimulant. The
majority of growers start to feed the

A Good Turn

Your neighbor who is not now a
reader of The Beview would be a
better florist if he were brought
each week into contact with the
progressive ideas and up-to-date
methods of the leaders in the trade
as presented for the betterment of
aUin

THE

You can do him no better service
than that which has already been
done for hundreds of florists by
their neighbors, urge him to send
$2.00 for a year's subscription.
Your service will be appreciated by
him and by The Beview.

I will t.'ike this opportunity to express
my appreclution of The Review us n trade
pai)er and us one of the great factors in
the uplinildinB of tlie cnift. I am one of
the oriKinnl siibscribers and I expect to
take it and read it as lone as I am in the
business— W. U. Cnip, Wichita, Kan., Oct.
30. 1921.

plants too late. For best results, it is
well to start in July and to vary the
feeding a little. l" like to alternate
two prepared fertilizers from week to
week, along with the cow manure and
.soot, starting to use these in August.
Anotlier good tonic for calanthes is to
take four ounces of nitrate of potash,
saltpeter, and four otiiices of aninioniuin
phosphate. This should he dissolved in
four gallons of water, using two ounces
of the sidiition to each gallon of water.
C. Veitchii will staml about twice as
much feeding as tlie forms of vestita.

Scale must be closely watched. If it is
.'illowed to reninin on the leaves through
the growing seasDU, ]ioor s])ikes will be
the result. For coiiipost I use equal
parts of fibrous loam, with finer parti-
cles shaken out, osmunda fiber an<l cow
manure passed through a quarter-inch
.screen, adding to each two bushels of

this medium a 4-inch pot of soot, a 6-inch
pot of charcoal, with the dust and lumps
like small peas shaken out, and a 6-ineh
pot of medium bone, mixing the whole
thoroughly.

To increase the stock, I recommend
putting five old bulbs in an 8-inch pan.
Two-year-old bulbs produced thus make
splendid flowering bulbs. The bulbs can
also be cut in pieces transversely and
stood in coarse sand in a warm, moist
house. This plan will produce five nice
little bulbs the first season.

I recommend hybridizing calanthes.
The pods ripen in three months and the
seed can be sown on the surface of the
potting medium suggested. Some will
flower in two years and maiiy in three
years from seed, as opposed to five or
ten years needed for most of the cat-
tleyas. Seedlings always give a fine
range of colors.

Black spot, which causes some trouble
among calanthes, is caused by over-
watering and too low temperature. All
the varieties of vestita are good, but the
real gems are Veitchii, Sandhurstiana,
McWilliamsii, Orpetiana and similar
long-bulbed hybrids. Calanthes have a
season of over two months, are splendid
for cutting and keep well in water. They
make splendid table centerpieces and for
mantel decorations are unexcelled. There
is a great future before them in America.
W. N. C.

PHALiENOPSES.

[Address of CJenrRe I'Anson, phaIainop8i»
Kn)wpr for \. C. BiiriKKe. Beverly Farms, Mass.,
before the Cardeners' and Florists' Club of Bos-
ton, .November 1."), 1921.)

Phalffinopses unquestionably occupy
the foremost place in the eastern section
of tropical orchids, on account of their
long, branching flower spikes and pecu-
liarly shajied flowers, as well as the
soft, delicate colors of several varieties.
They produce their flowers in profusiott
and last in excellent condition for three
or four weeks during the dullest months
of the year, when exotic flowers are
greatly api)reciated, especially for table
decorations.

Coming, as phalaenopses do, from
dense, swampy jungles, nearly always
saturated with moisture and during the
night enveloped in heavy vapor, the
temperature during the growing season
ranging from 90 to 95 degrees during
the hottest part of the day and going
ilown to 75 or 85 degrees at night, cul-
tivation under glass has usually to be
modified to suit the requirements of
other species growing in the same house.

The growing season starts the latter
]iart of March, ^^lleu the temperature
will have to be gradually allowed to rise
to 75 degrees or 80 degrees during the
day, witli bottom ventilation and .a lit-
tle top ventilation for one or two hours
during the hottest part of the day, al-
lowing it to drop to 70 degrees during
the night until after flowering. The
l)lauts should have a rest of five or six
weeks' duration each year, allowing the
temperature to drop down at that time
to 65 degrees hut not lower. With strong
sunlight let the teinjicraturo rise to 7&
or 80 degrees, when bottom ventilatio-n

22

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBB 24, 1021

giving day survey of the season pleas-
ing, and celebrate the day in sincerity.
If you are not among them, the refer-
ences to their activities in this article
may be enlightening and helpful.

Looking in the Window of New Columbus Store.

rists the time lo make plans Id iiu'ct tlio
turned tide wlien tlie occasion came in
their own business. A number of in-
stances might be cited of florists, alive
to the situation, who took steps to in-
crease their sales effort, to make new
customers to replace those who they
knew would cease to be flower buyers.
Not in one case, but in a number, did
florists double their advertising appro-
priation of 1920, though some of them
were liberal in that year. And by spe-
cial offers and constant reminders in
their local newspapers were tlu-v able
to maintain their sales total, in dollars,
at the figures of the preceding year.
This meant, in every case, a consider-
ably larger amount of stock handled.

Fortunate.

Some fortunate florists even re]iort u
larger sales tcdal than in 192(1. The gain
is not great — a matter of a few per cent.
But the mere fact of being ahead, in-
stead of with the bemoaning backslid
ers, is of tremendous encouragement.
Their explanation of such good fortune
is various: A few give credit to un-
usual local conditions; some to the nat-
ural push of a young firm not yet at-
tained its growth and consetpiently
nmcli more active in going after new
business than an established one; most,
however, tell of more extensive adver-
tising and greater sales effort. With
the increasecl activity in this direction
go, of course, closer attention to collec-
tions. Customers whose cre(lit is not so
good as formerly must be brought to an
underst;iii<liiig sdoner tli;in formerly.
Accounts on whi(di the ordin.arv collec-
tion i)rocedure of the florist have failed
to jiroduce results must be turned over
to an agency or lawyer earlier than >ised
to be usual. I'urcdiases and expenses Mie
watched with more cire, and employees
arc c.xpecled to give more attention to
those things wliicli will iiiake more sales
and to those whicdi will diminish the
outgo. The florist who would meet the
new coiulitions takes his workers into
his confidence sometimes and an exjilan-
ation of affairs is invariably ]>i-oduc-
tive of results.

!Most important of all, however, is
the investment in sales effort. By this
is meant, not only the expenditure of
money for various forms of advertising,
but also the attractive a])pearance ot
the shop, the attitude of the florist and
his helpers toward ])ersons who come in
to buy, the matter of merchandising and
the ini|n'ovement of service that bring
the customer back. All these are im])or-
taiit and may be made to yield more
business, each of them a littl(>. Of
course, greater use of judnters' ink is
necessary, mostly in the use of the local
newspa])ers. Definite offers of plentiful
stock at ])rices attractive to the i>ublic
and still yielding the fbirist a ])rofit can
be emi)loye(l to marked advantage this
season.

Florists who lia\e taken .action to
maintain their sales anil piofits with
suidi methods as these find their Thanks-

NEW COLUMBUS STOEE.

New flower stores are becoming the
rule in Columbus, O., and the latest firm
to establish new quarters is McKellar's.
The new shop is in the James theater
building, at 35 West Broad street. A
view of the exterior and one of the in-
terior are here shown and some idea of
the arrangement is gained by a good
look at these. These pictures were
taken by the Columbus Dispatch and
were run in two Sunday papers in con-
junction with a half-page advertisement
for the opening of this store.

The refrigerators used in this store
are two standard refrigerators of the
A. L. Randall Co., which add much to
the beauty of the store. This store's
success is due to the efforts of James
AIcKellar and J. W. Thompson, who re-
cently became a partner in the business,
which Mr. McKellar carried on in the
smaller quarters at 22 North High street
for many years after leaving the Fifth
Avenue Floral Co. The old High street
store is now being run in conjunction
with the West Broad street store and
the firm will continue to operate two
stores for some time.

Newton, Mass. — The city of nearly
.■iO,000 population known as Newton
comprises a number of districts to which
individual names are sometimes ap-
]ilied, among them Newtonville, West
Xewton, Newton Center, Newton
Highlands, Newton Upper Falls, New-
ton Lower Falls, Chestnut Hill, Auburn-
dale, Kiverside, Oak Hill, Waban, El-
liot and Nonantum. All of these are
suiiplied by the Newton Rose Conserva-
tories, of which R. C. Bridgham is the
])roprietor. The twelve greenhouses of
the concern are in the center of the
city, in wh.at is known as Newtonville.
Newton is not far from Boston and de-
liveries are made in it as well as its
suburbs near Newton.

Interior of the New Store of McKellar's, at Columbus, O.

NOTBllBHt 24, 1921

The Florists* Review

23

mmusMiSiUisumMLmjfSi

AN ORCHID SYMPOSIUM

^r/svir«tir?8>rtrrs>rth«virrwr)«vir?sxir)«\iiv8vihrsviwivsvir«vir?^

CYPRIPEDIUMS.

[A (ligpst of the a<l(lreBB of Donald McKenzle,
head orchid grower for B. It. Dane, ISrooklinc.
Mass., delivered before the Oardeiiprs' mid Flo-
HstH' Club of Boston, November 15, 1921.]

Cypripediums are the most charming
and interesting of orchids, far exceed-
ing cattleyas in interest by reason of
their wonderful range of color and mark-
ings. It takes twelve months on an
average for pods of cypripediums to
ripen and seedlings take from four to
six years on an average to flower.
Cypripediums are terrestrial orchids
and, having no bulbs to support their
leaves, need an abundant water supply
at all times. They should never be al-
lowed to become dry.

In potting I fill the pots or pans one-
fourth their dopth with clean crocks
and use for compost two parts of os-
munda fiber to one part of moss. I
have entirely discarded loam even for
the insigne sections, as it has proved
unsatisfactory. Fern fiber is more in-
destructible and never sours. I use a
little bone mixed in the compost, but I
never use liquid manure on any varie-
ties and I do not approve of its use.
The plants in summer are syringed three
or four times daily in bright weather.
On an average the plants receive one
watering daily, much depending on the
weather. Syringing is done in winter in
the morning, when the skies are clear.
Syringing and spraying are absolutely
necessary to keep down j'ellow thrips.

No two growers, probably, would give
the same list of best cypripediums. I
consider the following the best eighteen
varieties for general purposes, includ-
ing exhibition: Alcibiades illustre,
Acta^us Majestic, Dreadnaught, Frau
Ida Brandt, Boltonianum, Harrisianum,
J. S. Ball, insigne Louis Sander, Gaston
Bultel, Lanrebel, Lord Wolmer, Zealan-
die, Leeanum Richard Ledeaux, Maudiw,
Oakes Ames, Leeanum Samuel Gratrix,
Rheims. Minos Youngii, Archie Neil and
Watsonianum.

The following is a list of fine va-
rieties that succeed well in a lower
temperature than those named above:
Insigne Sandera>, insigne Harefield Hall,
insigne Chantinii, insigne Laura Kim-
ball, insigne Gloire de Adignon, Leea-
num Clinkaberryanum, Leeanum gigan-
teum. Arthurianum and Juno, both Fai-
rieanum hybrids, Niobe an(i Spiceria-
num. W. N. C.

CALANTHES.

[A disesl of tlic address of Ceortft- I.vdiMid,
Krowcr 111 li I). T.uvir, n( Si-\\t«n. Mnss.. Ix'forc
tlie Canli'ncrs' and Florists' Clidi of linston,
Novcnihcr l.'i, lOL'l.J

While (^alanthe vestita was known and
cultivated in 1847, C. Veitchii. raised
by the noted firm of James Veitch &
Sons, London, Eng., was the finest of
the genus and is still sii|)erior to all
other calantlies. B. I. Williams in his
work on orcliiils refers to a specimen
growing in the then noted collection of
Samuel Mendel, with a spike six feet
high and over fifty flowers open at one
time. I consider Scdenii second best to
Veitchii.

My method of culture is different

from that usually practiced. After
flowering, I give the bulbs no rest at
all, but 1 pot them singly in 4-incli pots
of coarse sand and place them in a
temperature of 60 degrees. The sand is
kept moderately moist. When the
growths average four inches high the
liulhs are potted singly in 5-inch and 6-
inch j)ots, great care being taken not to
firm the soil too much near the center,
where the roots are, as they are easily
broken. The soil should be settled at
once witb a good watering.

During the flowering, calanthes like a
strong heat, 80 to 8,j degrees in the day-
time and 70 degrees at night. Not much
ventilation is needed, but frequent
syringing during the clear weather is
desirable. Calantlies are great feeders
and will stand as much liquid stimulant
as chrysaiithemiuns. Cow manure and
soot make an excellent stimulant. The
majority of growers start to feed the

A Good Turn

Your neighbor who is not now a
reader of The Review would be a
better florist if he were brought
each week Into contact with the
progressive ideas and up-to-date
methods of the leaders in the trade
as presented for the betterment of
all in

P

^^hiey/£h^

You can do him no better service
than that which has already been
done for hundreds of florists by
their neighbors, urge him to send
$2.00 for a year's subscription.
Your service will be appreciated by
him and by The Review,

I will t.ike this o|)portniiity to express
my appreciation of The Itevicw as a trade
paper ami as one of tlie great factors in
the ui)linildini; of the craft. I am one of
the original snljscrihers and I exi)e<'t to
take it ami read it iis Innj: iis t iini in the
hnsiness— W. II. fnip, Wichita, Kan., Oct.
30. llfJl.

j)laiits too late. For best results, it is
well to start ill .Inly and to vary the
feeding a little. I like to alternate
two ])repare(l fertilizers from ^veek to
week, along with the cow manure and
soot, starting to use these in August.
Another good tonic for calanthes is to
take four ounces of nitrate of potash,
saltpetci-, and four ounces of aiiinionium
pliosph.-ite. This should be dissolved in
four j^alli'iis of water, using two ounces
of the solution to each gallon of water.
C. Veitchii will stan<l about twice as
imicli fceiliiig ;is tlie forms of vestit.a.

Scale must be closely watched. If it is
.allowed to reinain on tli(> leaves through
the growing season, ])oor s])ikes will be
the result. For coiii|iost I use equal
parts of fibrous loam, with finer parti-
cles shaken out, osnninda fiber ami cow
iiiaiuire jiassed through ;i qu.arter-inch
sci-een, adding to each two bushels of

this medium a 4-inch pot of aoot, a 6-inch
pot of charcoal, with the dust and lumps
like small i)eas shaken out, and a 6-inch
]iot of medium bone, mixing the whole
thoroughly.

To increase the stock, I recommend
putting five old bulbs in an 8-inch pan.
Two-year-old bulks produced thus make
splendid flowering bulbs. The bulbs can
also be cut in jiieces transversely and
stood in coarse sand in a warm, moist
house. This plan will produce five nice
little bulbs the first season.

I recommend hybridizing calanthes.
The pods ripen in three months and the
seed can be -sown on the surface of the
potting medium suggested. Some will
flower in two years and many in three
years from seed, as ojiposed to five or
ten years needed for most of the cat-
tleyas. Seedlings always give a fine
range of colors.

Black sjiot, which causes some trouble
among calanthes, is caused Ijy over-
watering and too low temperature. All
the varieties of vestita are good, but the
real gems are Veitchii, Sandhurstiana,
^McWilliamsii, Orpetiana and similar
long-bulbed hybrids. Calanthes have a
season of over two months, are splendid
for cutting and keep well in water. They
make splendid table centerpieces and for
mantel decorations are unexcelled. There
is a great future before them in America.
W. N. C.

PHALiENOPSES.

[.\dilress of Ceorge I'Anson, ]>h:i luenopsis

grower frjr .\. ('. liiirraKe. I?everl.v Farms, Mass.,

iiefore the <iardeners' and FloristM' Club of Bos-
ton, .N'dvenilier 1."), 1921.1

Phala»no])ses unquestionably occupy
the foremost place in the eastern section
of tropical orchids, on account of their
long, branching flower spikes and pecu-
li.'irly shaped flowers, as well as the
soft, delicate colors of several varieties.
They produce their flowers in profusion
and last in excellent condition for three
or four weeks during the dullest months
of the year, when exotic flowers are
greatly appreciated, especially for table
ilecorations.

Coming, as phalasnopses do, from
dense, swamjiy jungles, nearly always
saturated with moisture and during the
night enveloped in heavy vapor, the
teinper.ature during the growing season
ranging from 90 to 95 degrees during
the hottest jiart of the day and going
down to 75 or 85 degrees at night, cul-
tivation under glass has usually to be
modified to suit tho ri>quireinents of
other sj)ecies growing in the same house.

The growing season starts the latter
jiait of March, when the tein|perature "
will have to be gradually allowed to rise
to 75 degrees or 80 degrees during the
day, with bottom ventilation and a lit-
tle top ventilation for oin^ or two hours
(hiring the hottest jiart of thi' day, al-
lowing it to drop to 70 degrees during
the night until after flowering. The
jilauts should have :i rest of five or six
weeks' duiation each year, ."illowing the
temjierature to dro]) down at that time
to (i5 degrees but not lower. With strong
sunlight let the tem|ieratur(> rise to 75
or SO degrees, when bottom ventilation

24

The Florists' Review

J^OTEMBBB 24, 1921

can be given with decided benefit to the
plants.

Damping down should be done accord-
ing to the amount of artificial heat
given, but never permit the plants or the
house to become dry or the plants will
soon become infested with yellow thrips
and red spider, which will soon greatly
disfigure the foliage. Being distichous-
leaved plants, phalainopses soon suffer
if kept too dry during the resting period.
That is the principal reason why culti-
vators do not grow them with success.

One great fault is watering with the
hose. It is far the best to have rain
water in the house, when the water used
will be practically the same temperature
as the atmosphere. Using cold water
is one of the great causes of black spot.
The plants do not show its effects some-
times for two months. During the grow-
ing season do not allow the house to be-
come hot and stuffy. That is the prin-
cipal cause of the running spot, which
destroys leaves within twenty-four
hours. The only remedy is to cut out
the infected part clean and to treat with
powdered charcoal and sulphur or lime
and sulphur.

In potting, the best materiiil I find to
be a mixture of osmunda fiber and clean
sphagnum moss, with about one-eighth
dried oak leaves, using perforated pans.
Some growers prefer baskets. Plants
thrive well in them for about two years,
when the baskets begin to rot. In re-
moving the plants, no matter how great
care is used, the roots are damaged and
rot up to the base of the plant, in some
cases into the base itself.

Watering should be done carefully un-
til new roots appear. Just keep the moss
growing and allow plenty of atmos-
pheric moisture in the house. Shading
is another important matter at all times.
Canvas shading I consider the best, the
canvas raised about eight inches from
the glass. If exposed to the sunlight,
the leaves soon lose their bright gloss
and never regain it, often turning to a
rusty brown surface.

The varieties of phalsenopscs are not
numerous, there being about twenty-
four species and natural hybrids. Sev-
eral are only of botanical value and
there are six garden hybrids. The most
useful and showy varieties are P. Aph-
rodite, the amabilis of gardens; amab-
ilis aurea; amabilis Rimestadtiana, a
popular, pure white commercial variety;
Lueddemanniana, Lindenii rosea, San-
deriana, Schilleriana, Stuartiana, su-
matrana and violacea. The natural hy-
brids are P. intermedia, intermedia Por-
tei, intermedia Brymeriana, leucorrhoda
and Veitchii. The garden hybrids are
P. F. L. Ames, Harrieta, John Seden,
Rothschildiana, Lady Rothschild, Baron
Schroeder. The latter hybrids are con-
fined to a few plants and are, therefore,
practically unprocurable.

CATTLEYAS.

[Dlgpst of tlie ndiirpsB of GeorRc W. niitter-
■worth, rrnminKli.im. Mass.. before the Gnrdenera'
and Florists' Cliib of Boston, November 15, 1921.]

Since taking up the cultivation of
orchids many new ideas have been
gained; for one thing, the old theory
that cattleyas are short-lived and must
be replaced every four or five years has
been exploded. We have many plants
in our collection 25 years old and in
perfect health.

I had one experience about five years
ago which I do not care to see repeated.
The street department of Framingham
burned some dry leaves on the street

near to our large cattleya house, which
at the time contained great numbers of
Cattleya labiata in flower or bud. Some
smoke entered the house through the
roof ventilators and the result was that
the entire crop of flowers and buds was ,
destroyed; beside%, the growths were
seriously crippled. This should prove a
warning of smoke danger, especially
if, as in our case, the leaves should
contain some oil used in treating streets.
This makes the smoke more deadly.

I had another experience. I thought
I could improve on white lead and gaso-
line or kerosene as a shading material;
so I tried green paint, which refused
to be dislodged and the additional shade
applied about four years ago so affected
the plants that the more stunted growths
can readily be seen to this day. I be-
lieve in having the glass as nearly clean
as possible from the middle of October
until spring.

For compost I prefer black osmunda
fiber, as being more indestructible than
the brown. The latter is good for mil-
tonias and odontoglossums, however. I
never use sphagnum moss. Half of the
pots is given up to drainage, either
of broken clinkers or clean crocks;
it does not matter which. Potting is
done firmly and with the crown of the
plant just showing above the surface.
At one time some of the older part of
the plant was buried. This is no longer
done, as these back growths are utilized
for propagating purposes. Plants should
be firmed so well that they could be lift-
ed up by the bulbs without the com-
post's giving at all. At one time the
compost was rounded above the tops of
the pots; now it is kept a little below.
Water is applied to the roots or by
spraying almost daily and certainly on
every bright day. I do not believe in
feeding of any kind for cattleyas, but
we use a little crushed bone for cypripe-
diums and cymbidiums. It is a food not
available at once and taken up slowly.
As to temperatures, the night tempera-
ture runs to about 50 or 60 degrees. We
are gradually working toward the higher
figure. We find it gives the best re-
sults, especially when we want to propa-
gate from our plants. We give the plants
no resting periods. Directly the flower
season passes, plants are potted and are
kept .iust avlittle drier, although they
are always soaked well directly after
potting.

Cattleyas pay us better profits than
cypripediums, odontoglossums, miltonias,
cymbidiums, Iselias or any other orchids.
For scale I use nicotine solutions, etc,
keeping the plants perfectly clean. While
there are many beautiful hybrids of
which we grow a considerable number,
there are half-a-dozen forest species,
such as gigas, MossifP, labiata, Trianse,
Dowiana and Mendelii, which are the
equal of any of them commertially
and it is unfortunate that we can not
now replenish our stocks as growers can
in Canada.

I visited the Dale Estate, at Bramp-
ton, Ont., a short time ago. There there
were about two acres of orchids, the
largest lot, unquestionably, in North
America, and all these orchids were
well grown. All the leading cattleyas
are grown there by tens of thousands,
nearly all the specimens on the upper
tiers "of benches being big specimens
in tubs or large pots. I should say the
place of Thomas Young, at Boundbrook,
N. J., stands second to the Dale Estate
in quantity grown and perhaps a little
ahead in quality. All visitors wondered

at the marvelous cleanliness to be found
on the Dale place. There was not a,
weed to be found anywhere. Canada can
secure all types of new orchids she
wants as well as azaleas. W. N. C

FLORIDA FLOEISTS MEET.'

Effdct New Organization.

Responding to the telegraphic invita-
tion of C. Leslie Whip, of Mills the
Florist, Jacksonville, a number of flo-
rists of the state met at the Chamber of
Commerce building, at Jacksonville,
Thursday, November 17, and effected a
preliminary organization of the Florida
State Florists' Association. The follow-
ing officers were elected: President, C.
Leslie Whip, Jacksonville; vice-presi-
dent, F. A. Knull, KnuU Floral Co.,
Tampa, Fla.; secretary-treasurer, N. A.
Reasoner, Reasoner Bros., Oneco, Fla.;
directors, J. M. Carruthers, Violet Dell
Florist, Orlando, and W. B. Currey, Cur-
rey the Florist, De Land, Fla.

Besides the above, the following were
received as charter members, thirteen in
all: C. D. Mills, W. H. Wainwright,
Miss Irma Armstrong and A. R. Monroe,
all of Mills the Florist, Jacksonville;
T. B. Grace, of Jacksonville; W. W. Key,
of the Tomlinson-Key Co., Jacksonville;
F. W. Fletcher, of the Rosalind Gardens,
Orlando, and Mrs. J. M. Carruthers, of
Violet Dell Florist, Orlando.

Telegrams and letters expressing their
regret at not being able to attend were
read from a number of other florists in
the state. Membership application blanks
are being prepared and will be sent out
to the trade soon. It is confidently ex-
pected that the membership will reach
approximately 100 before the first reg-
ular meeting of the association. This
is to be at Lakeland next spring, in con-
junction with the State Horticidtural
Society meeting. The date is to be an-
nounced later.

A constitution modeled on the state
organization was adopted and by-laws
are to Vje submitted for approval at the
next meeting.

This organization is in no sense to con-
flict with the State Horticultural Society
but is a professional organization to in-
crease the interest in and knowledge of
the wholesale and retail florists' trade.
N. A. Reasoner, Sec'y-Treas.

REMEDY FOB MUM INFECTION.

The florists' employee troubled with
burning and itching of the face, seem-
ingly from mums, should try this rem-
edy: Mix two ounces of glycerine with
six ounces of water and add twenty
drops of carbolic acid; rub into the skin
after washing and on retiring at night.
This remedy is also good for chapped
hands and frost bites. If this does not
help, try Mosso's Oil of Salt, made by
the C. A. Mosso Laboratories, Chicago.
The latter is the best remedy I have
ever had for all kinds of skin infections.

W. J. Keimel.

THAT WORLD TOUR.

In The Review of November 17, on
page 42, I notice S. C. Tcmplin wishes
someone to start the ball rolling for that
extended trip outlined by the late Ralph
M. Ward. I shall be pleased to be in-
cluded in the party of 100 or more to
make the trip. Will some enterprising
agency give us the information asked
for by Mr. Templin? L. H. Archias.

NOVEMBKB 24, 1021

The Florists^ Review

25

•yjiv»yjivs<jtvf/xw.'LwjLx?^Lv»/jiy?/jiy?;j^^

^4^1l^•Ylrr•Y/r/s^1r)^rr4^^r«\1r«^1r«v^rr•^1r)«v1tli^^1^r4>rtr«t1r^^^^

WIND-UP or CHICAaO SHOW.

Second Day's Exhibits.

After the judging of the exhibits was
completed November 16 at the C. S. A.
show at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago,
the retailers assisted in the rearrange-
ment of some of the competing flowers
so that the effect for the public might
be more pleasing. The cooperation of
George Wienhoeber was especially ap-
preciated by the management. He ar-
ranged many of Hans Jepsen's chrys-
anthemums, as well as some of other
growers. He did the same in behalf of
Eobert J. Windier, who brought some
of the white daisies which he grows at
his greenhouses on the north side twelve
months in the year. Mr. Windier also
had some sprays of Ficus repens, an
economically grown plant, which he
thinks would be an attractive novelty
for retailers' use in baskets, etc.

On the second day of the show George
J. Ball, of Glen Ellyn, exhibited blooms
of his pompon, named Glen Ellyn, a
sport of Mrs. Wilcox, of a pleasing
shape and yellow shade. He has grown
it two years and plans to send it out
when he has sufficient stock. A vase of
Ball's giant calendulas was also on ex-
hibition.

A seedling anemone mum, named
Evelyn Bonsey, was sent by A. E.
Bonsey, of Sewickley, Pa.

White Bros., Medina, N. Y., sent fifty
blooms of the new white rose they have

named Medina for inspection by the
rose growers present.

Some splendid specimens of cyclamens
in large sizes were exhibited, from the
Illinois Plant Co., at Batavia.

A vase of Chrysanthemum Sunshine
arrived at a late hour from J. B. Goetz
Sons, Saginaw, Mich.

The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La
Crosse, Wis., sent four vases of chrysan-
themums, which did not arrive till late.

The chrysanthemums of the Angel
Guardian Florist, Chicago, entered in six
classes, were of good commercial qual-
ity. Large-flowering varieties only were
exhibited. Charles Elliott, of Park
Ridge, also showed stock of good quality
in commercial varieties.

The Banquet.

The exhibition hall at the Auditorium
hotel was cleared Thursday evening, No-
vember 17, for the banquet, held in
honor of the visit of the Chrysanthe-
mum Society by the Chicago Florists'
Club. Like the show, the banquet
proved to be an even greater attraction
to the trade than was expected. Extra
tables had to be brought in and the head
waiter counted 219 persons present.
T. E. Waters, master of ceremonies for
the occasion, announced there would be
no speeches. Several entertainers and
community singing passed the time be-
tween the courses. Edward Hunt, of
the staff of the Chicago Flower Grow-
ers' Association, rendered a vocal num-
ber with such skill that he was ener-

getically encored. During the evening
Mr. Waters auctioned off the chrysan-
themum plant shown by E. L. Ford, con-
taining several hundred blooms, the re-
ceipts to go to charity. Several retail-
ers bid for the opportunity of having
the plant to display in their respective
windows. It went to H. N. Bruns for
$30. At the conclusion of the excellent
repast the floor was cleared for dancing.
The ladies were provided with flowers.
At the conclusion of the evening the r8-
maining blooms were distributed to local
hospitals.

Mlscellaneoas.

After the C. S. A. meeting President
S. S. Pennock, with George Asmus,
Thomas Roland, John Young and A. F.
J. Baur, left for Cleveland for the meet-
ing of the national flower show commit-
tee.

The local committee in charge of the
show came in for much congratulation
for the successful show. The members
of the committee were Fred Lauten-
schlager, N. J. Wietor, A. H. Schneider,
C. C. PoUworth and W. N. Rudd.

The St. Louis florists told of plans to
stage a 5-day or a full week's show in
conjunction with the meeting of the
Chrysanthemum Society there next fall.
It is proposed to raise a large guarantee
fund and publish an extensive premium
list that will draw enough exhibits for a
great public exhibition.

Since no registration of visitors was
made and many spent but a brief time at

0 . - .

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> si

it

.1^ - '

.1

rP^' ""

"- ' -, »*r.>*V^

Chrysanthemum Show at Chicago, Competitive Classes in Center and Exhibition Groups Along Walls.

26

The Horists' Review

NOTDUBBB 24, 1921

the Auditorium hotel, no complete list
of visitors is possible. In addition to
those members of the trade mentioned
in last week's report, the following were
seen: Elmer D. Smith and wife, Adrian,
Mich.; Lawrence Lahmann, Eichmond,
Ind.; John Hartje, Len Elder and Ed-
ward Larsen, Indianapolis, Ind.; C. H.
Beardon, Davenport, la.; J. Heslup,
Adrian, Mich.; J. P. Ammann and L. K.
Smith, Edwardsville, 111.; L. C. Vinson,
Cleveland; Alex "Wilson and Mrs. J. S.
Wilson, Des Moines, la.; Miss Eennison,
Sioux City, la.; C. C. Pollworth and
wife, Milwaukee; P. W. Peterson and F.
Sterling, Joliet, 111.; William Manke and
wife and W. A. Kennedy and wife, H. V.
Hunkel and W. E. Schroeder, Milwau-
kee; Eichard Salm, Union Grove, Wis.

C. S. A. ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the Chrys-
anthemum Society of America at the
Auditorium hotel, Chicago, on the eve-
ning of November 16, after the reading
of President Pennock 's address and
Secretary Johnson's report and the elec-
tion of officers, all given in last week's
Eeview, discussion ensued on the ad-
visability of amending the by-laws to
provide for life members. It was
finally decided to put the matter in the
hands of a committee, which should re-
port at the next annual meeting. The
formation of two scales for pompons,
upon the suggestion of several members,
was discussed and ultimately referred to
the executive committee with power to
act. Secretary Johnson transmitted the
request of representatives of the Garden
Clubs of America for a conference, with
the admission in view of amateurs as
associate members of the C. S. A. C. H.
Totty spoke of the Garden Clubs'
strength and urged cooperation. Since
President Pennock had to leave that
night for a meeting of the national
flower show committee in Cleveland No-
vember 17, Secretary Johnson and
Treasurer Totty were given power to
confer with the women and act on the
matter.

The report of tlic treasurer showed a
balance on hand November 9, 1920, of
$431.46 and receipts during the vear of
$257, making a total of $688.46. Ex-
penses amounted to $221.21, including

$100 as secretary's salary, and the re-
mainder for printing and other routine
expenses. The balance November 15,
1921, of $467.25, showed a net gain of
$36.16 during the year, chiefly due to
the fact that the society issued no book
ef proceedings of last year's meeting.

Paul Klingsporn and Fred Lauten-
schlager were appointed as an auditing
committee and found the secretary's
and treasurer's reports of the society's
finances correct.

JUDGES' FUETHER AWARDS.

So creditable were the displays at the
Chicago show that the judges after mak-
ing awards in the Chrysanthemum So-
ciety's classes gave mention to the ex-
hibitors in the fall flower show held by
the Chicago Florists' Club in conjunc-
tion with the exhibition of the Chrysan-
themum Society of America, as follows:

Poehlmnnn Rros. Co. — Display of roses, con-
sisting of Premier, Columbia, Uussell, Milady
iind new corsage rose, Phantom; vase of very
fine lily of the valley; this exhibit is worthy of
an award.

E. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind.— Vase of new
rose, America; honorable mention.

Fred il. Lemon & Co.. Richmond, Ind. — Vase of
rose, Amelia Gude; vase of new white rose, An-
gelng; special mention.

Richard Salm, I'nion Grove, Wis. — One vase
of Rose Columbia; honorable mention.

Joseph Kohout, Liberty vi lie. 111. — Exhibit of
roses, Columbia and Premier; honcirable mention.

Albert F. Amling Co., Maywood. 111. — Exhibit
of roses, Iloosier Heauty, very flue in color; ex-
hibit worthy of mention.

O. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee, Wis. — Carna-
tion White Delicht and Carnation Edna, very
tine; honorable mention.

A. L. Randall Co. — New white carnation,
Thomas C. Joy; wortli.v of mention.

Hartje & Elder, Indianapolis, Ind. — Carnation
seedling. No. 16, cross between Ward and pink
seedling; worthy of mention.

Baur & Steinkamp. Indianapolis, Ind. — One
vase of white ixmipons; one vase of wliile seed-
ling chrysanthemum. No. ■'J318; worthy of men-
tion.

A. E. Ronsey, Sewickley. Pa. — Yellow chrj's-
anthemum, Evelyn Houscy: liononitile mention.

Peter Pearson — Group cyclamen plants and pep-
pers; honorable mention.

North Shore Horticultural Society, I.,ake For-
est, III. — Group of cut clirysantliemums; vase of
fine pompon mums. Sunshine; honorable mention.

American Rulb Co, — Exhibit of arecas; good
strong bulbs in pans; honorable mention.

R. J. Windier — Vase of white daisy. Chicago
White; worthy of mention; very well grown
spra.vs of Ficiis rejiens; honorable mention.

Schiller the Florist — Beautiful display; exhibit
worthy of award.

I'niversit.v of Illinois, Department of Floricul-
ture. I'rbana — Exhibit of pompons: se<"dling No.
S714; luiustial in color: exhibit worthy of award,

Vaughairs Seed Store— Meritorious displa.v <if
varieties of chrvsanlbemum plants: worthy of
a wa rd ,

(ieo. Wienlioeber -Very fine collection of roses

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and mums, exhibit worthy of award; artistic rep-
lica of wreath sent to Washington for the un-
known soldier; beautiful combination with flags;
worthy of award.

Hang Jepsen, Maywood, HI. — Chrysanthemum
Source d'Or, very meritorious variety for basket
work, good color; honorable mention.

Illinois Plant Co., Batavia, 111. — Unusually
good cyclamen; special mention.

Frank Oechslln — Plant group and commercial
foliage plants, very One assortment, well growo
and attractively staged; very fine group of
blooming chrysanthemum plants; group of fine
quality cyclamen and peppers; exhibit worthy of
award.

H. & W. Sales & Mfg. Co.— Exhibit of prac-
tical plant receptacles and window boxes, of
No-Drip pattern; honorable mention.

A. Lange — Booth neatly staged with exhibit
of artistic corsage and colonial bouquets; bowl
arrangement and basket effect; exhibit worthy
of award.

Mangel the Florist — Handsome basket; honor-
able mention.

B. Wlenhoeber — Beautiful basket arrangement
of roses and chrysanthemums, unusual color com-
bination; honorable mention,

Bohannon Floral Co. — One vase beautiful chrys-
anthemums; honorable mention.

H. N. Bruns — Exhibit of lily of the valley;
honorable mention.

Geo. Munro, Jr., London, England — Exhibit of
chrysanthemums grown by Lowe & Shawyer,
London, England; honorable mention.

Wietor Bros. — Very fine exhibit of pompon
chrysanthemums; worthy of award.

P. D. Armour, Lake Bluff, 111., R. Preston,
gardener — Specimen plant, Garza; award recom-
mended.

C. H. Totty Co., Madison, N. J. — Fifteen vases
of pompon chrvsanthemnms; worthy of award.

Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich.— Large
display of various mums, including pink disbud-
ded pompon and new large-flowering varieties,
rose Delight and Orange Queen; exhibit worthy
of award.

A. N. Pierson Co., Cromwell, Conn, — Collection
of seedling pompons; honorable mention.

B. G. Hill Co., Richmond, Ind. — Vase of Chrys-
anthemum Thanksgiving Pink; vase of Chrysan-
themum Whlttier; worthy of mention.

Mount Greenwood Cemetery Association, Mor-
gan Park, 111. — Vase of anemone mums; worthy
of mention.

Aspinwall & Luedeke, Palatine, 111.— Vase of
pink and maroon mums; honorable mention.

Pierre Schneider, Creve Coeur, Mo. — Yellow
seedling anemone, No. 16-18.

Kirscht P.ros., Morton Grove, 111. — New car-
nation. Harvester; honorable mention.

A. Jablonsky, Olivette, Mo.— Carnations Betty
Jane and No. 84; honorable mention.

R. J. Windier — Anemone mum seedling. No. 6;
honorable mention.

M. Winandy, Sr. — Exhibit of carnations.

The following exhibits arrived too
late for judging:

John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis, —
Four vases of chrvsanthemnms.

White Bros., Medina, N. Y.— New white rose,
Medina.

Geo. Ball, Glen Ellyn, 111. — Vase of calendu-
las and vase of chrj-santhemum Glen Ellyn.

J. B. G«etz Sons, Saginaw, Mich. — Vase of
pompon. Sunshine.

SOME EXHIBITS AT CHICAGO,

Three Prize-Winners: Orange Queen, Whittier and Golden Wedding.

A Sextet of Roses.

Some of the most noteworthy indi-
vidual displays in the exhibition at Chi-
cago are shown in two accompanying
illustrations. One is of a half-dozen
vases of roses, including some of those
most studied in the hall. Three were
from Eichmond, Ind., and three from
Morton Grove, 111. In the upper row to
the left appears Angelus, the new white
originated by Fred H. Lemon & Co. On
the right is Amelia Gude, from the same
firm, which has a particularly delicate
coloring. In the center is a big vase
of P>. G. Hill's new pink, America,
termed by Charles H. Totty "the rose
of the century," after having observed
it growing for a number of months.

America is a seedling of Premier,
though different in almost every point,
according to its originator, except that
it has a smooth, almost thornless stem
and great freedom of growth and bloom,
and makes a quick comeback after
crops. It is another big rose, fragrant,
with the longest-pointed bud among
forcers. Its color is pure, clear peach-
blow pink, and it has beautiful foliage
and long, erect stems even without
pinching. The orders already placed
have made it necessary to hold it over

NOVBMBER 24, 1021

The Rorists'' Review

27

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A Sextet of New and Newer Roses at the Chicago Flower Show Last Week.

for 1923 in order to work up stock for
the quantity that Avill be ri'quired.

Below appear, to the left, I'remier
and, to the rijjht, Columbia, from the
greenhouses of Poehliuann Bros. Co. lie-
twecn them is the new yellow, Phantom,
espeeially adapted for corsage work.

A Trio of Mums.

The illustration showing the three
vases of ehrysantlieinums includes as
many prize-winners. To the left is the
vase of twenty-five Orange Queen that
won the ])ri7.e for Klmer D. Smith & Co.,
Adrian, Midi. The other two were dis-
plays of ir. W. Buekbee, Rockford, 111.,
of which firm C. W. Johnson is general
manager. That to the left is the prize-
winning twenty-five Golden Wedding.
In the middle are the fifty Whittier.

GERMAN ROSE NURSERY.

Pennock Visits Spaxrieshoop.

In April I visited W. Kordes' Sons'
place, at Sparrieshoop, going over their
rose fields. Of course they did not have
the attr.'iction they would have had
later in the season. At that time I
found everything in nice shape. I had
not expected to visit their place again,
but I found it possible, as I went to
Hamburg to meet Mrs. Pennock, who
was coming from England the latter
part of August. The next day I went
out from Hamburg by motor, a ride of
about ten miles through the suburbs of
Hamburg, which were attractive indeed;
then through more or less flat farming
country, passing a number of small rose
nurseries and on to the city of Elms-
horn; then three or four miles beyond
to Sparrieshoop, where we found W. T.
H. Kordes and his brother to welcome
us. They have two large fields of roses,
new and old v.aricties as well, and every-
thing was in nice shape.

The nursery was founded in 1888 by
the father of the present brothers, who

are now running the establishment. It
was taken over by them in 1919. This
was originally in Elmshorn, but, as they
did not have room enough to expand,
they moved to Sparrieshoop, about four
or five miles away, where they had
jdenty of acreage. This year they are
growing 200,000 roses on their own place
and have contracts with smaller grow-
ers for about 300,000 more, mostly
hybrid teas.

Standards a Specialty.

Standards are used to a far greater
extent in Europe than in America.
Nearly every g.urden has its standards,
maybe only two or three, yet tliey are
there in evidence in every garden. Mr.
Kordes makes rather a specialty of
standards and has 600 varieties of
hvbrid teas and Pernetianas. Thev
grow 160,000 dwarfs and 12,000 stand-
ards annually. The roses arc planted in
long rows across tlie fields, rows about
.100 feet long. Some rows are of entirely
one variety of rose, other rows of two
or three varieties, all in excellent
shape, sliowing no disease whatever, ex-
cepting one or two varieties, which show
mildew. Notably, Mrs. George Shawyer
had quite a bad dose of mildew. Other-
wise the fields were clean indeed.

Those Most Noted.

My time, unfortunately, was all too
short to be able to go over the different
varieties as carefully as I should have
liked, but I jotted down a few varieties
which stood out prominently.

FroihiirR Zwoi — Hybrid to:i : Imd a color much
like tlic I«'i Kniiicc: Inuks us if it woiilil lie u
(.'ood forcer: a iM'-nitifiil. dciir jiink. lictlcr
sliapod tlian Ln France, with ratlior more pointed
l)nil: a free and stroiiK pnAver.

Uheinliard I! ledecker — rernetiana, Kordes seed-
linc, yellow Drnsdiki; not (piite so Inrce as
Drnschki. a trifle shorter i)etal, but better
shnped. rather more pointed bud. but Rtill not
what one would call pointed, either: color is
rich golden yellow and is held until the petals
drop: llowers are borne on cood, lonw, heavy,
well foliagpd stems: iinnsiiallv strong Rrower;
conld almost be calleil rank grower. As far as

1 cfiuld see. it sliduld certainl.^' have a place nlODK
with Drnschki. Some claim that it is not quite
so free a bliMimer as it should be. but I think it
would be worth while giving a trial.

Adolf Koschel — Kordes scedlini;. I'ernetiana
blood: a r<ibust prower, rather tliornv. good
stems: the thorns are <iuite red, giving it a dis-
tinction that is (piile noticealile. It has a point-
ed bud: color, yellow, with a sulTuscd ralm<ui pink
towards the outer edges of petals; looks as if it
might be a forcer. If so, it would certainly be
a valuable rose for an.vone to grow. Of course,
one cannot tell, seeing it growing outdoors,
whether it would be a forcer or not; seems to
have ch.iracteristics of a forcing nise. This was
a rose that was immediately admired bv the
ladies and picked out as siunetliing out of the
ordinar.v,

Edouard Hobrens — .\ hybrid tea, Kordes seed-
ling: dark red, attractive, but a little inclined
to have weak neck; this iirobably <ould be over-
come; free and a good bhxuner.

W. ('. Count — Hybrid tea. impr<>ve<l Richmond;
a little darker than Ui<hinond: attractive.

Madame .Tales Houche — Hybrid tea; this is the
second or thiril time I have se4'n this rose, which
is considered an improvement over Kaisenn,
splendid strong grower, giKid flower, trifle larger
tlian Kaiserin: long stem: tine forcer.

•iolden Kmbleni — In wonderful shape, but Mr.
Kordes said it is somctinu>s a big disappolnt-
ineiit, as the plant the second year is poorer thau
the first, on acc(uint of black spot.

.T. (". N. Koresticr — rernetiana; ii shrimp pink
or coral-red, very <Iear color. This was a beau-
tiful flower, umisiuil shade, different from any
rose I can recall. It is a good free grower, per-
fectly free from niililew or black spot.

Willowmcre — I'ernetiana; in splendid shape; as
good as 1 ever saw.

Ad(df Kaerger- rernetian.i: a Sunburst seed-
ling; looked like a promising yellow; good grower
an<I might h.ive possibilities as a forcer; a seed-
ling of W. Kordes.

Etoilp do Holland — Hybrid tea: in good shape,
indeed: made n red streak across tlie fields; la.
doubtless, the first rose that is in some respect
nn improvement on Hadle.v rose. It never blues
and is rust inoof; was fully in bloom: attractive.

Hed I^etter Day — Showed uj) finely, in full
bloom.

Mrs. Wemyss Quin — I'ernetiana; rather a dis-
appointment. Mr. Kordes thinks It would not
be of lunch account as a forcer: attractive,
thougli. outside.

(Jorgeous — Was in flnp shape.

Madame Charles IjUtand — Hybrid ten: was in
good shape. This is a sister to Sunburst and
it is a pit.v it does not amount to anything as a
forcer. It is certainly attra<-tivi'.

Oolden Ophelia — Hytirid tea; showeil up well.

Mrs. Henry Morse — Hybrid tea; a delicate
pink; similar to Stanley in shade. Some would
not call Stanley shade a delicnle pink. I con-
siller it one of tlie most refined pinks among the
roses.

H, E. Hicliardson Hybrid perpetual; n dark
crimson; good rose: a rose to be recommended
for l)oor soil: does much better than in rich soli;
in ridi soil it is a f.iiiure; a good flower for a
rose grower who is catering to a country where
the soil is unusually poor.

•Saohsengruss — I'ink Drnschki; color similar to

28

The Florists' Review

NovEMBEn 24, 1921

Freiberg Zwel and rather larger than DruBchkl;
looks like a valuable garden rose; free in poorer
soil.

Rodhatte — A polyantba; semi-double; red; looks
like an extremely valuable polyantha.

Frau Rudolf Schmidt — Red Jessie: similar to
Jessie in every respect, except that it is a clear,
flery red.

8. S. Pennock — Hybrid tea (Mr. Kordes' de-
scription); seedling of Lieutenant Chaure's Mrs.
George Sbawyer. The bud comes pointed long
and thick. Opens well in every weather to a
big, high-centered, well-shaped flower. Its keep-
ing qualities are at least those of Shawyer, but
the color is clear pink with intense apricot shad-
ings. It is as full as Shawyer, but freer; we
counted six to ten single-stemmed good flowers
on the plants at the same time, as they stood in
the field, as against Shawyer, four to six. The
flower always stands single on long, stiff stems;
good in spring under glass; probably a good
forcer also; Kordes seedling, to be distributed in
fall of 1922.

Wilhelm Kordes — Pemetiana; seedling of Adolf
Koschel and Gorgeous; the bud comes long, point-
ed, almost always single; bud color is a little
yellow, with scarlet red; the flower is medium-
sized, bud of Ideal shape, and opens in the worst
of weather; color, difiicult to describe, in cool
weather glowing scarlet, with gold yellow center;
In hot, sunny weather golden yellow, with deep
red stripes and veins; perhaps up to now the most
distinct of all the bicolored roses;, distribution
In fall of 1922; no mildew or black spot.

Camillo Schneider — A seedling of Ueutenant
Chaure and Comte Q. de Rochennor; bud thick,
pointed, dark red; opens to a well-built, medium-
sized, clear, cromson-colored flower. Good in
every weather; will be much admired on account
of its well-formed, clear-colored, erect-l)ome,
freely produced flowers; makes strong, healthy
plants; fall of 1922.

Hortulanus Fiet — Verschuren, Pemetiana. A
wonderful rose; bud thick, pointed, mostly white,
epening to a splendid clear, massive golden yel-
low; ideal shape and strong petals make it a rose
that is perhaps one of the most admired when
known; perfectly pest-free.

Miss Wilmott — Hybrid tea; a distinct white or
sulphur white rose; bud thick, pointed, greenish-
white; opens to a well-formed full flower; most
of the buds have a light pink center on the tip
of the opening flower, but this disappears and
the open flower has a really flne color.

Gloire de Holland — Hybrid tea; a much needed
rose for beds in the open; blackish crimson; rare
color; buds dark; opens to a well-formed, cup-
shaped big flower; it never blues and the color
does not fade or burn in the sun; will be much
wanted when known.

Covent Garden — A rose for the trade. Others
have perhaps more glowing colors, but this
brings the necessary number of perfect buds on
long, Btitt stems and a strong neck; color about
the same ns General MacArthur; pest-free. This
rose and Etoile de Holland will have to make a
run for the markets of the old world and. doubt-
less, also In the new. It will remain with the
rose-lovers to decide whether one or the other
shall be favorite or both. Hadley rose is jier-
haps still unbeaten, but it blues easily and that
is a great fault.

Los Angeles and Columbia — They are both fine
outside and will be in great demand.

Mrs. R. H. Darlington — It is a rose for a good
climate; It is a marvel, best described as a giant
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria.

Padre — This will also soon have a place on ac-
count of its growing rapacity and its fine color,
coppered with carmine.

Miss C. A. van llossera — Monthly rose hybrid;
at the moment iin unbeaten winner; bud long,
pointed, dark red. opens to an idpal-shai)ed, vel-
vety dark crimson flower, medium size, im-
mensely free; pest-proof; a garden rose par ex-
cellence.

There are many more varieties that I

did not have time to go over. Mr.

Kordes says that Claudius Pernet is a
rose that he thinks could be forced. Cer-
tainly it is one of the finest of all in
their fields and is in wonderful shape.
It impressed me more than ever, as this
was the second or third time I had seen
it in quantity. Each time it stood out
distinctly as the finest of all. I should
like to see it tried out as a forcer in
America and, if it can be forced success-
fully, it will be one fine yellow rose.

8. S. Pennock.

MINNESOTA FLORISTS MEET.

The November meeting of the Minne-
sota State Florists' Association was
held at the park and greenhouses, Thirty-
eighth street and Bryant avenue, Minne-
apolis, Minn. About fifty members were
present and an enthusiastic meeting en-
sued. After the members had viewed
the splendid crysanthemum display in
the greenhouses, the meeting was called
to order in the paint shop of the estab-
lishment.

The exhibit by the Minneapolis park
board drew an unusually large number
of people this year. The first day ap-
proximately 4,000 attended, a steady
stream going through the greenhouses
each succeeding day and evening. Some
fine specimens of all types of chrysan-
themums were shown and a great deal
of credit is due the park department
growers for the interesting exhibit dis-
played. At the florists' meeting an
excellent group of pompon, single and
anemone chrysanthemums, originated at
the University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.,
was displayed by the Minneapolis park
board. There were some exceptionally
fine colors and vigorous, well grown
plants. Among the varieties were Chief,
Cadet, Dazzle, Maple Leaf, Eed Bird,
Mary Ann, Chestnut and Varsity. These
were given a certificate of merit. J. A.
Webber, of Mound, Minn., exhibited a
fine lot of single-stemmed chrysanthe-
mums, which were given a certificate of
merit. H. J. Saunders, of the hospital at
Hastings, exhibited some chrysanthe-
mums and also a hand-operated weeder.
Hans Eosacker exhibited an excellent
cyclamen plant, which scored 92 points,
entitling it to a certificate of merit.
Holm & Olson, of St. Paul, exhibited
some fine cyclamens and Jerusalem
cherries, which received honorable
mention. Preparations are being made
for a flower show to be held next fall in
Minneapolis.

The next meettbg of the State Flo-
rists' Association will be held in the
Minneapolis court house, December 14,
in conjunction with the meeting of the
State Horticultural Society. The follow-
ing program has been prepared: "How
to Water Plants," by Hans Eosacker;
"Ten Good House Plants and Their
Care," by James Souden; "Plant In-
sects and Methods of Combating Them,"
by Prof. A. G. Euggles.

A list of premiums is offered at this
show for potted plants and a few season-
able cut flowers. LeEoy Cady, Sec 'y.

NATIONAL OBOWEBS CONFER.

A meeting of the officers, directors
and some members of the National
Flower Growers' Association was held
at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, on the
morning of November 17. President W.
J. Keimel was in the chair and Secre-
tary J. F. Ammann presented some sug-
gested amendments to the constitution
and by-laws, which were discussed with
a view to their recommendation for
adoption at the next meeting of the or-
ganization.

The National Flower Growers' Asso-
ciation now has a membership of about
400 in five district organizations, Chi-
cago, Ohio, New England, western New
York and St. Louis. As soon as plans
are arranged for the admission of indi-
vidual members, the membership will
undoubtedly grow rapidly.

LADIES' S. A. F.

The president of the Ladies' S. A. F.,
Mrs. George Asmus, has appointed Mrs.
Herman Knoble to fill the vacancy in
the office of second vice-president,
caused by the resignation of Miss
Catherine Crump.

Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Sec'y.

Oklahoma City, Okla. — E. C. Gray was
until recently with the Gray Floral Co.,
of Chickasha, Okla. Ho is now starting
an independent business at Oklahoma
City.

Rochester, N. Y. — Drawings and plans
are now being made for a greenhouse
which will soon be erected for Lewis D.
Battelle, 724 Thurston road. Mr. Bat-
telle already has one house, which is used
for starting plants in the earlv spring.
He does a retail business of several
thousand of these hardy plants every
season.

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Banquet of Chicago Florists and Visitors at Chrysanthemum Show at Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, Last Week/

November 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

lOWANS' ANNUAL MEETING

,?•^1^/i^1r«^1^«v1r/s>rtrr*^1rr•^1r/sv1ri*i1r«v1rA>rtrrt•xlr«^

IOWA FLORISTS JIEOBGANIZE.

Cooperative Flan Adopted.

The best and most interesting meet-
ing of the Society of Iowa Florists was
held at Ottumwa, November 9. Nearly
100 state and visiting florists were in
attendance.

The meeting of the society was called
to order by President Blaine C. Wilcox,
of Council Bluffs, who presented the
plans as outlined by the executive board
as follows: The establishing of a bu-
reau to handle an exchange list of
plants, the use of an exchange list of
growers, showing the amount or num-
ber of certain plants for each florist
to carry during the growing season, the
cooperative buying of florists' supplies,
educational features and legislative
matters.

The affiliation of the Society of Iowa
Florists with the Iowa State Horticul-
tural Society is, in the opinion of the
of&cers, one of the greatest steps toward
success that have ever been taken by
this society. The Iowa State Horticul-
tural Society consists of an aflBliation of
six different societies, with the main
oflice and secretary at Des Moines, the
state capital, where all the business
affairs of the different societies are
handled. This has much to do with
strengthening horticulture as a whole by
unifying its various branches.

Executive Board's Explanation.

The establishing of a bureau to handle
the exchange list of plants is to be ac-
complished thus: Every week or so the
florists are to send to the secretary a
list of plants which they have at their
ranges and the secretary will then com-
pile a list incorporating all lists sub-
mitted and mail to each florist, whole-
sale and retail, a complete list of all the
plants available. This will enable Iowa
florists to buy the plants they need from
the florists within the state, thereby
cutting down express or freight bills,
and also enabling the growers to dispose
of their stock within the state. The use
of an exchange list of growers, showing
the amount or number of certain plants
each expects to carry during the growing
season, will help to stabilize the market
within the state, and also aid in avoid-
ing an oversupply of stock. In this
way the growers will be able to grow
stock which other florists within the
state have not on hand. The cooper-
ative buying of certain florists' supplies,
such as spray and fumigating materials,
will be a great saving to the Iowa flor-
ists, as the society is able to buy these
materials in large quantities and dispose
of them to the affiliated societies at a
much cheaper rate. The society's work
<*n educational features and legislative
matters will enable the florists to keep
themselves informed regarding them
and particularly on laws of the state of
Iowa concerning the growing and sell-
ing of plants and flowers.

These plans were thoroughly ex-
plained to the members present and,
after a lengthy discussion, all of the
recommendations by the executive com-
mittee were unanimously accepted.

The convention was addressed by J. F.
Leopold, secretary of the Iowa State
Chamber of Commerce, on the subject of
"The Value of Organization." This
address was one of the finest talks ever
given to florists and every florist pres-
ent derived many helpful points from
Mr. Leopold's address;

Professor E. C. Volz, of the State Col-
lege, spoke on the subject of what the
Society of Iowa Florists can do by coop-
erating at the Iowa State College. He
said that florists could have any assist-
ance which the State College is capable
of rendering in helping them grow bet-
ter stock in their greenhouses.

Election of Officers.

Following these discussions the con-
stitution and by-laws of the society
were changed so that it would be able to
affiliate with the horticultural society
and thus permit E. S. Herrick to act as
their secretary. After the constitution
and by-laws were amended the election
of officers followed. Those elected were:
President, Blaine C. Wilcox, Council
Bluffs, la., reelected; vice-president,
Roy Kimball, Ottumwa, la.; secretary,
R. S. Herrick, Des Moines, la.; treas-
urer, James Denmead, Marshalltown,
la. The directors were: Arthur Smith,
Boone, la.; O. B. Stevens, Shenandoah,
la.; Homer Richey, Albia, la.; H. J.
Watson, Reinbeck, la.

The meeting was adjourned after the
election until 6:30 p. m., for the ban-
quet.

The banquet, free to all florists, was
held at the Ottumwa hotel by the Iowa
State Floral Society, at which time
many new members were secured and
several talks by leading florists were
heard.

A. R. Miller, of Washington, la., gave
an interesting address. Music was fur-
nished by an orchestra and singing by
the quartet from Ottumwa. All of these
entertainments were furnished at the
expense of the Iowa florists, which goes
to show that the Iowa florists are strong
financially and that, within another
year, they hope to have one of the best
and largest organizations.

Every florist left the banquet promis-
ing to attend the next meeting and to
bring with him any florist in his locality
wbo did not attend this meeting.

Exhibitors at the Show.

A flower show was also held in con-
nection with the meeting of the Iowa
florists. Nearly 150 vases of different
flowers were exhibited by the following:
J. F. Wilcox & Sons, Council Bluffs, la.,
displayed different varieties of roses,
violets, lilies of the valley, chrysanthe-
mums and carnations; J. S. Wilson, Des
Moines, la., many varieties of pompons
and large chrysanfhemums; the Kemble

Blaine C. Wilcox.

(Rc-eleclcil Piogldcnt of the Society of Iowa Florists.)

28

The Florists' Review

NdVKMllEK 24, 11)21

Kroilicrtf Zwci nnil riitlipr Itiitror tlian Dniscliki :
liKiks like a valuablo Kardou rose; I'lee in iioorer
hoil.

Uixiliattc — A pi>Ijaiitlia; Koiiiidaiihlc: red; looks
like an extreinely valuable polvanllia.

Kraii Uiulolt Scliiiiiilt — Ked Jessie; Kimilar t.i
Jessie in every respect, oxeeiit tliut it is a elear,
liery red,

S. S. I'ennock— Hybrid tea (Mr. Kordes' de'
seriptioii); KeedlinK of Lieiiteiuiiit Cliaure's Mrs.
• ieorKe Sbawyer. The bud comes pointed loiij;
and tliick. Ojjena well in every weather to a
bi;.', bi^jhcentcred, well shaped llower. Its keep
int,' (pialities are at least those of .Shawver, but
(he color is clear pink with intense apricot shad-
ings. 11 is as full as Slinwyer, but freer; we
counted si.\ to ten sinKle-steninied Kood llowers
on the plants iit the same time, as they stood in
the Held, as against Shuwyer, four to si.Y. Tin;
llower always stands single on lonj;, stiff stems;
KoimI in spring under Klass; probablv a kocmI
forcer also; Kordes seedliui,', to be distributed in
fall of lUi-J.

Wilhclm Kordes — Pernctlana; seedling of Adolf
Koschel and (iorgeous; the bud comes long, point-
ed, almost always single; bud color is a little
yellow, with scarlet red; the llower is medium-
sized, bud of ideal shape, iiud opens in the worst
of wi'alber; color, dillleult to describe, in cool
weather glowing siarlet, with gold yellow center;
in hot. sunny weather golden yellow, with deep
red stripes and veins; perhaps up to now the most
distinct of all the bicolored roses; distribution
in fall of ltli;2; no mildew or black spot.

Camillo Schneider — A seedling of I^ieutenant
Chaiire and Comte O. do Itochennor; bud thick,
pointed, dark red; opens to a well-built, medium;
sized, clear, cromson-colored flower. Good in
every weather; will be much admired on account
of its well-formed, clear-colored, erect-borne,
freely iiroduced (lowers; makes strong, healthv
plants; fall of 1U21.'.

Hortiilanus Fiet — Verschuren, remetiann. A
Wonderful rose; bud thick, pointed, mostly white.
upening to a splendid clear, massive golden yel-
low; ideal shape and strong iM'tals make it a rose
that is perhaps one of the most admired when
known; jierfectly pest-free.

Miss AVilmott — Hybrid tea; a distinct white or
suliiluir white rose; bud thick, pointed, greenish-
white; opens to a well-formed fidl Uower; most
of the buds have a light pink center on the ti))
of the oiieniug llower, but this disappears and
the open Uower has a reall.v line color.

(;ioire de Holland — Hybrid tea; a much needed
rose for beds in the open; blaekisli crimson; rare
color; biuls dark; opens to a well formed, cup-
sliaped big flower; it never blues anil the color
does not fade or burn in the sim; will be much
wanted when known.

Covent (iarden — A rose for the trade. Others
have perhaps more glowing colors, but this
brings the necessary number of perfe<'t buds on
long, stiff stems ami a stI^^ng neck; c-olor about
the same as (ieniTal Mac.\rlhur; pest free. This
rose and Ktoile ile Holland will h.ive to ni.ike a
run for the markets of the (dd world and. doubt-
less, also in the new. It will remain with the
rosi' lovers to decide whether oni- or the otlnT
shall be favorite or both. Iladley rose is pi r
haps still unbeaten, but it blues etisily and that
is a gre.at fault.

lios .\ngcles and Columbia -They are both line
outside ami will be in great <lemanil.

Mrs. H. II. Karlington It is a rose for a good
climate; it is a marvel, iK'st desiriU'd as a giant
Kaikeriii Augusta Victoria.

I'adre — This will alsft soon have a pla<*e on ac-
count of its growing capacity and its fine color,
t'<»piiered with carmine.

,^iiss ('. A. van ItossemMonthly rose hvbrid;
at the moment an iinbe.itcn winner, biul long.
Iiointed. dark red. opi'us to an ideal shaped, vel-
vet.v dark crimson llower, mi diiun size, im-
nii'iisely free; pi'st proof; a ganlen rose par ex
cellelK-e.

Tlicre riro many nioro varieties tliat I
did not liavo time to go over. Mr.

Kord(>s .s.'iy.s tli;it Claudius PeriU't is a
rose tliat lie tliiiik.s could he forced. Cer-
tainly it is one of the tinest of all in
their fields and is in wonderful shape.
Jt impressed me more than ever,' as this
Wiis tlie second or third time I had seen
it in quantity. Each time it stood out
distinctl.y as the finest of all. I should
like to see it tried out as a forcer ,in
America and, if it can be forced success-
fullv, it will be one fine vellow rose.

S. S. Pennock.

MINNESOTA FLORISTS MEET.

The November meeting of the Minne-
sota (State Florists' Association was
held at the park and greenhouses, Thirty-
eighth street and Bryant avenue, Minne-
ajjolis, Minn. About fift.v members were
])resent and an enthusiastic meeting en-
sued. After the members had viewed
the sj)lendid ciysanthemiim display in
the greenhouses, tlie meeting was called
to order in the paint shoj) of the estab-
lislimcnt.

The exhibit b.v the Minneapolis park
board drew an unusuall.v large number
of people tliis year. The first da.v ap-
proximatel.v 4,000 attended, a steady
stream going through the greenhouses
each succeeding da.v and evening. Some
fine specimens of all t.vpes of chrysan-
themums were shown and a great deal
of credit is due the park department
growers for the interesting exhibit dis-
jdayed. At tlie florists' meeting an
excellent group of pompon, single and
anemone chrysanthemums, originated at
the University of Illinois, Urbana, 111.,
was displayed by the Minneapolis park
board. There were some exceptionally
line colors and vigorous, well grown
jilants. Among tlie varieties were Chief,
(Jadet, Dazzle, Majile Leaf, Red Bird,
Mary Ann, Cliestnut and Varsity. These
w»>re given a certificate of merit. J. A.
^Vehber, of Mo-und, Minn.,- e.\hibited a
fine lot of single-stemmed chrysanthe-
mums, whicli were gi\en a certificate of
mt>rit. 11. J. Saunders, of the hosjjital at
Hastings, exhibited some clirysanthe- '
mums and also a haml uiicrated weedcr.
Hans Kosacker exhibited an (>xcellent
cyclamen plant, whicli scored Dl2 jioints,
entitling it to a certificate of merit.
Holm & Olson, of St. Paul, exhibited
some fine cytdamens and Jerusalem
cherries. which received honorable
mention. Pre])arations are being made
for a flower show to be held next fall in
Minneapolis.

The next meeting of the State Flo-
rists' Association will be held in the
Minneapolis court house, December 14;
in conjunction with the meeting of the
State Horticultural Society. The follow-
ing program has been prepared: "IIow
to Water Plants," bv Hans Kosacker;
"Ten Good House Plants and Their
Care," by James Souden; "Plant In-
sects and Methods of Combating Them,"
by I'rof. A. G. Ruggles.

A list of premiums is offered at this
show for potted plants and a few season-
able cut flowers. LeEoy Cady, Sec 'y.

NATIONAL GROWERS CONFER.

A meeting of the officers, directors
ajid some members of the National
Flower Growers' Association was hebl
at the Auditorium hotel, Chicago, on the
morning of November 17. President W.
J. Keimel was in the cliair and Secre-
tary J. F. Animann presented some sug-
gested amendments to the constitution
and by-laws, which were discussed with
a view to their recommendation for
ado))tion at the next meeting of the or-
ganization.

The National Flower Growers' Asso-
ciation now has a membership of about
400 in five district organizations, Chi-
cago, Ohio, New Fngland, western New
York and St. Louis. As soon as plans
are arranged for the admission of indi-
vidual members, the membership will
undoubtedly grow rapidly.

LADIES' S. A. F.

The president of the Ladies' S. A. F.',
Mrs. George Asnnis, h.as appointed Mrs.
Herman Knoble to fill the vacancy in
the office of second vice-president,
caused by the resignation of Miss
Catherine Crump.

Mrs. Albert M. Herr, Sec 'v.

Oklahoma City, Okla, — R. C, Gray was
until receiitJy with the Gra.v Floral Co.,
of Chickaslia, Okl;i. He is now starting
an independent business at Oklahoma
City.

Rochester, N. Y. — Drawings and ])lans
are now being made for a greenhouse
which will, soon be erected for Lewis D.
Bat telle, 724 Thurston road. Mr. Bat-
telle alrejidy has one house, which is used
for starting jilaiits in the earlv sjiring.
He does a retail business of several
1h()us;iud of these hardy jdants every
season.

Banqjet of Chicago Florists and Visitors at Chrysanthemum Show at Auditorium Hotel, Chicago, Last Week.

NOVEMBEE 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

29

lOWANS' ANNUAL MEETING

^.■ysffly^j|grtiffrti>7ytit7ytiffytit7^it7^iff^i?7^

IOWA FLORISTS BEORGANIZE.

Cooperative Plan Adopted.

Tlio best and most intiTt'st iiijj meet-
ing of tlie Society ol' Iowa Florists was
held at Ottuniwa, I\'ovcnil)i'r it. Nearly
100 st;ite and visiting florists were iu
atten(lanc(\

The meeting of tli(> society was calleil
to order l)y J'resident P.l.'iino 0. Wilcox,
of Council ]}luli's, who presented the
plans as outlined by the executive board
.■IS follows: Tiie establishing of .a bu-
reau to handle an exchange list of
]dants, the us(^ of an exchange list of
growers, showing the amount or nuni-
her of certain jilants for each florist
to carry during the growing season, the
coiijierat ive buying of llorists' su]>j)lies,
educational features and legislative
matters.

Tlie aflTili.'ition of the Society of Iowa
Florists with the Iowa State Horticul-
tural Society is, in the opinion of th(>
ofliccrs, one of the greatest steps toward
success that have ever been t.aken by
this .socict.y. The low.a State Horticul-
tural Society consists of an ■•iffiliation of
six different societies, with the main
office and secretary at Dcs Moines, the
st.ate capit.'il, where all the business
aff.airs of the different societies arc
handled. This luis much to do with
strengthening horticulture as a whole by
unifying its various branches.

Executive Board's Explanation.

The est;iblisliing of a bure;iu to h;indlc
the exchange list of jtbants is to be ;ic-
complished thus: Every week or so the
llorists are to send to the secretary a
list of plants which they have at their
ranges and the secretary will then com-
pile a list incorpor.'iting all lists sub-
mitted and mail to each florist, whole-
sale and retail, :i comjilete list of all the
]ilants av.ailable. This will enable Iowa
florists to buy the plants they need from
the florists within the state, thereby
cutting down express or freight bills,
and also enabliTig the growers to (lis|M)se
of their stock within the state. The use
of an exch.'uige list of growers, showing
the amount or number of ceitain jilants
e.ach expects to carry during the growing
season, will ludp to stabilize the market
within the state, and also aiil in .avoid-
ing an oversnp])ly of stock. In this
way the growers will be able to grow
stock which other florists within the
state liave not on liand. Tli<> coliper-
ative buying of certiiin tlorists' supplies,
such as spray and fumigating m.ateri.als,
will be ii great s.aving to the Iow;i flor-
ists, as the society is able to buy these
niateri.-ils in large quantities and dispose
of them to the aftili.ated societies :\t a
much che.'ipiT r.ite. The society's work
on educational features and h^gislat ivc
matters will enable the llorists to k(M>p
1 liemsehi'-i inf(irme<l r(>garding them
and particularly on laws of the state i.f
Iowa concerning the growing ,nnd sell-
ing of jil.ants and flowers.

Tlu^se ].l;ins were thoroughly ex-
juained to th(> miMubers ])res(mt and,
after a ](>ngthy discussion, nil of the
recommend.ations by the executive com-
mittee were unanimously accepted.

The convention was addressed by .1. F.
I>eopold, secretary of tlu; Iowa State
Ch.amber of Commerce, on the subject of
"The Value of Organization." This
address was one of the finest talks evi'r
given to florists and every fhu'ist ])res-
ent derived many helpful jioinls from
Mr. Leopold's address.

I'rofessor F. C. Volz, of the State Col-
lege, spoke on the subject of what the
Soci(>ty of Iowa Florists can do by coo]i-
erating .at the Iowa State (Jollege. lie
said that florists coidd liave any assist-
ance which the State College is capable
of rendering in hel])ing them grow bet-
ter stock in their greenhouses.

Election of Officers.

]-"ollowiiig these discussions the con-
stitution and by-laws of the society
were changed so that it would be able to
aflili;it(! with the horticultural society
;ind thus permit K. S. llerrick to act ;is
their secretarj'. After the constitution
.ami by-laws were amended the <d(H'tion
of ofliccrs f(dlowed. Those elected were:
President, Blaine C. Wilcox, (Jouncil
Ulutfs, la., rei'lected; vice-]>resi(lent ,
l{oy Kimli.all, Ottuniwa, la.; secret.ary,
K. S. Hei-rick, l)es ]M(dnes, Ijl; treas-
urer, James Denmead, Marshalltowii,
la. The directors were: .Vrthur Smith.
Hoone, la.; (). H. Ste\cns, Shenandoah,
la.; Homer Ki(diey. .Mbia. la.; H. .J.
Watson, IJeinbeek, l.i.

'J'lie meeting was ;iclJoiirned .alter the
election until (i;i;o ]>. m., J'or the l)an-

()Uet.

The ban([Uet. free to all florists, was
held at the Ottumw.a hotel liy the Iowa
State Floral Society, ,at which time
m.iny new members were si'ciireil and
se\-e.r<al talks by leading florists were
lie;inl. '

A. H. Miller, of Washington, la., gave
.an interesting .address. Music was fur-
nished by an orch(\stra and sin;;ing by
the (piartet from Ottuniwa. -Ml of these
entertainments were furnished at the
exi)ense of the Iowa florists, which goes
to show lh;it the low.a florists are strong
tinanci.ally and that, within .another
\-ear, they Imjie to have one (.f the best
:ind largest organizations.

Fvery florist left the b.anquet promis-
ing to attend the next meeting and to
bring with him any florist in his locality
who did not .attend this meeting.

Exhibitors at the Show.
A flower show w.is also held in con-
Tiection with the meeting of th(> low:i
florists. Nearly I'ln vases of dift'erent
flowers Were exliibited by the following:
J. F. Wilcox i: Sons, Council Bluffs, la.,
dis|il.iyei| difTei-i'nt varieties of roses,
\ iolets. lilies of tln^ valley, (dirysanthe-
muiiis and carnations; ,J . S. Wilson, Des
Moines, la., ni;iiiy \;irieties ot' ]iom])ons
;ind Large ehr\ santln'mums; the Kemble

Blaine C. Wilcox.

(l!e-ole<'tc(l I'lcsi.lcni d tin- ^,.,•tc■ly m Icuvii Flori^ls.

30

The Rorists^ Review

NOTEMBEB 24, 1921

Floral Co., Ottumwa, la., chrysanthe-
mums and carnatiojiH.

The C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee,
"Wis., several new carnations, chrysan-
theniuni^ and hybrid gladioli.

Tlie Burlington Willow Ware Shops,
Burlington, la., a large display of bas-
kets, many of which are used by differ-
ent florists to display their flowers; the
Stuppy Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.,
roses, with several new varieties; O. B.
Stevens, Shenandoah, chrysanthemums;
the Greeve Floral Co., Oskaloosa, la., a
large display of fancy cyclamens; Wil-
liam Laisle & Son, Keokuk, la., chrysan-
themums and carnations; Smouse Bros.,
Mount Pleasant, chrysanthemums; L. E.
Friedrichsen, Wilton Junction, la., dis-
play of cyclamens; Zaiser Sisters, Bur-
lington, la., display of chrysanthemums.

Iowa State College, an artistic display
of chrysanthemums and plants. Many
large specimens were seen in this dis-
play.

The flower show was really one of the
interesting parts of the meeting and was
attended by several hundred people from
the city of Ottumwa, la. After the show
was over the flowers were distributed to
hospitals, orphanages and needy fami-
lies of Ottumwa.

Next year we are going to have just
twice as large an organization as we
have now. So if these otter societies
want to keep ahead of us they will have
to get busy.

Those present at the banquet were the
following:

Alspaoh, II. A., Ottnmwa, la.
Asli, J. W., Des Moines. la.
Bakke, B., Chicago.

Uaker, L. II. and Mrs., Ottumwa, la.

Kt'liring, W. F., Newtou, la.

r.ruwii, Hazel V., Ottumwa, la.

(!ro8tliwait, V. A., au(i Mrs., Clnrinda, la.

Dcnmo.'id, James L., Marshalltowu, lu.

Kkwall, Frances, Ottumwa, la.

Forber, Mortler, Davenport, la.

Friederlchsen, Leonard, Wilton, la.

Fulmer, J. T., Des Moines, la.

Fulmer, Perle B., Des Moiues, la.

Gehrecke, Carl, Creston, la.

Greeve, Henry, Oskaloosa, la.

Herrick, K. 8., Des Moines, la.

Hinman, Mrs. C. E., Council Bluffs. la.

Kemble, Mrs. Koy, Ottumwa, la.

Kemble, Roy, Ottumwa, la.

Kemble, W. E., Oskaloosa, la.

Kemble, W. K., Oskaloosa, la.

Kranz, Eletha, Ottumwa, la.

Kranz, Euiil and Mrs., Muscatine, la.

Kranz, Fred, Muscatine, la.

Krebs, H. E., Cedar Kapids, la.

Laisle, Mrs. William, Keokuk, la.

I^jzier, H. E., Des Moines, la.

Miller, A. R., Washington, la.

Montgomery, E. H. and Mrs., Fairfield, la.

New, Hiram J., Manchester, la.

Newcomb, Robert, Uurllngton, la.

I'ollworth, L. R., Milwaukee, Wis.

Prather, Pearl, Ottumwa, la.

Richey, Mrs. Homer, Albia, la.

Richey, Mrs. W. T., Albia, la.

Richey, W. T., Albia, la.

Rothacker, Ralph B., Amea, la.

Rynveld, H., New York.

Smouse, Earl L,, Mount Pleasant, la.

Smouse, Vernal L., Mount Pleasant, la.

Spurgln, A, C, Oskaloosa, la.

Stevens, O. B., Shenandoah, la.

Stevens, Mrs. O. B., Shenandoah, la.

Smith, Arthur H., Boone. la.

Spurgin, Mrs. A. C, Oskaloosa, la.

Stonebrook, A. E., Hampton, la.

Stuppy, Frank, St. Joe, Mo.

Tucker, Sophie, Keokuk, la.

Van Zonneveld, William, Sassenh.'im, Holland.

Voltz, B. C, Ames, la.

Vossler. B. D., Ottumwa, la.

Wakellng, C. C, Ottumwa, la.

Wakeling. L. A.. Ottumwa. la.

Watson, H. J., Reinbeck, la.

Wickhara. Conna, Keokuk, la.

Wilcox, Blaine C, Council Bluffs, la.

Wilcox, Glenn M., Council Bluffs, la.

Wilson, J. S., Des Moines, la.

Woemer, N. H., Omaha, Neb.

Zaiser, Elerha E., Burlington, la.

Zaiser, Magdalenu M., Burlington, la.

WILL DENY SPECIAL DELIVERY.

Post OfQ^ce Plans. Restriction.

When Congress reconvenes for its
regular session, December 5, an effort
will be made by the House committee on
post office and post roads to have the
House of Representatives act favorably
on a bill which it has just reported out
under the terms of which special deliv-
ery service will be denied to all but
first-class mail.

"This legislation," says William F.
Gude, Washington representative of the
S. A .F., "will hamper the florists' busi-
ness to a considerable extent. Flowers
are perishable and when consigned to
the mails need expeditious service. The
proposed legislation is advocated by the
Post Office department itself. Second
Assistant Postmaster-General E. H.
Shaughnessy appeared before the con-
gressional committee and asked that the
bill be passed promptly.

"Colonel Shaughnessy told the rep-
resentatives that the situation with re-
spect to special delivery service for par-
♦"el post packngos had become such that
the Post Oftico dejiartinent was not in
jiosition to rendiT that service and was
put in the position of accepting the 10-
cent fee without being able to earn it.
He stated that it is the large mail order
houses wliich are burdening the si)ec'ial
delivery mails, because of juittiiig spc-
ci.'il delivery stamps or their eqnivalont

on practically every package they send
out.

" 'In most cases they are not given
special delivery service because it
-is an impossible proposition as we are
now organized,' Colonel Shaughnessy
added. *It is impracticable to try to
organize to take care of it at this time,
and unless some restriction is put on we
shall soon be in a position where the
bulk of our parcel post business will
carry special stamps and should be
given special treatment. We find that
our special delivery service on first-class
matter is being disorganized and ham-
pered to a considerable extent by at-
tempts of postmasters to take care of
parcel post matter in a special way.'

Regulation Suggested.

"He was asked if it would not be
practicable to omit the use of special
delivery stamps on all parcel post mat-
ter except perishable articles that might
require speedy handling and provide a
special way in which tliat could be put
on farm products and things like that.
In such a case flowers and plants would
bo included.

" 'We have this situation confronting
us now,' he replied. 'We have perish-
able matter presented to us in carload
quantities with special delivery stamps
on; special delivery stamps on eggs, as-
paragus ,and a great many farm prod-
ucts. Tlipy arc not full carloads in all
cases. Tlie special delivery stamp does
not iiie:iii ,iii\t liiiiy' on tlijit class of mat-

ter coming into the market. It is
handled as rapidly as it can be anyway.
It has to be handled promptly. We can-
not handle it any faster than we are
doing it. We back a truck up to a car-
load and unload it and take it direct
to the commission merchant and the
stamp does not mean anything. We are
collecting that fee under a misapprehen-
sion. We would not be able to expedite
the handling of perishable matter any
more than we do at this time. What we
are anxious to do is to make the special
delivery service a real special delivery
service and confine it to first-class
mail."

Florists Should Act.

"Flowers are an entirely different
proposition," asserts Mr. Gude. "They
do not go out 'in carloads' and assur-
ances should be given that when the re-
tailer sends out a box of cut flowers the
flowers will be expedited and given spe-
cial service on the other end necessary
to insure their delivery to the recipient
in good shape.

"The bill in question leaves it to the
discretion of the postmaster-general to
restrict the service to first-class matter.
The department states that it does not
desire that some classes in the parcel
post service should be permitted special
delivery and others denied. Florists
throughout the country should bring to
the attention of their representatives in
Congress their needs in the matter, and
it is suggested that during the vacation
of Congress these men be personally in-
formed of the situation wherever possi-
ble.

"As the Washington representative
of the S. A. F., I propose to keep in touch
with this legislation, but the florists
everywhere should be alive to the situa-
tion." '

NEW YORK.

The Market.

A slight improvement was noted in
the condition of the cut flower market
last week, but the demand for flowers
is still strangely small. Eetailers say
they are not doing nA.rly so much busi-
ness as in previous years at this time
and can give no reason for it except that
the public has no money to spare for
flowers. On two days, Friday and Sat-
urday, of last week there was a decided
summer temperature, the thermometer
registering 71 and 73 degrees in the
shade, record-breakers. All flowers
seemed to feel the change, the large
chrysanthemums particularly.

Chrysanthemums are in heavy supply
and there is a congestion of arrivals of
the big fellows every day, which is hard
to remove. The late varieties are well
in and, being earlier than usual, have
crowded the midseason varieties. Pom-
pons and singles are abundant, and ap-
pear to meet a better demand than the
single-stemmed stock. The range of
prices is wide. There was a little flurry
in crimsons November 19 to meet re-
quirements for the Harvard-Yale foot-
ball game, bjjt the supply was more than
adequate.

Roses are plentiful and the quality
generally is good. Am^iean Beauty is
in fair sujiply, with Irttle or no change
in prices. The demand for it, how-
ever, is rather slow, but clearances are
made within the price range. In hybrid
teas, Premier is approaching Christmas
quality, aiul Columbia is not far be-

NOTBMBBB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

31

hind; consequently, long-stemmed flow-
ers are fairly plentiful in the pink sec-
tion. American Legion is looking well
and sells for color, which is bright and
seasonable.

Cattleyas are scarce. Cypripe-
diums are more plentiful than usual and
meet a moderate demand. Oncidiums
are more plentiful.

Lilies are on the short side, and quo-
tations of the last three weeks are well
maintained, demand and supply being
about equal. Lily of the valley seems
to have recovered from its slump.

Carnations are in plentiful supply and
arrivals show improvement in quality
every week. Prices have been fairly
steady, but growers expected advances
for the Thanksgiving day trade.

Violets are abundant, although not
nearly so much so as in former years.
Eetailers say that the public has soured
on violets as a direct result of the price
manipulations of growers and specula-
tors. Sweet peas are more plentiful and
last week's quotations are maintained.

Various Notes.

Secretary John Young, of the S. A. F.,
returned November 19 from Cleveland,
where he had been in attendance at a
meeting of the national flower show
committee November 17 and 18. He
spoke highly of the hospitable treatment
accorded the committee and is more en-
thusiastic than ever over the prospect
of another successful national flower
show. On the first day of the meeting
the members of the committee were the
guests at luncheon of the Eotary Club.

C. H. Totty, Madison, N. J., was in
attendance at the annual exhibition of
the Chrysanthemum Society of America,
held in Chicago last week. On his re-
turn he was joined by Prank H.
Traendly and W. H. Duckham, to-
gether with whom he visited the estab-
lishment of the E. G. Hill Co., Rich-
mond, Ind., November 19. The trio ar-
rived home November 12.

The New York Floral Co., of Yonkers,
N. Y., has acquired a building on Main
street, White Plains, in which they have
opened a flower store, 25x100 feet. The
company now has four stores, two of the
others being in Yonkers and one in New
Eochelle, N. Y.

Some magnificent specimens of well
flowered cyclamen plants are coming
into New York from the W. W. Edgar
Co., Wavcrley, Mass.

A. L. Miller, Jamaica, has added two
General Motors trucks to his delivery
service and expects with them to lighten
his delivery problems over the holidays.

The Allied Florists' Trade Associa-
tion is arranging to increase the size of
the advertisements now running in local
papers. J. H. P.

ITHACA, N. Y.

Prof. E. A. White arrived in New
York on the steamer Baltic November
14, reaching Ithaca the following day.
He reports having had a wonderful trip.
He was particularly impressed by the
genuine hospitality' that was accorded
him by all the horticulturists with whom
he came in contact. Prof. White is al-
ready in great demand as a speaker by
the various agricultural and horticul-
tural organizations at the college. His
first public address on his trip will be
for the newly organized floricultural
flub of the department of floriculture
at Cornell University. He will also meet
^he classes in the various courses and
discuss with them the European phases

JOSEPH S. MEREITT.

ORN April 1, 1893, Joseph S. Merritt, of Baltimore, Md., failed to live up to
the popular belief in regard to the first day of April. He has proved a natural
leader and has been an enthusiastic promoter of any niovciueut that would ad-
vance the trade. He was educated in the public schools of Baltimore county and
was graduated from Baltimore City College in 1912, wlien he was i)resident of his
class. In 1913 he built a greenhouse on his father's truck farm at Colgate, Md.,
and launched into the florists' business, making roses a specialty. He was suc-
cessful from the start. He married in 1916. Last month lie was elected president
of the Florists' Club of Baltimore to serve the ensuing year. He is an active
member of the S. A. F. and, as president of his local club, will be a director of
that organization.

of the subjects which are considered in
tlie regular class routine.

The Bool Floral Co. is about to com-
plete work on the new conservatory
which is being built at the rear of the
store on East State street. This con-
servatory will be nearly twice as large
as the old one and will give the company
some iiiuch-neodcd sjiace for its in-
creasing business. Kalph Roskelly,
president of the company, devoted a
great deal of time to the elaborate cele-
bration which was held here in connec-
tion with Armistice day. In addition to
planning the temporary monument
which was erected in De Witt Clinton
park, he looked after many details
which aided materially in making the
celebration so successful. The tem-
porary monument made such an impres-
sion on the public that a plan was im-

mediately put under way to erect a per-
manent monument in the exact position
wliere tlie temporary shaft stood. Alex.
Ijurie, the manager of the store, keeps
the windows decorated in an i-nteresting
way at all times. His Thanksgiving
window, in the form of an artistic table
decoration, created a great deal of at-
tention.

Sussex, N. J. — George L. Searing, of
Newton, N. J., and formerly of Dover,
has purchased the building lot on the
corner of Third and Sycamore streets
owned by Charles Miller. Mr. Searing
will erect a greenhouse here and carry
on a general florists' business, making a
specialty of floral designs for all occa-
sions. He is an expert in this line and
expects to be able to meet demands from
neighboring towns as well.

32

The Florists^ Review

KOTEMBEE 24, 1921

ff

PnblUhed every Tharsdar by
The Florists' Publishing Co.,

600-S60 Oaxtoa Building,

606 South Dearborn St., Chicago.

Tel., Wabash 819S.

Retflstered cable addrew,

Florvlew, Chicago.

Entered as second class matter
Dec. 3. 1897. at the post-omce at Chl-
caffo. 111., under the Act of March
3. 1879.

Subscription price, S2.00 a year.
To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00.

Adrertlslng rates quoted oa
request. Only strictly trade ad-
Tertlslng accepted.

Kesults bring advertising.
The Review brings results.

Rainbow Number! Maybe you no-
ticed it.

Business, it was lately said, is bad only
in spots, mostly in neglected spots. At-
tention to its needs will bring quicker
revival.

Mail The Review a clipping of your
newspaper advertisement for Thanksgiv-
ing day. Also a copy of any circular or
folder you sent out. Thanks !

Window space in a flower store is too
valuable to the florist to permit display
of theater notices and other posters.
Leave them for the barber's window.

Sunshine has become one of the most
popular of anemone-flowered chrysanthe-
mums grown to single stem. Anyone who
has stock plants will find quick buyers for
them.

Expecting a good season for telegraph
orders and desirous of getting their share,
a number of retailers have inserted their
cards in the Pink Part of The Review this
month. Nine new ones appear this week.

Perhaps it would be well to say here
that to be sure of getting things printed
in the same week's issue of The Review,
the material must be in the office by Mon-
day. Pricting usually begins Tuesday
morning, but sometimes Monday night.

The "privilege of service," expressed
by President Harding in his proclamation
of Thanksgiving day as the object of all,
is particularly the florist's. In few lines
of business is the public willing to pay so
much for it as in ours. Let it be wortli
what we charge.

Florists would be liandicappcd if the
special delivery privilege on parcel post
shipments were denied them. Write or
telegraph your congressman, ns William F.
Gude suggests on this page, to defeat the
bill authorizing the restriction of the spe-
cial delivery privilege.

There seems small prospect of an
early reduction in express charges, either
on plants or cut flowers. The express
company officials assert that their operat-
ing costs have come down scarcely at all,
but there is a suspicion that, even were
their costs lower, the express ofiicials
would be reluct^int to reduce rates on the
shipments of this trade, because of the
special care required in the handling.

Exaggeration is out of place in adver-
tising in this field. Unknowing persons
sometimes believe and are deceived; wise
ones are not reached by such facetious ap-
peal.

An untidy store advertises a careless
florist. Once a day is not often enough to
sweep out the place if business is brisk
enough for litter to accumulate in visible
quantities.

Prosperity is said to breed good feel-
ing and adversity the reverse. But it is
to be hoped that the spirit of coopera-
tion engendered in this trade when the
boom was on will not suffer even if busi-
ness falls off somewhat.

Though there may cease to be horse
races, there will never be lack of dif-
ferences of opinion. But fewer differences
would arise in this trade if shippers of
young plants would only send out what
they would be satisfied to receive.

The threatened railroad strike caused
heavy buying of coal by large consumers,
but the market has since settled down to
await the demand that will be occasioned
by resumption on a large scale of factory
operations. It is again a buyers ' market,
with prospect, dealers say, of staying that
way for a few weeks.

Deflation, in progress for more than a
year, is accomplished in many lines of
manufactured products. Reserves and sur-
plus stocks are used up, and new sup-
plies must be provided shortly. Resump-
tion of activity in such lines is decreasing
unemployment and increasing purchasing
power. Though the rise may be slow,
signs indicate gradual betterment.

LET'S ALL GET BUSY.

November 15 the following bill was
introduced in the Congress of the United
States and reported favorably by the In-
terstate Commerce Commission:

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives of the United States of America in
Congress assembled, That the Postmaster Gen-
ernl is hereby authorized, in his discretion, to
restrict tlie application of the special delivery
stump or e(iiilvalent stamps and the special serv-
Ige rendered in connection therewith to mail mat-
ter of the flrst class.

This would either mean that the thou-
sands of people who receive packages
from florists daily, by special delivery
parcel post, would be denied the privi-
lege of the mail, or we should have to
get a special privilege.

Don't you think it wise to have every
florist in the United States write his
congressman not to disturb the special
delivery business which the florists and
druggists now enjoy, to say nothing of
tlie other merchants in whom we are not
so much interested?

William F. Gude,
Washington Representative, S. A. F.

MORE MERCHANTS.

When flowers were scarce and the de-
mand for them was large, the art of
making a few go a long way was well
repaid. It may be feared, however, that
florists who cultivated that art in times
of need are slow to abandon it when the
occasion is past and there .are plenty of
flowers to sell. Though art and service
are essential in the retail florists' busi-
ness, merchandising is not to be lost
sight of. The public wants flowers and
we should seek to sell them flowers, and
more flowers. Let art and service assist
to that end.

Here and there are florists who show
what can be done in flower-merchandis-

ing. When flowers are to be had in
large quantities, they buy extensively,
advertise strongly and not only move
many flowers, but also make some new
customers for themselves. The examples
are, however, all too rare. They show,
nevertheless, what can be done. The
public is not oversold on flowers. It has
not begun to buy them in the propor-
tions that they should be bought. Many,
many more will be sold when greater
effort is made to sell them. In the pres-
ent condition of our flower markets
there is opportunity for florists who will
make such effort. We need more mer-
chants among florists.

GETTING BACK TO NORMAL.

Too many business men, among them
florists, fail to adjust themselves to the
proper perspective in viewing the re-
adjustment through" which we are pass-
ing. The trouble is we are inclined to
measure our decrease in business against
the peak of activity in 1920. We seem
to lose sight of the fact that that was
just as abnormal as the present situation
is subnormal. The public speeded up to
a period of extravagant buying and be-
cause it had to slow down again we do
not like it.

What is meant by getting back to nor-
mal? The question has been answered
in a loose sort of way by the declaration
that we ought to get back to a 1914
basis. We cannot swing the world back
on its axis and make it unwind itself to
the extent of aeven times 365 revolutions.
Getting back to normal means readjust-
ing ourselves as far as possible to what
would have been the 1921 basis of
human progress. We have every right to
assume that it would have continued
progressively along the lines it had al-
ready started. In the period following
the signing of the armistice there was
what was regarded as a period of wild
extravagance. The industrial com-
munity in particular has moved up a
step — several steps, in fact — and desires
to hold what it has got. These higher
standards of living are an asset to the
community and to florists in particular,
and even though we may have to pay
somewhat higher wage scales than in
1914, not, of course, on the inflated basis
of 1919, it will represent an increase in
purchasing power which will react to the
benefit of ourselves and all industry.

While we are readjusting ourselves
from the abnormal to the normal, pre-
paratory to benefiting by the progress
made meanwhile, let us view the re-
actions taking place in their proper
proportion. This country can and will
buy as many flowers as it ever bought
before when its purchasing power is re-
stored.

WHAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER?

Nearly all the men with greenhouses
could produce a little more than they do
and make just that much more money by
letting the trade know wliat they have
for sale. No need whatever to be lim-
ited to a local market. Like this:

Please discontinue ad of Asparas'is elongatiis:
plants all sold. We liave had some qiiick results
from Review ads, but this beats the record. — F.
W. Fletcher, Orlando, Fla., November 12, 1921.

We pertainl.v have had pood results from our
nds. — C. L. Tipton, Mgr., Tipton Nursery, Little
Bock, Ark., November 15, 1921.

If you hear a man complain of the
cost of advertising, you can be pretty
certain he spends a good bit of money
elsewhere than in The Review.

NOVBMBEtt 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

33

OBITUARY

Theodore M. Vogel.

Theodore M. Vogel, better known to a
wide circle of acquaintances as "Ted,"
died at Los Angeles, Cal., November 18.
Mr. Vogel was for many years a member
of the staff of William J. Smyth, Chi-
cago. Indeed, except for a year or so
during which he was store manager for
Belle Miller, of Springfield, 111., Mr.
Vogel 's entire business life had been
lived in the Smyth store, up to the date,
1920, that he removed to California. For
several years he had suffered from weak-
ness of the heart, being excused from
military duty in 1917 on that account.
He suffered a number of attacks, some of
them in the store, and it was with the
idea of prolonging his life that he went
to Los Angeles, feeling himself among
friends there because of the number of
Chicago florists in the trade there. Be-
cause of his thorough acquaintance with
all the details of retail store work he
soon was able to locate himself and last
June joined the staff at the Lichtenberg
store, at 324 Sixth street, in Los An-
geles. His home was at 220% West Ver-
non street.

Byron H. Ives.

Byron H. Ives, pioneer florist of Al-
buquerque, N. M., was found dead in
his bed on the morning of Armistice day,
November 11. He had been in poor
health for the last few years, but dur-
ing the evening prior to his death he
was in exceptionally good spirits. Death
was caused by a slight paralytic stroke.

Mr. Ives started in the florists' trade
over twenty years ago and at the time
of his death had a range consisting of
40,000 square feet of glass. He leaves
no near relatives, but is survived by a
host of friends.

BAI.TIMOBE, MD.

The Market.

Toward the end of last week the mar-
ket picked up considerably. The large
glut of outdoor stock that had accumu-
lated in cold storage vaults had been
cleaned up. From now on the commis-
.sion men look for a healthy, normal busi-
ness. Mums are the jirincipal items of
stock offered; never were there better
grades available. One of the priiicipsil
<'onunission men said that he did not
think the growers had come out on the
mum crop as well this year as they
might, because so many mums were
early. At the close of last week large
yellows held sway and some exception-
ally fine stock was offered, with prices
holding good and the stock cleaning u]i
well. Another feature of the market
was the inqirovement in good pinks,
^eidowitz helped out in this. White was
111 good supply, as also were pompons.

There was the usual supply of spray
stock. Roses are in fine quality and,
"^vliile ther(> .are more than can be used
through legitimate channels, yet there is
nothing approaching a glut. Columbia,
no doubt, leads this market in po])ular-
ity, with Premier a close second. There
is more Butterfly on the market this
year than ever before, with Double
White Killarney the favorite in white,
and Hoosier Beautv the leader in red.

Ophelia still holds its popularity and
many of this useful variety are handled.
Carnations are improving every day
and, from present appearances, there
will be a big supply when the niuui crop
is out of the way.

throw More Smilax.

It would be a jjaying proposition for
someone to devote an entire range to
smilax; to have his range so arranged
that he would always have a crop* ready
to cut. The writer has been watching
the market closely on this for the last
two years. The quantities that are used
and the price smilax now commands, to
say nothing of its being easy to grow
and the fact that it can be held longer
than any other crop — all these are good
reasons for some live wire to specialize
in smilax. Smilax around Baltimore
seems to be a side line. A grower will
often plant it when he has nothing else
to fill a house. And yet you will hear it
often said on the market: "Smilax is
not to be had." Since the pall has be-
come such a popular funeral offering,
the demand for smilax has increased to
wonderful proportions, but the produc-
tion has by no means kept pace with it.
Think this over, Mr. Grower. Consult
your commission man and see if this is
not a good hint. If you have a house of
roses in crop they must be cut, no mat-
ter what the condition of the market
may be. You could hold your smilax.
And it is one of the easiest things to
ship.

The Banquet.

What was conceded by everyone pres-
ent to be the finest banquet was held
on the Southern hotel roof Thursday,
November 17. This banquet is given
annually in honor of the new oflScers of
the Florists' Club, but this year the
committee which represented the club
at Toronto was included in the list of
honor guests. Indeed, it might be termed
an F. T. D. banquet, for the officers of
the club were only too glad to step aside
and let the spotlight shine in all its
glory upon those men who took this long
journey and secured for our city the
1922 business meeting of the F. T. D.
Two new members have been obtained
in Baltimore since the meeting was se-
cured. They arc Miss Groves, of W. J.
Halliday's, and Schulcr Thomas. Be-
fore the business meeting convenes 100
l)er cent of the retail stores will be on
the rolls.

But returning to the banquet — the hall
was transformed into a bower of l)eauty
l)y George Black. The tables were ar-
ranged sUiJIfuUy. One ran along the
end of the big ballroom. At this table
were seated the speakers for the eve-
ning, the F. T. D. committee and the
ofticers of the club. From this were
four other tables, at which about 200
guests sat. Manager Farrell, of the
hotel, is always dolighted to ha\e the
florists for his guests, for, while it may
not be generally known, he is iin old
florist himself, lie and the writer served
apprenticeshi))s in adjoining ranges.

Isaac 11. Moss, the Nestor of the in-
dustry in this vicinity, acted as toast-
master and first introduced Robert L.
(iraliam, ,Ir., tiie retiring president, who,
after a few happy remarks, pledged him-
self to uphold tlie new jiresident in
every way in his power. Then Mr. Moss
introduced the Grakelow of Baltimore,
Joseph S. Merritt, the club 's selection
for president, and those who heard his
burst of oratorv were convinced that

we had not erred when we christened
him "platinum-tongued orator of Col-
gate. ' '

The next speaker was Dr. George C.
Peck, an author of considerable fame,
who, in his latest book, "Across Lots,"
wrote as the title of one of its chapters
"Say It with Flowers." When Dr.
Peck got through telling his audience
what could be said with flowers, as
only a literary genius could tell it, one
thought more of the slogan. It is an
inspiration just to know what such men
think of the sentiment contained in this
short phrase. Then Edward Sceery, of
Paterson, N. J., was called upon. He is,
certainly, a wonderful speaker, but he
has just one theme and that is F. T. D.
He knows his subject. Next came our
old friend, William F. Gude. Although
Mr. Gude can speak on almost any sub-
ject, it was all F. T. D. on this occasion.
Next came our own Charles Feast, with
a great F. T. D. talk. One of the most
enjoyable features of the evening was
the 1-act sketch, "In a Flower Shop,"
by the Vagabond Players. The lines of
this sketch are just the everyday
things that are heard in any flower store.
It was surely appreciated, especially by
the ladies, it was the right thing iii the
right place. Tate.

CHICAGO.

The Market.

This issue of Tlie Review goes to press
while the Thanksgiving shipping is at
its height and before it is possible to
form any estimate of its extent as com-
pared with last year. As early as No-
vember 19 it was apparent that there
would be a good volume of business, as
orders had been coming in numerously
for several days. November 21 there
was a heavy mail in all the shipping
houses and then the telegraph and the
long-distance telephone came into use,
with the result that the market gives
the appearance of having shipped more
orders than ever before for Thanksgiv-
ing. In most cases the wholesalers say
individual orders have been at least as
largo as in any other year, but in many
cases the proportion of high-priced stock
has been less. It seems probable, there-
fore, that it will turn out that a large
business has been done, at prices aver-
aging considerably below those of the
years since 1917. It is too early to tell
how the market will clean up, and this,
of course, will have considerable bear-
ing on average jirices.

Last week started poorly; there was
only a moderate demand and more stock
than was needed, with the result that
some of the lowest prices of the season
were made while the market had numer-
ous visitors called here bv the meeting
and exhibition of the CJirysantliemum
Society of America. Th(>rt'' w;ts a dis-
tinct improvement November 18 and
S.aturday, November 19, the market was
cleaner tlian it had been for weeks.
There are those who believe the mar-
ket is undergoing a change to a condi-
tion which will last until the approach
of St. Valentine's day. hut others feel
that the change is likely to ]>vove onlv
ttinjiorary and that there will be plentv
of stock until after New Year's.

Chrysanthemums are on the down
grade, some growers being nearlv cut
out last week, while most of theiii will
be nearly done by the end of the present
week. Of course there will be a few
(Continued on page 38.)

34

The Florists^ Review novkmbib 24, 1921

g

I Order Amling's

I

I

i Now, just as Mums are going out, we are

8 coming into heavy crop with our Roses.

8 Splendid quality. A large supply. Send

i your orders.

CARNATIONS

j You can get them here. Our Carnations
I are famous for quality. Including a large
L_ supply of Mrs. Ward and Laddie.

Remember: Amling's always is headquarters for Valley

Boxwood and other Greens

I

^ Order Boxwood now for Christmas, 25c per pound

I Coontie Leaves, Ferns of best quality, and

i all other Greens in large supply.

I E. C. AM LING CO.

I___

Store Open from 7:30 A. M.

to 5 P. M.

NOT OPEN ON SUNDAY.

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

NOTamn 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

35

■■■■■■■■inBiiiMwiimiirniiinmiiriiniiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiil^

ANEMONE-FLOWERED

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

OFFERED IN SEVERAL COLORS

This is the same stock, from the same grower, we have handled in
other years and it always has made a hit. It's better than ever this
year. The supply will last for several weeks.

Large Bunches 50c, 75c and $ 1 .00 each

PRICE LIST OF ROSES.

Russell .

and

Premier

Colmnbla.

Per 100

.special $25.00 @ $30.00

medium 18.00 @ 20.00

select 10.00© 15.00

short 6.00 @ 8.00

Blilady...,

and
Crusader

...special 18.00 @

medium 12.00 @

select 8.00 @

short

...special 25.00 @

medium 15.00 @

select 10.00 @

short 4.00 @

Butterfly ....special 18.00

medium 12.00

select 8.00

short 4.C0

Montrose.... special 18.00

medium 12.00

select 8.00

short 4.00

@
6
@

@

20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
35.00
20.00
12.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
16.00
10.00

6.00

Victor .

Per 100

special $18.

medium 12.

select 8.

short 4.

special 18.

medium 12,

select 8.

short 4.

special 18.

medium 12.

select 8,

short 4.

special 18.

medium 12,

select 8

short 4

Sunburst.... special 18,

medium 12

select 8

short 4

Golden Rule
and Golden
Ophelia

Ophelia

DM. White
KUlamey .

00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
00 @
,00 @
00 @
.00 @

00 e

00 @
,00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @
.00 @

$20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00
20.00
15.00
10.00

6.00

Extra Special Roses billed accordingly.

Cecile Brunner Corsas:e Roses, $2.00 @ $3.00 per 100.

OTHER CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS.

Select..
Laddie.

CARNATIONS

Per 100
$4.00 @ $5.00
6.00 @ 8.00

MISCELLANEOUS

Sweet Peas $2

Gltfanteum Lilies

VaUey

Per 100

(Kl @

Paper Whites..
Pussy Willows.

6.00 @
4.00 @

EVERLASTINGS

"Amling" Statice per bunch, $0.

Strawf lowers per bunch ,

5 @

$3.(K)

25.00

8.00

8.00
J<.00

$1.00
.50

GREENS

Coontie Leaves per 100,

Ferns per 1000, $3

Plumosus per bunch,

Sprengeri per bunch,

Adiantum per 100, 1

Mexican Ivy per 100,

Smilax per doz. ,

Galax per 1000,

Leucothoe p«r 1000,

Boxwood per lb..

.00 @

.50 @

.50 @

.50 @

$3.00

3.50

.75

.75

2.00

1.00

6.00

2.00

10.00

.25

Prices Subject to Market Changes

iiuunminiipiDiiinnniniiiniuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiu

169-175 N. Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO, ILL.

L*ag Dlstaiic* Telephone

Central

1978
1977
197S

36

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBEE 24, 1921

GEO. C. WKII.AND. President
FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President
RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH. Secretary
CHARLES McCAULEV, Treasurer

Our Customers Want — and

WHOLESALE GI??WEDS

1 82 N. Wabash Ave.,

We will have plenty of

for you — order what you need

Also Carnations and Other Flowers
MUMS until Christmas

We shall have some of the best Mums of the season in the next three
weeks— late varieties, splendidly grown. Prices $2.00 to $6.00 per dozen,
with some special stock billed accordingly.

Our Pompons will hold out several weeks. Standard late varieties, 35c, 50c
and 75c per bunch. Fancy varieties and extra large bunches, $1.00, $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50 per bunch. Excellent value.

We are booking Christmas orders {or all Cut Flowers and Greens

May we have yours 'now?

NOVEMBEU 24, 1921

The Rorists' Review

Get— the Best There Is

PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager

L. D. Phone Private Exchange
Central 282

3/"CUTFL9WEDS'A-^PLANTS

CHICAGO, ILL.

Current Price List

Premier

Columbia

Milady

Russell

Per 100

Special $30.00

Fancy Long .... $20.00 to 25.00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 12.00

Short 8.00 to 10.00

Special $25.0p

Fancy Long .... $18.00 to 20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long .... $20.00 to 25 .00

Long 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 12.00

Short 8.00 to 10.00

Special $30.00

Fancy Long.... $20.00 to 25.00

Loog 15.00 to 18.00

Medium 12.00

Short 8.00 to 10.00

Butterfly
Ophelia
Sunburst
White
Mrs. Ward

Per 100
Fancy Long.... $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Fancy Long $18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Fancy Long $18.00 to $20.00

Long 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

Fancy Long $18.00

Long $12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 600

.$12.(X) to $15.00

10.00

8.00

6.00

Fancy Long.

Long

Medium

Short

Extra Special Roses Billed Accordingly

Miscellaneous Flowers

Carnations, select per 100, $4.00 to $5.00

Carnations, fancy per 100. 6.00 to 8.00

Valley per 100, 8.00

Paper Whites per 100, >).00 to 8.00

Sweet Peas per 1000, $21.00 to $30.00

Giganteum Lilies per 100, 25.00

Callas i)erdoz., 2.50 to .'^.OO

Calendulas, Ball's per 100, 4.(»0 to s.OO

Decorative Greens

Coontie Leaves $.3.00 per 100

Ferns $3.00 per 1000

Plumosus 50c bunch

Sprengeri 35c to 50c bunch

Adiantum $ 1 ..iO per 100

Galax 2.00 per 1000

Leucothoe 10.00 per 1000

Prices Subject to Change 'Without Notice

38

The Florists^ Review

NOTBUBIB 24, 1921

Randall's Offers
and Choice Supply

Randall's still has a fine sup-
ply, mostly large blooms of the good
late sorts.

Yellow, White, Pink

$3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 per dozen

Bunch Mums, all kinds and colors

50c and 75c per bunch

In lots of 50 bunches or more, 40c and 50c per bunch

BOXWOOD

We have a big supply of extra fine
stock this year. Order for im-
mediate shipment or for Christmas.

50-lb. Bags, $12.50.

NEW WHITE

CARNATION

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted cuttings, $12.00 per 100
$100.00 per 1000

Let us have your order now
if you want early delivery.

CI

mums, perhaps more than usual, clear up
to Christmas, but they will not cut
much figure after this week. Pompons
will continue longer. Some of the best
bunck mums of the season are yet to
be cut.

Eoscs have not been in large supply
for some little time, the low prices being

due, not to a glut of roses, but to the
prevalence of the chrysanthemum. In
every city and town there have been
home-grown mums to be sold and the
retailers have pushed them instead of
sending to Chicago for roses. They have
pushed pompons instead of sending to
Chicago for carnations. Each year it is

more or less the same. Rose prices will
improve and carnations will become
good property as soon as the country
florists have used up their mums and
pompons.

There is a shortage of corsage flowera.
There have not been many violets aa
yet. either local singles or New York

NOVEMBBB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

39

You a Very Large
of All Cut Flowers

ROSES

Quality Wonderful
Very Good Values

Extra Special Long Premier, as good as Beautie8,']$25.00]and $30.00 per 100

Per lOO Per lOO

Good Short Roses . . .
Medium Stem Roses .

,$4.00 to $ 6.00 I Long Stem Roses $12.00 to $15.00

, 8.00 to 10.00 I Special Fancy Long Roses, 18.00 to 20.00

ANY VARIETY -WE HAVE THEM ALL

Beauties
for Christmas

We shall have a splendid lot
of Long Beauties this year.
A large supply— fine quality.

Ask us
for prices

on the quantity you will
need. This pr-bably will be
the only supply in Chicago
this Christmas. Now book-
ing orders.

Plenty of Carnations Now i

Select, $3.00 to $4.00; Fancy, $5.00. to $6.00 per 100 =

Easter Lilies $3.00 per doz.; $20.00 per 100 =

Paper Whites $6.00 to $8.00 per 100 =

Daisies, Marguerites 1.00 to 1.50 per 100 =

Valley i 8.00 per 100 =

Violets, single or double $1.00 to $1.50 per 100 =

Violets, California 25c per bunch =

Callas $2.50 to^$3.00 per doz. =

Orchids— Cattleyas $2.50 to $3.00 each =

Cypripediums $6.00 to $7.50 per doz. =

Coontie Leaves

$3.00,per 100

Asparagus Ferns

25c to 50c per bunch $3.00 per 1000

Wild Smilax

$7.50 -per case

L/D. Phone

Central 7720

180 North
Wabash Ave.

I

RUSSIAN STATICE
Per bunch of 12, $1.50 to $2.00

^DALL

COMPANY

CHICAGO

doubles, and some California stock has
been handled. Sweet peas have become
scarce because the shower of buds last
week became a deluge on the benches.
Peas will be scarce until time and
weather permit the plants to set and
develop new buds. Valley is equal to
the demand.

Easter lilies liave been overplentiful
at times. Callas are arriving more
numerously. Paper Whites have become
equal to all demands. Cattleyas are
scarce. Cypripediums have come.

Boxwood is arriving in considerable
quantity and is being distributed almost
as fast as it comes in. This has become

the principal green for Christmas. A
little bouquet green was seen for
Thanksgiving. For early delivery it is
offered at around 9 cents per pound.

Growers' Meeting.

Since the banquet held in honor of the
Chrysanthemum Society's exhibition oc-

40

The Rorists* Review

NOVEMBHK 24, 1921

cupied the regular evening for meeting
of the Commercial Flower Growers of
Chicago, the organization met at 5 p. m.
at the Auditorium hotel November 17,
just before the repast.

Two new members were added, Frank
Oechslin and William Spandikow.

The cups awarded by the Uptown
Chicago Exposition were formally pre-
sented to Frank Oechslin and i?'oehl-
mann Bros. Co. Those whose names
were mentioned for other awards in The
Eeview of November 10 were presented
with framed certificates from the expo-
sition association.

The greater part of the meeting was
given up to the reading and discussion
of a paper on "Price and What In-
fluences It," by Joseph Kohout, which
is given on another page of this issue.

Various Notes.

Friends of Theodore (Ted) Vogel, for
many years with W. J. Smyth, will re-
gret the news, in this week's obituary
column, of Mr. Vogel 's death in Los An-
geles November 19.

The Chicago Kose Gardens, the name
under which J. J. Budlong conducts the
grcenJiouscs at Howard and Kedzie ave-
nues, is trying out a new way of sending
roses to market. Pasteboard boxes are
used, of a suitable size to hold twenty-
five roses. The boxes are waterproofed
and are lined with waxed paper. The
roses are graded and packed with ice in
the box. They keep well without put-
ting the roses in water, but as yet re-
tailers do not indicate a preference for
the method.

The 1921 crop of valley pips has be-
gun to arrive from Germany. H. N.
Bruns received a large shipment last
week. His brother at Hamburg advises
him tliat tlic crop is small this year, as a
result of war, but prices nevertheless
are a little lower than last season.
Lower in dollars, that is; in German
money it has reached the tremendous
price of 2,000 marks or more at first
hands.

H. B. Kennicott spent last week
swinging around a circle of his firm's
customers and prospective customers.
He says he found nearly everybody
busy, but not too busy to be hospitable.
^^r. Kennicott ln>Iieves nearly all florists
are in line for a prosperous, if not a
record season.

Zecli & MaJin report the arrival of the
first stevia November 18.

Following their successful exposition,
at which flowers j)laycd so important a
])art, the north side merchants have
organized in a ])crmanent body, the Uji-
town Chicago Association. Past-presi-
dent H. D. Schiller was made a member
of all committees, (ieorge Stollcry was
elected a director and Laurant Clody
was elected on the membership com-
mittee.

William Wienhorber says that the
business of the K. Wienhoeber Co., on
Elm street, thus far this season has
been aheail of all previous records.

George ^lohn was at home for a few
days last week, after a trip in the south-
west for the E. C. Amling Co., and went
out again November 21. He says that
all the markets he has visited in Novem-
ber have been blocked witli mums and
]iompons, many who are l)nyers at other
times turning consignors wliile chrysan-
themums are in season. Mr. Mohn ex-
pects all other markets, as well as Chi-
cago's, to show greatly increased activ-
ity as soon as the mums are gone.

Joliu Wittliold savs tlie business of

T?PP^^TS^pp^T5^p^^v?^P^^T9^P^^^^^^^ *^^^^ *^^^^*?^^^^ *?^^^#^^^^^ *^^^^^«r^^^^ »i

PYFER'S HOLLY

FOR CHRISTMAS

EXTRA

QUALITY <D|2 f\i^ •*«'

WELL BERRIED «P^«VrVr Case

J; This price on advance orders only. Send your order now ^

FOR CHRISTMAS

We are ready to book
your order

YFER'S

FLOWERS FOR

ROFITS

Remember Pyfer's

Have Flowers Every Day
at Lowest Market Price

Here are a few of our leaders:

Plenty of ROSES at Low Prices

PBEMXEB CURRENT PRICES PerlOO

Select Long 915.00 to 930.00

Choice Medium 10.00 to 12U)0

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

COl^UMBXA.

Select Long 15.00 to 80.00

Choice Medium 10.00 to 13.00

Good Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPKEXiIA, SUITBTTBST, MA&TKAHB, BOTTBXE WSZTX
KZZ^ZkA.BSrET AITS HOOSXEB BEAUTT

Select Long 10.00 to 13.00

Choice Medium 6.00 to 8.00

Good Short 5.00

OKBYSAWTHBMXJMS, yellow, white, pink, fancy,

per doz 3.00 to 4.00

Select, per doz a.OO to 3.50

POMPOBS, new varieties, per bunch 50 to .75

POMPOBS, standard varieties, per bunch .35 to .50

CABBATZOBS, select 4.00 to SJOO

CABBATZOBS, fancy 6.00

SWEET PEAS 2.00 to 3.00

VZO]DETS, sinK^le oi- ddulili" 75 to 1.50

FAPEB WBZTES 6.00

EASTEB ^ZZiZES per dozen 3.00

ASZABTTTM per 100 1.50

ASPABAOUS and SPBEBOEBZ per bunch .35 to .50

PEBBS per 1000 3.00

OAI;ax per 1000 3.00

BOXWOOD, fancy per pound .30

Subject to Market Changea

Oar Motto: "NethiM to* aach troibic to pkaic a caitaaer."
L. D. Phone Central 3373 164 N. Wabatli Art., CHICAGO

November 24, 1021

The Florists^ Review

41

Place Your Order NOW for Christmas

Use BUDLONG'S Flowers

Line up with the Progressive element of the Trade and make your business grow.

RUSSELL

COLUMBIA

PREMIER

MILADY

HEARST

OPHELIA

Select Roses

Do you ^^ant a good White Rose? If so, order our
Double White Killamey, the only good ^vhite on the Chicago market

SUNBURST BUTTERFLY DUNLOP MONTROSE NESBIT

Use Nesbit Roses now that Sweet Peas are scarce.

CARNATIONS of S§B5\^^.KP^jrSTv IN GOOD SUPPLY

MUMS

WHITE, YELLOW
AND PINK- ALSO

POMPONS

Violets, Paper Whites, Calendulas, Sweet Peas, Easter Lilies

AND ALL OTHER SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS,

USE OUR VALLEY FOR YOUR WEDDING WORK

ONCE TRIED YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTHER

All Greens: Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Mexican Ivy
FERNS:— $3.00 per 1000; case lots, $2.50 per 1000

11 yii waat fttA itick ud |Md treatneiit, Uj •! Oka^*! moit ip-ti-date ud kit-lictted Wkdenle Cit Fliwer Hiise

X A. BODLONG CO.

QUALITY

SPEAKS

LOUDER

THAN

PRICES

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND QREENSI

Roses; Valley and Carnations our Specialties

184-186 North Wabash Ave.
CHICAGO

WI ARI CLOSKD ALL DAY SUNDAY

SHIPPINQ ORDERS GIVEN CAREFUL ATTENTION

PRICES

AS

LOW

AS

OTHERS

We irc m caisImI tOKh with Mrkd coiditiMS ■■d whci i itdnt takes plKC yon cm rdy ipoa orders scat us recciviac swh benefiL

the George Wittbold Co. is showing re-
sponse to increased advertising. A
series of ads in the Tribune, urging the
use of the telephone in ordering flowers,
has kept retail sales right up to the best
previous record and wholesale orders
also are coining in well. The structures
destroyed or damaged l\v the recent fire

at the Edgebrook greenhouses have all
been restored.

A. T. Pyfer considers Harvester as the
finest white carnation the growers have
had in years. Ho believes it will bo gen-
erally grown after its characteristics be-
come known.

John Kruchten had a busv time Mon-

day. In addition to the routine of a
l>risk business, a good many visitors at
the store romembeied that November "1
was his V)irthday and wished him
"manv happv returns." He was bora
in 1882.

Some of the best cyclamens in last
week's show were in the display of

42

The Rorists^ Review

NOVEMBIH 24, 1921

George Wienhoeber, labeled inconspicu-
ously, "Grown by Illinois Plant Co.,"
which is the Batavia greenhouse enter-
prise of A. Henderson, in direct charge
of Tom Conlon.

Here 's an interesting little story from
the Herald-Examiner of November 17:
' ' Three gypsy women entered the
Weiland-Risch flower store yesterday.
'Outside,' said Edward Schultz, an em-
ployee, 'I don't want my fortune told.'
As the trio departed one of them said,
'Something tells me you're going to
lose something.' A moment later
Schultz reached for his wallet, which
had contained $40. It was gone. So
were the gypsies."

Fred Lautenschlager got up from a
sick bed to carry his large part in last
week's show and returned to it after the
affair was over. He was worn out and
suffering from a heavy cold. The show
proved to be ahead of expectations,
largely as a result of Mr. Lauten-
schlager's labors.

C. G. James, of Hornell, N. Y., was
here last week for the show and re-
mained several days as the guest of
friends on North Hermitage avenue.

ST. LOUIS.

The Market.

The wholesale cut flower market last
week showed little improvement over
the week previous. Although brisk busi-
ness was reported by the leading retail-
ers, the demand was not large enough to
consume daily receipts of any season-
able stock. A few days' warm spell
had much to do with the greatly in-
creased receipts from the local growers.
From reports of some of our wholesalers,
there is going to be a general clean-up
of stock all Thanksgiving week. Chrys-
anthemums promise to be in splendid
shape; the retailers look forward to rec-
ord-breaking business.

The quality of the stock arriving is
fine. The stock brings fair prices. This
has been an exceptionally good season
with mums of all varieties. A great
quantity of Chadwick arrived the last
/" few days and sold well. The great bulk
\^ the Bonnaffon cut is late this season.
This variety seldom goes to waste. There
are many other varieties coming in;
among them are Eager, Chieftain, Betsy
Ross, Enguehard and Mrs. Seidewitz.
Pink and yellow pompons are much in
favor. A few splendid show blooms of
Golden Wedding were noticed the end
of last week.

There are large shipments of extra
good quality in all varieties of roses
coming in, but demand always is light in
mum season and prices hardly hold up
to quotations at present. Carnations
arc not in ovcrsupply, as the demand at
present is not heavy. It is well that the
crop will not be on until next month.
Paper Whites arc arriving and the few
clean up each day. Violets sold well all
Inst week at 75 cents per hundred, but
the price went up to $1 the last
of the week. Calendulas, valley, sweet
peas, orchids, snapdragons and stevia
clean up daily. All fancy greens had a
heavy demand, also bronze galax, leu-
cothoe sprays and white smilax.

Retail Florists' Association.

The Retail Florists' Association held
its monthly meeting Monday, November
14, in the liall at Grand avenue and Pine
street. The attendance was large when
President Theodore Miller opened the
meeting. After the reading of the min-
utes of the previous meeting by Sccre-

STANDING
ORDERS

BEST IN THE WORLD

John C.Meyer Thread^Co,

LoWtLL.MASSy ;

Meyer Green Silkaline

will (fo twice as far as any common^ ordi-
nary thread.

You have 2 ounces of thread on each
spool, 16 ounces to the pound
Send for samples and quotations to

JOHN C. MEYER THREAD CO.

LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A.

Dept. XYZ.

FINEST QUALITY NEW IMPORTATION

MINIATURE VELVET PANSIES

$3.60 per gross
SAM SELIGMAN, 1 16 W. 28th St., New York

NOVBUBW 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

43

WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS

30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO

We have a fine and large supply

PAPER WHITES

ROSES and CARNATIONS

CURRENT PRICE LIST

BIRS. CHAS. RUSSELL and PREMIER Per 100

Extra Special $25.00

Special $18.00 to 20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 10.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

OPHELIA, SUNBURST, BUTTERFLY Per 100

Special $18.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00to 15.00

Mediom 8.00 to 10.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

Subject to market change
without notice

COLUMBIA Per 100

Extra Special $20.00 to $25.00

Special 15.00to 18.00

Select lO.OOto 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

WHITE KILLARNEY Per 100

Special $15.00 to $20.00

Select 10.00 t* 12.00

Medium 8.00

Short 4.00 to 6.00

ROSES, OUR SELECTION.

5.00

CARNATIONS, ALL COLORS, $4.00 to $6.00 per 100

Chrysanthemums, doz $1.50 to $6.00

Pompons, per bunch 25 to .50

Easter Lilies $3.00 per dozen

Valley, order of us for the best $8.00 per 100

Violets, single $0.75 to 1.50 per 100

SweetPeas 2.00 to 3.00 per 100

Paper White Narcissi, per 100 $6.00 to $8.00

Pansies $2.00 per dozen bunches

Adiantum, per 100 $1.50

Asparagus, per bunch $0.35 to .75

Galax, bronze or green, per 1000 2.00

Ferns, per 1000 S.OO

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of best keeping quality.

FINE FLOWERS

Roses, Chrysanthemums, Pompons, Violets, Paper Whites,
Lilies, Valley and other Flowers for buyers whose trade

demands the best.

JOSEPH FOERSTER CO.

Wholesale Dealers in Cut Flowers

160 North Wabash Ave.

CHICAGO

Ask the man who
Buys from us.

44

The Florists* Review

November 24, J921

Buy Direct of the Grower

OR Bros

CmCAGO, ILL

30 E. Randolph Street

IN SPLENDID CROP ON

ROSES AND CARNATIONS

MUMS AND POMPONS

Subject to change

without notice

PREMIER

Per lOO

Special

$-25.00

Long

20.00

Medium

$10.00 to 12.00

Short

6.00 to 8.00

RUSSELL

Special

ii.OO

Long

20 00

Medium

12.00

Short

6.00 to 8.00

CURRENT PRICE LIST

COLUMBIA Per 100

Special $'20.00

Long 15.00

Medium $10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

SUNBURST

Long 12.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

In eifect Nov. 25

CARNATIONS

Fancy $5.00 per 100

Good 4.00 per 100

CHRYSANTHEMUMS-All colors

Small $2.00 per dozen

Medium 3.00 per dozen

Large 4.00 per dozen

POMPONS 50C and 75c bunch

GREENS

Fern* $3 00 per 1000

Plumosus 50 per bunch

Sprentferi 50 per bunch

tary Fred C. Weber and when the regu-
lar opening routine husinoss had been
disposed of, it was stated that the St.
Louis Flower Growers' Publicity Asso-
ciation had advised that it would send
several speakers to the next meeting to
talk on advertising the sale of flowers
and plants and the slogan, "Say It with
Flowers. ' '

The invitation was accepted and the
secretary was appointed to prepare a
special call to all retailers, regardless of
membership, to be present at the meet-
ing December 12. The proposed fall
flower show recommended by the St.
Louis Florists' Club to the St. Louis
Flower Show Association, also extend-
ing an invitation to the Chrysanthemum
Society of America to hold its meeting
and exhibition next year in St. Louis,
came up for discussion and all were
heartily in favor of holding the flower
show and inviting the Chrysanthemum
Society to St. Louis. President Miller
stated that h(^ woubl make the trip to
Chicago with the St. Louis delegation to
extend the invitation. At the coming
meeting, the members will discuss the
general welfare of the retail florists'
business in St. Louis.

Various Notes.

At tlie Olive street store of C. Young
& Sons Co. the large plate glass window
was l)roken one night last week and the
firm was deprived of its use all the week
owing to the glaziers ' strike. The retail
cut flower department is now in charge
of Walter Young, under the name of
Young the Florist, and the plant range,
at Olivette, is now in charge of Charles
C. Y'oung, under the name of C. Young i:
Sons Co.

Buy Direct from the Grower

Supreme Quality Russell, Columbia, Premier, Richmond, Milady, Ophelia, Killamey

White Killamey, Cecile Brunner.

Our quality Carnations are recognized as the best on the market.

Snbject to Market Change PRICE

Mra. Cbas. Bassell, Columbia Per 100

Specials $26.00 to fSO.OO

Select 15.00 to 20.00

Medium 10.00 to 12.00

Short 6.00 to 8.00

Ophelia, KiUaniejr, White Killamey,
Killamey Qneen, Champ Weiland Per 100

Specials $1S.00 to $20.00

Select 12.00 to 15.00

Medium 8.00 to 10.00

Short 6.00

CHKYSANTHEMLMS, White, Pink and Yellow
POMI'ONS, Diana

LIST Open Days, Nights and Soodays

Milady, Richmond Per 100

Specials $25.00 to $30.00

Select 18.00 to 20.00

Medium 12.00 to 16.00

Short 6.00 to 10.00

Cecils Bmnner 8.00

RoHeg — Our Selection 6.00

CamationH — Fancy 4.00 to 6.00

Agparagrug — Per bunch .50

Ferns — Per 1000 8.00

$1.50. $2,00. $3.00 and $4.00 per dozen

50c to 75c per bunch

All kinds of Rooted Cuttings and Potted Plants

Order from us and get the freshest stock and of the BEST keeping quality and have the assurance
of Supplies such as can only come from such a 1 irge range of greenhouses.

ORDER NOW

W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co.,

WHOLESALE
GROWERS

Members F. T. D.

Princeton, ID.

Phone S41C

Magnolia Wreaths

Write for prices

We use only Dr. H. Dux Co. Selected Leaves

Joseph Ziska & Sons

WHOLESALE FLORISTS' SUPPLIES
MANUFACTURERS OF WIRE DESIGNS

175 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL.

NovEMBsa 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

45

ZECH & MANN

Wholesale Cut Flowers

30 East Randolph Street

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Use Our

Roses and Carnations

We still have good
CHRYSANTHEMUMS and POMPONS,

in all colors

LILIES, SWEET PEAS, SINGLE VIOLETS,
PAPER WHITES and STEVIA

GREENS OF BEST QUALITY

Connect with us. You will find this a good source of supply.

FINE ROSES M ^^^^e. supply

Russell

Premier Columbia Ophelia Milady Sunburst Butterfly

Send us your orders and be assured of satisfaction

CARNATIONS VALLEY VIOLETS PAPER WHITES

SWEET PEAS

LILIES

ORCHIDS

AND EVERYTHING ELSE
THE MARKET AFFORDS

Galax Boxwood Sprengeri Plumosus Leucothoe Adiantum Perns Mexican Ivy

Our prices never are Higher than Others Charge for an Equal Grade of Stock

Frne a Company

30 E. Randolph St.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

L D. Phone Randolph 6578

CHICAGO

The florists of St. Louis who vis-
ited Chicago last week to bring back
with them the next meeting and exhibi-
tion of the Chrysanthemum Society of
America and who were successful in

their mission, returned home all smiles.
The election of W. A. Rowe as vice-
president of the society was most pleas-
ing to the local trade. He says prepara-
tions for the fall flower show and for

this meeting will be started this week at
a meeting of the St. Louis Flower Show
Association.

The officers of the Florists' Club will
meet at the home of Vice-president

46

The Florists^ Review

NOTBMBIB 24, 1921

E. C. AMLING CO.

OF LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Headquarters for

Heather and Statice

HEA THER is a material of unequaled beauty and it keeps so well cut Heather can be shipped
all over the United States— and the Retailer then can keep it almost indefinitely — but the Retailer
won't, as it sells on sight. Once used, always used. During its season we will have large quantities
of the finest Heather grown. Grades as follows :

Special, 30 to 40-inch Short, 10 to 15-inch

Medium, 18 to 24-inch Mixed, all lengths

"We are making a specialty of

Per Box - - $15.00

Double Box

$25.00

Customers can depend on getting their money's worth. When you see the quality and amount of
stock you'll be delighted. Get a sample box and you will place your order with us now for Christmas.

STATICE, The Little "Friend in Need." Soon flowers will be scarce and Statice with a few
Roses in a design will help you out and look mighty good to your customer. Statice can be shipped
anywhere. All colors and varieties. Now is the time to lay in a supply.

Customers in Chicago and vicinity get Amling's Heather and Statice and other specialties from the
E. C. Amling Co., Chicago, but if your dealer in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Buffalo,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha or
Denver does not carry Amling's specialties send his name and your first order direct to us.

E. C. AMLING CO. of LOS ANGELES, *"os*angeles; cal.

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Los Angeles

Mention The Review wlien you write.

Phones:

Harrison 0057
Mail 0755

STUPPY SUPPLY CO.

WHOLESALE CUT ELOWERS, PLANTS, SUPPLIES

TEN-TWENTY OAK STREET

Kansas City, Mo.

Roses Carnations Mums Pompons Violets Valley Greens

MUM PLANTS, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 each; LARGE PLANTS, $2.00 to $4.00
FERNS, 4-in., 35c each; 5-in., 65c to 75c each; 6-in., $1.00 to $1.25 each

Ribbons Chiffons Beech Sprays Statice Dried Gypsophila

Supplies are priced right Quality and Service

Julius Schauffer, December 1, to arrange
for an interesting program lor the Flo-
rists' Club meeting, to be held at L. J.
Bourdet's December 8.

Mrs. T. Diemer, head of the Diemer
Floral Co., on South Broadway, says
trade has been excellent since the sea-
eon opened. The new improvements
made this summer give the store an
attractive appearance.

A. C. Brown, of Springfield, 111., spent
a few days here last week looking
over the wholesale market and making
Thanksgiving day purchases for cut
stock and supplies.

Edwin Denker, who made extensive
improvements at his St. Charles, !Mo.,
establishment, had his opening last
week and his attractive show house and
store drew large crowds daily.

The free mum show at the Missouri
Botanical Garden established a new
record for attendance November 13,
when the crowd numbered 15,000. The
free mum show at the municipal green-
houses in Forest park, too, is drawing
large crowds daily. George H. Bring
has charge of the garden show, while
John Moritz is in charge of the Forest
park show.

August H. Hummert, of the St. Louis
Seed Co., says he does not recall such
a season as this in the sale of bulbs.
P^verything here in bulbs is cleaned
out. ' The writer noticed a sample case
of Delaware holly of the finest quality,
the brand the firm will handle this
season.

Miss Turk and Miss Malloy, of the
Arcade Flower Shop, had an excellent

Tonn

Phone

Central

S284

30 Kast Randolph Street CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

run of business the last week. Miss Turk
is chairman of the entertainment com-
mittee of the Arcade Building Associa-
tion, which has music and entertainment
features every Saturday for the benefit
of the patrons of the Arcade building
tenants.

Anyone in the trade wishing to erect
one of the slogan signboards, "Say It

NovBMBiE 24. 1921 The Rorists^ Review 47

Home Telephone, Harrison 6487 Bell, Grand 3143

Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co.

1108-1110 Gran4 Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

NO BETTER MARKET NO BETTER STOCK

A landing order placed with us will be filled
every time in a way that you will be well pleased.

Flowers are plentiful NOW, but the time is not
far off until ^ock such as we handle will be
hard to get.

Proted your business by placing a landing
order with us now.

No one will look after your order better than

L. R. BOHANNON, Always At Your Service

Mention The Review when you write.

T. J. NOLL FLORAL CO.

1117-19 McGee St., KANSAS CITY, MO.

Fine Quality Chrysanthemums

Now cutting Oconto, Richmond, Chieftain, Bonnaffon and several
other varieties.

Plenty of Pompons, all colors. Carnations are more plentiful.
Good Roses— Columbia, Premier, Butterfly, Ophelia.

We can fill your orders with fresh stock in any grade you desire.

Let us book your regular orders

Mention The Review wlien yon write.

A ▲ ^ FLOWERS ''at their best'' h^ From Grower Direct ^^

WEIIAND-RlSCIt Cql

wS!lSt. FI0WEB CII0¥ffERS cnuco

48

The Florists^ Review

November 24, 1921

"'Mgl&'-R.E. GOLDFISH

LARCE, HEALTHY FISH AT
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES

OUR PRICES ON FISH

LARGE, HEALTHY STOCK Per 100

Medium Selected Goldfish, assorted colors $3.N

Medium Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors S^

Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors >M

Per doz.

Japanese Fantails, small, assorted colors $2.40

Japanese FantaUs, medium, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, small, assorted colors 3.00

Japanese Telescopes, medium, assorted colors 4.S0

Japanese Comets, medium, assorted colors 2.00

Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors 3.00

Japanlse Singletails, medium, assorted colors 1.80

Japanese Singletails, large, assorted colors 2.40

WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD

Water Plant 7Sc per doz. bunches; $5.50 per 100

Wafer Food, large 3-colored package $0J0 doz.; $10.00 gross

Flake Food, large 3-colored package CO doz.; 0.50 gross

Natural Food, large 3-colored package.. .75 doz.; 7.50 gross

Natural Food, in tin boxes 85 doz. ; f.OO gfross

FISH GLOBES

Good, Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases.

Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate $ 8.00 per crate

Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to crate 10.25 per crate

Two-gallon Globes, 1 dozen to crate 8.50 per crate

Three-gallon Globes, % dozen to crate •. ... 8.50 per crate

Order your Globes and Supplies to be shippecl at once by freight. Flsii will follow by express.

ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY

Hatcheries: Burlington, Iowa; Indianapolis, Ind.; Frederick, Md.

1313 Agency St., BURLINGTON, IOWA

^vith Flowers," free of charge, should
apply to L. Jules Bourdet, W. J. Pilcher
or George Deutschmann, the committee
in charge of them. The ten boards are
stored with the St. Louis Wholesale Cut
Flower Co.

Louis A. Hoerr and Jules Bourdet, on
a recent hunting trip to Mr. Hoerr 's
farm in the country, returned home,
each carrying the required number of
d 11 p k s fi ft G G n

William Schray & Sons are supplying
the local trade with excellent blooms of
gardenias and Bouvardia Humboldtii.

The officers of the St. Louis Florists'
Club have started a campaign drive for
300' members by the expiration of their
term in office, September 1, 1922. Only
sixty new applications are needed to
complete the drive. Application blanks
can be had at the secretary's office, 1316
Pine street.

The store forces of the Waldbart
Floral Co., Koenig Floral Co. and M. S.
Newman, near Grand and Olive, report
a fine run of business last week for
weddings, receptions and dinners. Their
display of mums attracted a great deal
of attention on these busy streets.

The management of the Missouri Bo-
tanical Garden has arranged for floral
exhibits in the floral display house, be-
ginning January 1 with an orchid show.
Their collection is expected to be the
best and largest of its kind in this coun-
try. March and April a show of 3,000
cinerarias will be placed on exhibition.
For May the special feature display will
be new' English hybrids of the varied
calceolarias. Then the third annual
spring flower show of the St. Louis Gar-
den Club, which is composed of society
ladies in St. Louis, who promise to make
the fall flower show of the St. Louis
Flower Show Association a success.

There will be no bowling this week, as
all are busy preparing for Thanksgiving
liusiness. The bowling of November 16
resulted in the defeat of the Carnations,
who lost two of the three games played
with the Orchids. The leading Sweet
Peas won from the Daisies two out of
three games, while the Violets beat the
Roses two out of three. Next bowling
night will be November 30. The stand-
ing of the teams to date is as follows:

Won

Namp
Sweet Tons,
('iiriintions .
Violets . . . .

Orehids

DniBies

No. Games

3.-?

a?t

33

33

33

Hoses .33

Total Pins
L'4.474
24 '2'*2
53,043
23.."i.^')
22.0H7
22,r,28

per Pianip
741—21
73.-.

7 If.— 13
713— ir,
Oitft— 17
082-22

J. J. B.

An attractive arrangement for a re-
tailer's establishment . is that being

Buy Your Supply

Goldfish

Where transportation is cheapest and time in transit
is least. We can supply from Denver promptly.

Every Flower Shop should have Goldfish — they attract
attention. q^^ Special Offer

50 Goldfish, about 2-inch size . . . $3.00

10 Goldfish, Fan Tails, Medium size . 4.00

10 Goldfish, Select Large, 4-inch size . 1.50

12 bunches Cobomba Fish Moss . . 1.20

12 packages Dependable Fish Food 1.30

Shipping Pail .50

All

for

$10.00

cash

with

order

$11.50

We pay poitacc 00 Fith Food; balance of items (o by express at pnrcbaser's expense.
For Globes and Supplies, see our latest Wholesale Price List.

1^ 1 1 C-*^J 1^^ The Western Florists' Supply House

l/OlOraaO Oeea l/0.,1515ChampaSt.,DENVER,COLO.

Mention The Review when you write.

Imported Aquarium Ornaments

Something new.

Ivory finish, at-
tractive and neat.

They give yon
selling talk.

Being smooth finish, eliminates
complaints that the ornaments in-
jure goldfish.

They increas*
your sales, because
the Ivary finish
makes them appear
prominent in your
aquariums.

SPECIAL OFFER -100 ornaments, 18
styles, best sellers, $18.00.

100 '/r {profit.

Illustrated catalogue of aquariums anil accessories on request.

N. WAPLER, 134 Duane St., New York

Mention The Hcview when yon write.

GOLDFISH THE BREEDER

107 Acres of Fonda tliis Season

Write for Big, New Oatalovne

Globes, Aparimiis, Aqnarinffl Sippliet, Etc
PUTNAM'S FISHERIES

SDWWws. OfBc«.4t2W>sUatt«>St.B«fi>l«,N.T.

GOLDFISH

and AQUARIUM SUPPLIES

Send for catalogue.
Oriental Goldfish Hatchery & Snpply Co.

INOOBPOBATED

Gary Station, IlL

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when you write.

KOVEMBER 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

49

L

G
O
L
D
F
I
S
H

^ Bishop's Special Offer on

New Round Surface Aquariums

Entirely new. Perfect ahape. Clear white glass. Ecpecialljr designed for scien-
tific Goldfish Fanciers. These aquariums have little depth and on account of the
ample air surface accommodate a larger proportion of Goldfish to the gallon.

For $11.00 I will send you

One set of four New Round Surface Aquariums, com-
plete with Goldfish, Aquaria Ornament, Plant, Pebbles ,^^
and Shells; also Floating Bisque Toy (Duck or Swan) ^^f

and box of flake wafer iish food for each aqua- .^i^ '

also 40 Goldfish extra to sell.

num;

V-A Gallon New Round Surface Aquarium, complete.

2 Gallon New Round Surface Aquarium, complete.

3 Gallon New Round Surface Aquau-ium, complete.
4V4 Gallon New Round Surface Aquarium, complete.

4 Boxes Fish Food (Flake Wafers).
40 Variegated Goldfish.

FLORISTS HAVE FOUND

These Attractive Outfits

Ready Sellers

^

^.

o<

iS

^«?

>o<^

.e*»

s^^:^'.^^^:

'^o^^X^ti^f>

c»*-.oV

sf^

&^

s>'

S>'^'

.^< r:<N^*'

vO^V'^

O^

.»^**>^^t>*":^.<^ ^<^^

i^'

•t«*

^v^

V*'

^•sk^!:^

loX^"^Xt<^ ' V?

V^^Ao*^

si"

For $9,60
I will furnish

^^

Bishop's Gallon

Globe and
Goldfish Offer

^►v*

12 One-gallon, Moulded Globes; perfect
shape, clear white glius, full capacity.
65 Medium Goldfish (3 for each Globe, with 29
extra to sell).
12 Boxes Fish Food (Flake Wafers).
12 Assorted Aquaria Ornaments.
Sufficient Aquaria Plant, Pebbles and Shells to complete the
above.

These Complete Aquariums will prove a great attraction;

people will not only stop and look, but will buy these

exquisite Home Adornments.

c

A

N
A
R
I

E
S

JARDINIERES

Strongly made of water-proofed
wood fiber — handsomely decorat-
ed—inexpensive— Send for folder

Mono Service Co., Newark, *N. J.

FANCY CANDLES

for

Decorating and Profit
WM. T. USINGER

Century Building PITTSBURGH, PA.

There's money in
Goldfish for You

You can have a conipellirs
window display-— and tlie
fiah will piartically fell
themuelves at a handsome
profit. We sell aquarium
Bupplies of all kinds. Fif-
teen years' experience en-
ables us to ship fiah any
distance safely.

Send for Wholesale Catalogue

Auburndale Goldfish Company

1449 W. Madison St.

Chicago, HI.

J

OAACV P«i^f *!■ '"'^ re-orders, if you sell the
^UU/<^ rrOIll Best Fiih Food on the market

Said the i;ol<ili3h to the polliwog, "Rcliiaw for MINE." Your custom-
ers wHl say likewise, because Goldfish thrive on l{o]|>aw.
Kelpaw imported Natural KISH FOOD, in the attractive tin bo.\, sells for l.")c.
Jl.T") per carton, 3 dozen, weight 5 lbs., add postage. Per gross, $(l.!)0.

STAll BRAND I.MPORTEl) (iUI.DFISH FOOIJ

$2.;10 per carton, 4 dozen, weight 4 lbs., add postage. Per gross, $(t.;)0.
Illustrated catalogue of Fish Globes, aquariums and accessories on request.

N. WAPLER, 134 Duane St., New York

50

The Rorists Rcvic>^

NOVEMBEB 24, 1921

completed now for Theodore D. Brown
by the Lord & Burnham Co. In front
of Mr. Brown's new residence is being
built a show house, 25x35 feet, and
alongside is under construction a green-
house 35x75 feet for plant stock.

PHILADELPHIA.

The Market.

It has been a buyers' market. Last
week opened fairly well. The supply
was too large, but there was a lot of
business. As the week progressed, how-
ever, things got worse. The weather be-
came hot, which so increased the supply
that the market went all to pieces. This
is much more serious than it would be
earlier in the season, because it is the
week before Thanksgiving and there is
little prospect of recovering until after
the holiday, which means that the grow-
ers of chrysanthemums and pompons
will not receive value for their stock.
It is one of those unfortunate conditions
that occur at times and that seem un-
avoidable. We can only hope that the
large yield may do something to make
up for the low prices. _

Other flowers have suffered with
chrysanthemums in the general depres-
sion. Orchids were the only flowers that
escaped. They were scarce, unequal to
meeting the light demand.

To sum up, the quantity sales, take
them as they come, were invaluable in
moving the surplus after the orders had
been filled with the select stock.

A Poem.

One door west of the new Stanley
theater, at Nineteenth and Market
streets, a flower shop was opened Fri-
day, November 18. It was not an ordi-
nary flower shop— no, Philadelphia has
never seen anvthing like it. It is an
enchanted fairyland, an "Alice through
the looking glass," with its mirrors and
tapestries and furnishings in Roman
gold and rose, to say nothing of its flow-
ers. It is Charles H. Grakelow's latest
achievement and there is not a trace of
commercialism anywhere to be seen.

Mr. Grakelow sent out invitations to
the opening of his bloom shop. Many
of his friends came and admired. Mr.
Gohlwin dropped in with the manager
of the Stanley and said, "It looks like
California."

There were presents, too. Among
them a classic column in ivory from
Charles Henry Fox, a bunch of great big
chrysanthemums from Pennock Bros,
and a rare and handsome bronze vase,
containing three choice chrysanthe-
mums, from H. n. Battles. The bronze
vase was accomjianied by a letter of
good wishes written in Mr. Battles'
pleasing style.

A Personage.

Were I asked to name the most re-
markable man I had ever met in the
world of flowers, I should answer in-
stantly and without reservation, David
Fuerstenberg. This answer would not
in any way detract from the fame of the
many other men of mark in the floral
world. It would simply be a tribute of
admiration to a rare combination of rare
qualities. For a man to turn his hobby
into his profession, for a man to risk a
fortune, nay, several fortunes, in un-
known seas — these things are unusual.
For a man to revolutionize the ideas in
his newly chosen calling and do it so
successfully that the progressive florists

\^^ can positively assure you
^ ^ of the Best Value of Every-
thing in season in

CUT FLOWERS

BEAUTIES of a very fine quality. Mostly
Specials, not many of the medium grades.

All the TEA ROSES worth growing; plenty
of them in all grades.

CARNATIONS of the best commercial vari-
eties and a large supply of the "WARD variety.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS until the end of the
season. We have some very fine CHAD-
WICK, BONNAFFON and SEIDEWITZ.

POMPONS in a large assortment of colors
and varieties.

An ample supply of VALLEY, GARDENIAS,
CYPRIPEDIUMS, and other seasonable

flowers.

BOXWOOD

If you have not as yet placed your order, ar-
range for your supply immediately. You can
depend on us for the best Boxwood on the mar-
ket. Get our price before placing your order.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.

Branches:

BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON

Wholesale Florist*

1201.3-5 Rae* St.

PHILADELPHIA

BERGER BROTHERS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

Bonnaffon

Chadwick

POMPONS

Seidewitz

All the leading varieties
Boxwood, short sprays

1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA

EDWARD REID

Finest Chrysanthemums, Pompons and Roses

that are grown

ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES

SNAPDRAGONS, NEW YORK DOUBLE VIOLETS
SWEET PEAS AND VALLEY

When They're Reid's They're Ri^ht

1619-21 Ranstead St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

November 24, 1021

The Horists' Review

51

POMPONS

The newer and better varieties in all colors: Pinks,
Whites, Yellows, Reds, with the different variations,

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 per doz. bunches

lAtB"^

Splendid lot of ROSES coming in, unusually good quality. Espe-
cially fine Columbia in fine shape at present, and in quantity with us.

$8.00, $12.00, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 per 100

BusinesB hours: 7 a. m. to 5 p. m.

S. S. PENNOCK COMPANY

THE *"°F'rgR'ikl5 0F PHILADELPHIA

Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE WASHINGTON

Greens, Ribbons and bupplies jj^ ^ 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street Franklin and St. Paul Sts. 1216 H St., N. W.

Send for Price List

The Philadelphia Growers' EXTRA FINE PREMIER Choice chry„nth.m«m,,

g^ n| nn I And well-grown Roses of all tlie best varieties PompOnS, Valley aOtt

I 1lf rlAlArPI* IVIJI1*kPT To the Itiiyor: Wo ask ii ti'ial onlor. W>- can and will iiloase v.>ii. P , , ...

^i****- * IWTTVl ATAtAtX&VI. To the Ci rower: Join us now. Sonil vour own llowiTS to voiir CiftSter LllieS

Both |>hoiie«; "♦•"•f '"•"<<■■''''•'•« ^,..

No. 7 South Mole Street, PHILADELPHIA

CURRENT PRICE LIST

CUT FLOWERS

Subject to change without notico.

Short Medium Long

ROSES 8-12 Ins. DMHlns. 22-27 Ins.

Columbia 10c 15c 20c

Dunlop 10c 15c 20c

Ophelia 10c 15c 20c

HooHjer Beauty 10c 15c 20c

Pilerim 8c 12c loc

Shawyer 8c 12c 15c

AVhite Shawycr 8c 12c 15c

White Killarncy... 8c 12c Ljc

CurniitionR.. $5.00 (a) $8 00 per 100

ChryKUiitheinuuis $2.50 @ W 00 per dozen

Spray IVIunis nnd Pompons, all colors,

35c per bundi

Dried Gypsophila 25c "

Sprensrerl 50c " "

Plumosus 60c " "

Hardy Ferns 2oc " "

Miller Floral Co.

FARMINGTON,

UTAH

CHRYSANTHENUNS, CARNATIONS,

Greens in Variety

and all Seasonable Cut Flowers

WM. J. BAKER

wholesale Florist
12 South Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa.

all over the country follow his lead —
this is most remarkable, indeed.

Quiet in manner, courteous in bearing,
broad in ideas, David Fuerstenberg is,
alas, never seen in our gatherings. But
to those who know him he is an inspira-
tion. I well remember my surprise

All the finest late varieties of

Chrysanthemums and Pompons

ALSO

All Seasonable Flowers

All kinds of

Ribbons, Metallics and Chiffons

PMladelphia Cut Flower Company

PHONES:

Wholesale Florists
Bell. Spruce 803-804 1 CI 7 €«■•««•« C* PI.:I.<I>I.L:. D- ui^'Jxv'JEi ACiU'

Keystone. Race 1112-1118 151' ianSOm M., rhllKlelpnia, Pa. Proprietor

Mention The Keview when .vou write.

Chrysanthemums
Pompons

Roses
Carnations

CHARLES E. MEEHAN

4 South Mole Street
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

ASPARAGUS

Strinf t aad Bonchct

ADIANTUM

and all other
GREENS

when, at our first meeting, he pointed
out to me in the nicest possible way cer-

common with ninety-nine of my asso-
ciates, which he believed should be cor-

tain grave errors that I was making, in rectcd. Better still, he was demonstrat-

52

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBEB 24, 1921

RAEDLEIN BASKETS

RAEDLEIN ASSORTMENTS THAT ARE POSITIVE, QUICK

TRY ONE, AND WIRE FOR MORE

Raedlein Fall Assortments

SELLERS

Assortment No. 1-60 baskets for prepared
flowers, also small flowers. If Chriscmas Hed
is desired, kmdly mention. All 10
to 16 inches over all, no liners

Assortment No. 11-50 Tumbler Baskets. 16 to
20 inches over all. all in assorted t17'«n
colors, with vin liners ▼ * ' ••'''

$13.25

Assortment No. Ill -25 Medium Cut Flower
Baskets, all in assorted colors, with ^IC CA
tin liners, 21 to 28 inches over all. ...♦**»••'''

Assortment No. IV— 15 Large Cut Flower
Baskets, all in assorte i colors, with t:OC CA
tin liners, 34 to 42 jnches over all ^t'V.QV

Assortment No. V— 23 Plant Baskets, all in assorted colors, with tin tOC An
liners. 6 to 11 inches in diameter ^fcu.uu

Our New Catalogue Jutt Off the Preaa—Send for it.

Raedlein Basket Company

713-717 Milwaokee Ave.,

DESIGNERS AND
MAN UF ACTURER8

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Truthfulness Pays
and Quality Counts

Your particular requirements are carefully studied and we
cheerfully take suggestions based on actual experience,
to make our Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelty line what it is.

Co-operate With Us

M. H. LEVINE CO.

874 Broadway

ELCO BRAND

New York City

jng tlie soundness of his ideas on his
own place.

This liappened more than once. Even
at our last meeting, a short time ago, he
(•hided me gently but kindly about cer-
tain supposedly unprogressive practices
in which I was detected.

Mr. Fuerstenberg's courage is simplj'
sublime. He can work out on paper cer-
tain ideas wliicli he believes to be math-
ematically sound, lie can then put them
into practice at a fabulous cost. Then,
while the result is in doubt, he can laugh
and joke like a boy without a care in
the world.

A great deal has been written and said
about the Poehlmanns and the Rein-
bergs, about the Elliotts and the Mont-
gomerys, about the I'iersons and the
Tottys', but I lionestly believe that, when
all is said and done, David Fuerstenberg
has made tlie greatest impress on the
history of our time.

P. H. S.

The annual meeting of the Pennsyl-
vania Horticultural Society was held
Tuesday, November ]J. Thirty-six ap-
plicants were elected to membership.
The election resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, James Boyd; vice-presidents, C.
Hartman Kuhn and C. F. C. Stout. Ex-
ecutive council, for three years: Mrs.
William T. Elliott, William S. Ellis,
William Kleinheinz, J. Franklin Mc-
Fadden and S. S. Pennock.

Satisfactory reports were heard from
all sources concerning the past annual
exhibition held at the Academy of
Music.

Many prominent persons expressed
themselves by saying it was the most
beautiful show tliis society has ever held

BUY YOUR ROSES

DIRECT FROM THE GROWER

Did you ever stop to think that roses bought direct from the grower
make but one journey before they reach your customer?

SPECIALISTS GROW THEM
EXPERTS PACK AND GRADE THEM

YOU KNOW WHAT THE RESULTS MUST BE.

WE SHIP FROM THE MOST CONVENIENT POINT

ZETLITZ FL0R4L PRODUCTS CO.

DAYTON, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO

GOLD LETTERS AND SCRIPTS

Best and Cheapest on the market. Write for samples and prices.

J. UCHTENBERGER, 1560 Ave. A, NEW YORK CITY

and it was generally conceded that,
■while the Academy of Music was not

exactly fitted for a horticultural exhibi-
tion on account of the limited available

November 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

53

THE LARGEST AND OLDEST FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE IN AMERICA

Christmas Goods

Red Roping, also Green, Yellow, White, Blue and Pink.

Red Ruscus, also Green, Silver and two-color.

Red Statice, also Green, Natural, Gold and Silver.

Red Minerva, also Green, White, Pink.

Red Immortelles, also Blue, White, Pink, Purple, Yellow.

Red Lycopodium, also Green.

PapierMacheWreathForms, 4-in., $1.00; 6-in., $1.50; 8-in., $2.25; 10-
in., $3,75; 12-in., $4.50; 14-in., $5.00; 16-in., $7.00 per 100.

Crosses, 22-in., $25.00; 30-in., $30.00.

Stars, 5-iAv. $1.25; 7-in., $1.75; 9-in., $2.50; 12-in., $3.00.

Write for prices on quantities.

Red Electric Oak, $1 .00 per lb. Bells, miniature, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 per
gross.

Silk Fibre, all colors, 1-in., $1.50; 2-in., $3.00; 4-in., $6.00.

Hudson Fibre, similar to above, 1-in., 90c; 2-in., $1.50.

Bon Ton or Ribbonzene, $1 .50 per 500 yds.

Red Ribbon, bolt, No. 121, 100 yards, $2.50.

Red Silk Ribbon, No. 16, $1.25; No. 22, $1.65; No. 40, $1.90.

Artificial Holly, $2.50, $3.50, $5.00.

Poinsettias, midget, $1.50, $2.50 per gross.

Poinsettias, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00, $12.00.

H. Bayersdorf er & Co.

1 129-1 133 Arch Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Branch Factory, 709 Firat Av:, Nmo York City, Tuhphonm Vandarbilt 4976

SPECIAL ON

Plain Chiffon

Three-stripe edge

4-inch, per yard, 4c
6-inch, per yard, 6c

C.E.CRITCHELL

IS Eist Third Street, CINCINNATI, OHIO

We need more good flowers of all kinds

SHIPMENTS, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday

Weekly returns.
The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists' Exchange

1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA

Our Motto

"The Golden Rule

54

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBKR 24, 1921,

Something Needed By
Every Florist

APRONS

LARGE SIZE

Aprons made of Black Rubber, medium
weight.
Let us send you one for a trial.

Price, $2.00 each.

Avoid Getting Wet.

Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co.

116 SeTenth Street, PITTSBURGH, PA.

YELLOW FLOWER DYE

PRICE, •°"„'if ioIrT"' $1.00, prepaid.

Six for $5.00
McClenahan Greenhouses,

Oklahoma City, Okla.

floor space, yet its location is central
and the public is accustomed to going
there.

Exhibitors expressed themselves as be-
ing satisfied with the Academy of Music,
provided more floor space could be made
available, as the exhibits were too
crowded at the last show. Many ex-
hibitors stated that they would be per-
fectly willing to see the exhibition of
1922 held at the Academy of Music pro-
vided the foyer could be used for cut
flower exhibits.

At Chester.

The Bickmore Greenhouses, of Wal-
lingford, Pa., had a display of chrysan-
themums at the twenty-eighth anniver-
sary of the New Century Club, in Ches-
ter, Pa., Tuesday, November 15. The
following varieties were displayed:
Bonnaffon, white and pink Chieftain,
white and yellow Eager, white and yel-
low Eaton, white and yellow Chadwick,
white, pink and yellow Turner, Betsy
Ross, Whittier, Richmond, Hamburg
Late Pink, Autocrat, Thanksgiving
Pink and Intensity. The following
were pompons: White and yellow Mensa,
Hilda Canning, Golden Climax, Bucking-
ham, Helen Newberry and Zula. An as-
sortment of lilies, Christmas peppers and
cherries was also in this display.

Various Notes.

Samuel S. Pennock returned from Chi-
cago and Cleveland November 19.

The Chestnut Hill Horticultural
Society will not hold a show this fall.

A prominent grower says that two
beds of chrysanthemums yielded him as
much money last season as five beds have
done this season.

M. L. Ruch, of the M. Rice Co., has
gone home to meet Mrs. and Miss Ruch.
He has never met his daughter before.
She has only just arrived. Her arrival
occasioned wonderful stories of youth-
ful precocity, in wliich J. P. McCarthy
excelled.

Alvah R. Jones returned to the city
November 16 from a brief vacation.

The Joseph G. Neidinger Co. is work-
ing overtime on its orders.

George Aeugle has Mistletoe, pink and
white Seidewitz, Dollj' Purple, Bonnaf-
fon and Chadwick among the varieties
at the Philadelphia Cut Flower Co.

T. W. Templeton, of the Penn Floral
Co., Kingston, Pa., was in town rccentlv.

Phil.'

Osbom Christmas Tree Holder

Sells Easily Wherever People
Use Christmas Trees

Comes packed This unique, yet extremely
in cartons practical Christmas Tree Holder

all ready for ^ju fl^d welcome in every
consumer. home having a Christmas Tree

because it will positively hold
any tree, regardless of size,
in a firm, upright position. Its
strong construction of steel
braces and hard wood enable
it to set firmly on the floor at
all times without the least
danger of tipping. Any dealer
can make splendid profits from this article— its price and practica-
bility make it irresistible to those desiring the BEST holder for their
Christmas Trees.

CHESMORE SEED COMPANY

Wholesale Jobber* of Seeds, Christmas Trees, Florists' Holly,
Holly Wreaths, Smilax, Mistletoe, Evergreen Wreathins, Ground Pine

Write for Price Lists ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI

Sells at
50c Retail.

Write for Special Quotations

Mention The Review when you write.

ELLIOTT & SONS

Retail Dealers in

Decorative Evergreens Fancy Cut Ferns

Hemlock Sprays.. .12 inches long, $2.00 per ICOO; 20 inches long, $3.00 per 1000

Hemlock Tips per lb., 2c

Arbor-Greeu Sprays 12 inches long, $2.50 per lOCO

Big Rapids, Mich.

Mention The Review when you write.

CASE HOLLY

Good, Kreen and every spray full of berries,
in heavy packed cases, 2.v2x4 feet, per case.
$3.50, F, 0, B.

Cash in Advance.

JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO.,

JACKSON, TENN.

Mpiition The Review when yon write.

Florists' Cards, Envelopes
Tags, Labels

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS

Send for Samples.

THE JOHN HENRY CO.,

Lansing, Mich.

Mention The Review when you write.

LYCOPODIUM, chemically prepared, everlasting.
Cartonsof 10 lbs.. $2.75; cartons of 25 lbs., $«.0«; 50
or 100 lb. cases, 23c per lb. Prompt Shipment.

JOHN PERMAN, Catawba, Wis.

SPECIAL NOTICE!

I am still in the market to furnish Holly
Wreaths fresh from the trees, with lots of
berries, for Christmas. Each Doz.

Prices, 12-iB., Single Wreaths $0.;i5

Prices. 14-in., Sngle Wreaihs 45

Prices, itl-in.. Single Wieaihs 55

Prices, Is-in., Single Wreaths (1.3

For double wreaths add 20 per cent to each
price. Do not forget to get your order in early.

G. L. SWATY

MENA, ARK.

Mention The Rovipw wlien you write.

$3.,50
4.75
5.75
7.0O

NEW CROP OP

Fancy and Dagger Ferns

Green and Bronze Qalax leaves. Laurel and

all kinds of Evergreens in season.

Write for prices,

P. S. PULOS & BRO.
SO New St. NEWARK, N. J.

Mention The Review when you write.

\

November 24, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

55

"Nothing can improve on nature.'

GEO. W. CALDWELL

The Woodsman
The mu who fare too tlie Wild Smila

1886-1921

TIME TO GET BUSY

HOLLY

You will want some of all of our goods sure, so write or wire
your orders early. Special quotations on largfe quantities.

SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX

Tliere is no other decorative evergreen to compare withi tiie Wild Smilax that we pick
fresh from the woods. If you have already used our Smilax, you are familiar with Its
beauty. If not, a trial order will convince you of its exquisite loveliness. Our facilities
and equipment are unlimited and we absolutely guarantee satisfaction. In ordering, please
specify case number.

of wall space $1.00

of wall space 1.50

of wall space 1.75

of wall space 2.00

of wall space 2.25-

of wall space 2.50

No. 1, weight 15 lbs., covers 100 sq. ft.
No. 2, weight 20 lbs., covers 200 sq. ft.
No. 3, weight 25 lbs., covers 300 sq. ft.
No. 4, weight 35 lbs., covers 400 sq. ft.
No. 5, weight 40 lbs., covers 500 sq. ft.
No. 6, weight 50 lbs., covers 600 sq. ft.

SPECIAL CHRISTMAS OFFER FOR EARLY ORDERS

1 case No. 6 Wild Smilax $ 2.50

1 case No. 6 Magnolia Foliage 2.50

1 case Holly 2.25

100 Sabal Palm Leaves 2.50

25 Long Needle Pines, assorted 2.50

1 bag Fadeless Green Sheet Moss 3.00

$15.25

For $10.00, cash with order, on all orders mailed prior to

December 18.

MAGNOLIA FOLIAGE

For Wreath Making

2x2x4- ft. case, 75 lbs., new leaves $5.00 per case

MAGNOLIA LEAVES
Beautiful evergreen, dark glossy foliage, brown underneath,
packed in same size cases as Southern Wild Smilax; 100 to 600
sprays, respectively; prices same as Wild Smilax.

CHAMAEROPS PALM LEAVES
$2.00 per 100 $15.00 per 1000

SABAL PALM LEAVES
Same price as Chamaerops
SOUTHERN GRAY MOSS

Per 25-lb. bag $2.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS
Natural, extra fine quality, large stock, per bag of 100 square

feet $1.75

PERPETUATED SHEET MOSS

Extra fine quality, large stock, per bag $3.50

CUT CHAMAEROPS PALM CROWNS
Being the native Palm plant with the roots only removed.
Can be shipped by freight in large quantities. They vary in
size from 3 ft. high, 6 to 8 leaves, to our immense specimens
7 to 16 ft. high, 15 to 25 leaves, as large as 2 ft. across. In deco-
rations placed in tubs or jardinieres, they cannot be told from a
living plant. PRICES Each Per doz. Per 100

3 to 4-ft $0.30 13.50 $25.00

5 to 6-ft 50 5.00 50.00

Extra large specimens, $2.50 to $5.00 each. Weight of one
dozen, assorted sizes, packed ready for shipment, 40 lbs.

Per doz.

Per 100

$2.00

$15.00

2.50

20.00

3.00

30.00

2.50

25.00

.$2.25

LONG NEEDLE PINES
A most excellent and attractive feature in decorations. Each pine la carefully
selected and our method of packing insures their delivery to you in perfect con-
dition. Pines will last indefinitely, being very hardy, and will stand any amount
of rough handling and yet retain their color and freshness. I'acked in barrels for
freight shipment, in burlaps for express shipment.

PRICES

Each

2-ft $0.20

3-ft 25

4-ft 30

Assorted sizes, 2 to 4-ft

Extra large sizes, 5 to 6-ft., $1.50 each; $10.00 per doz.

Our Holly is freshly packed from the woods.

It is far superior to the ordinary commission house "Junk.

PRICE
Standard 2x2x4-ft. cases (60 lbs., gross)

Holly must be shipped by express.

Ask for "Suggestions in Evergreens." It's a beautiful little booklet that we want
you to have. Ask for your copy today.

At the right is a photographic reproduction of our Standard Smilax shipping
cases, Nos. 1 to 6, inclusive.

Our greens are shipped in light, strongly manufactured paper-lined veneered
shipping cases, and great care is exercised in our packing department to insure
the stock reaching our customers in absolutely first-class condition, fresh, crisp
and clean. Practically all of our evergreens are shipped by express. Our express
rates, however, are 25 per cent less than regular merchandise rates.

TERMS

Where customers are unknown to us and not rated in the mercantile books,
we ask for satisfactory references or cash with order. We guarantee safe and
timely delivery of all express shipments, but consider our responsibility at an
end for all freight shipments when receipt is taken from the railroads. Tele-
graphic orders are shipped on the day of their receipt, but we urge that all orders
be sent in as early as possible, and, in all cases, please be particular to tell us
the day you want the goods to arrive. We are familiar with all the express sched-
ules and can gauge the time to ship so that you will surely receive the goods on
time, and at the same time we shall be sure they arrive fresh.

CALDWELL THE WOODSMAN CO.

EVERGREEN, ALA.

ESTABLISHED OVER A QUARTER OF A CENTURY

56

The Florists^ Review

November 24, 1921

BOSTON.

The Market.

.lust before Thanksgiving a decided
improvement took place in prices of
some flowers, and a somewhat better
clearance of others. The cut flower
trade here, owing to the commencement
of retail selling from 9 to 5 daily in the
wholesale markets, is in a decidedly con-
fused condition. Local retailers con-
tinue to buy, but some are also purchas-
ing flowers in New York as a slap at the
local growers. Present indications are
that the retailers will endeavor to reach
some basis of agreement with the grow-
ers in order to end existing conditions,
which are bound to hurt their business.

Chrysanthemums still arrive in un-
wieldy numbers and prices on these did
not advance much for Thanksgiving.
November 21 $4 per dozen was as much
as fancy blooms were commanding.
There was a fairly good call for crimson
flowers for the Harvard-Yale football
game, November 19, more, however,
coming in than could be sold. Bonnaffon
remains tlie leader among mums. Large
quantities of singles and pompons con-
tinue to arrive and these are selling
somewhat better.

Roses show a considerable advance on
last week's quotations, with short-
stemmed stock bringing from $6 upward.
The best Premier, Columbia, etc., realize
$25 to $30, but some fancy Hadley bring
as much as $75. Carnations are gradu-
ally stiffening a little. Crimson flowers
made $10 for the football game, but
other colors lag at from .$3 to $7, with
scarlet, crimson, yellow and Laddie
bringing the best prices.

Callas are coming in small lots, but
there are no lilies, which is well, as no
one wants them at present.
— Violets November 18 and 19 made $2
to $2.50, but are having trouble in keep-
ing up these prices in Thanksgiving
week. There are some snapdragons, but
they are mainly short-stemmed. Small
lots of yellow marguerites and a few
cosmos and indoor asters are still seen.

There is a fair supply of Cattleya labi-
ata, also some hybrids. These are real-
izing better prices. Cypripedinm in-
signe is now available in fair numbers.
Bouvardia Humboldtii is just about
equal to the demand, and the same holds
true of gardenias and lily of the valley.

A good assortment of plants was of-
fered for Tlianksgiving. Cyclamens are
unusually fine; so are begonias, wliich
are now mainly Melior. Cleveland cher-
ries are abundant, well fruited and rip-
ened. There are some fine bushy chrys-
anthemums, also Erica melanthera and
E. King Edward VII. Poinsettias have
also made tlieir npjiearance, while palms,
ferns, crotons, draca^ias, made-up dishes
of ferns and foliage jilants and fern
dishes are abundant and good. The
we.ather for several days has l)een damp,
foggy and mild, ideal ifor moving plants
around with little or no covering.

Club Meeting.

There was a l;irge ;ittcndan(t" Novem-
ber in at tlie Gardeners' and Florists'
Cluli. nearly !.")() mciiihers being present.
Attractions Avere nominations of officers
and several sliort talks on orchids.

Tlie exhil)it table was unusually well
filled with fine material. Specimen
blooms of riirysanthemum Mrs. Fire-
stone and splendid Cleveland cherries
from Walter II. Colby were awarded
honorable mention. Bush plants of
Clirysanthemums Garza, Yellow Garza.

Holly, Holly Wreaths

and Boxwood Sprays

Boxwood Sprays, clean and no surplus wood, packed
J - - in burlap, 25 pounds or more, 18c per pound.

Case Holly/ good, green and every spray full of ber-
ries, in heavy packed cases, 2x2x4 feet, per case,
$7.50.

Holly Wreaths, about 14 inches in diameter, made from
selected green holly, with four large clusters of
natural Holly berries in each, packed 13 dozen to
the case, $2.00 per dozen.

Same quality wreaths, with artificial berries, case
lots, $1.80 per dozen. Plain, without berries, case
lots, $1.20 per dozen. Cash, f. o. b. here.

H. AUSTIN,

B*M

Felton, Del.

Mention Tbe Berlew when yon write.

Let us Book your order for Fancy Berried Xihas

HOLLY

Bulk Lycopodium

Fancy Delaware Holly Wreaths

Red Ruscus

Red Frieze

Poinsettias
to be shipped when wanted. Write for prices.

St. Louis Seed Co., wa.i.ing?oV Avenae St. Louis, Ho.

Record of 2 Yds. per Mlnuto

fipT DFAnV Festoon Winding
^'*-" ■*■->*»'■ Machines Improved

6th year on the market. Two types. Makes all kinds of
Festooning. Type No. 1 will wrap on any size wire or
twine for its center. Type No. 2 does equally as good
work as type No. 1. We furnish machines ready for
work. Three days' trial allowed. Money refunded if ma-
chine is not what you want. Prices: Type >'o. 1.
» 1^.00: Type >o. a, $(1.00. TKY 0!NK.

One of Many TeHtlmonlals

La Porte, Ind.. Nov. 15, 1916.
The Souder Mfsr. Co., BridRcton, N. J.

Gentlemen: We got one of your machines early in De-
cember of last year, and made on it every kind of wreath-
ing and festooning. We found it especially satisfactory
in making large holly wreaths on heavy wire. Your ma-
chine is hII riiclit. We are. Yours very truly.

THE KABER CO.

SOUDER MFG. COMPANY

BRIDGETON, N. J.

Natural Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $1.75

Dyed Green Sheet Moss

Per lO-lb. bag, $3.50

KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala.

L. B. Brague & Son

Wholesale Dealers in

CUT FERNS

MOSS, EVERGREENS

ErtabHshed HINSDALE, MASS.

NOVEMBEK 24, 1921

Fhc Rorists' Review

57

EXTRA QUALITY— WELL BERRIED

HOLLY - - $8.25 ^

On advance orders only — send yours today.

AT" DVCITD iP r*f\ 164 NO. WABASH AVENUE,

• i • n I r Cilx OL Vi^vr*^ CHICAGO, - - Illinois.

Well Berried HOLLY

PROMPT SHIPMENT $2.00 per case

Wire, write or piione. E. A. BEAVEN, EVERGREEN, ALA.

Extra Long, Fancy and Dagger

FERNS

Gathered Fresh Daily from the Woods

NflTirF FERNS NOTT READY.

11 V I l^^Ei -nrRiXE FOR PRICES.

Laurel FestooninK- Fresh stock supplied on
short notice; use it for your weddings and
other similar decorations; nothing better,

Sphasmum Moss, $5.00 per large bale.

Cround Pine, 12c per lb.

Branch Laurel, large bundles, 50c.

Hemlock, large bundles, Sl.OO.

Telegraph Address, New Salem, Mass.
Post Oitlce and I,, D. Phone Address

MILLINGTON, MASS.

Mention Tho Review when you write.

CUT FERNS

2S Acres Tnie Aspiri|ns Plnaosns Nuns

Direct from grower to consumer. We
especially cater to the RETAIL FLO-
RIST. Delivery in good condition guar-
anteed either by express or parcel post.

300 Assorted Sprays, $4.50

F, 0. B. here. Send us your orders for reg-
ular shipments.

Royal Fern Extension Corporation

ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLA.

Monlion Tlic Iti'vicw wiicn you write.

FLORISTS, ATTENTION!

Tiie season for slilppinc Honiloclt and lialsani
^Piays Is now at hand.

« e quote tliese 14-in to 20-ln at l.i.no per lOCO;
2500 or more at $4.00 per 1000.
Screened Hardwood Leaf Mold at $16.50 per ton.
Bank reference, or cask. Prompt ihipiieats

NORTHERN FERN CO., Schofield, Wis.

KINNEKAIMICK

The New Decorative Foliage

Far Superior to Boxwood - Lighter in Weight
Better Keeping Qualities

Ideal for decorating $15.00 per 100

We want you to try this beautiful foliage. We know
if you use it once you will want it again.

Send $3. 00 and we will send sample 20 lbs. postpaid

Rocky Mountain Evergreen Co.

EVERGREEN, COLORADO

TO THE FLORISTS* TRADE

We ship what we advertise and we advertise what we ship. When our customers are pleased
that pl(;ises us. Honest, sauare dealings make lasting fi'iends. We guarantee lo please you.

Smilax, clean stock. 50- lb cases f2.ir,

Holly, dark ereen loliage, full of red (jerries, small branches. 70- lb. cases :i 00

Long Needle Pines, ready, trimmed stock, 2^ to 1 ft. all per doz.Jl.'iS: per inc. (i.iio

Pine Cones, large variety per doz.. 7.5c; per 100. tl.oo

Gray Moss, 15 lb. bag I.i5

Mistletoe 25 j iier lb

Cash with orders.

J. A. CURRY A CO.,

Quick Service.

DREWRY, ALABAMA

Prepared Hagnoiia Leaves

In Cases or Cartons

THE RUMBLEY CO.

Evergreen, Ala.

WILD SMILAX

$3.00 per Case

Wire or Write

C. K. UEE, Castleberry, Ala.

58

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBIB 24, 1921

W. II. Lincoln and Graf von Fleming
and Cleveland cherries from W. N.
Craig received honorable mention.

Carnations Thomas C. Joy and Na-
talie, from Patten & Co., were each
awarded a report of merit. Mr. Patten
spoke glowingly of the sterling qualities
of both varieties. Seedling chrysanthe-
mums from A. E. T. Eogers received a
vote of thanks. Mr. Eogers also had a
superb vase of Calanthe Veitchii,
awarded a cultural report of merit. Dun-
can Finlayson showed Calanthes Orpet-
iana, McWilliamsii and Veitchii; they
were awjirded honorable mention. Al-
bert C. Burragc had fine cut orchids, in-
cluding Cattleya labiata, Vanda cceru-
lea, Phalaenopsis Aphrodite, Cattleya
Dowiana and Cypripedium Leeanum
varieties.

L. D. Towlc received a report of merit
for a splendid form of Lreliocattleya
Soulange. Ho also showed a splendid
plant of Calanthe Sandhurstiana. James
Methven received honorable mention for
fine Cleveland cherries and James Don-
ald a vote of thanks for Chrysanthemum
Mrs. E. D. Godfrey. E. B. Dane had a
grand specimen of Cypripedium Maudiffi,
which received a cultural report of
merit. He received a similar award for
that fine cypripedium, Leeanum Richard
Ledoux. He also showed Odontoglossum
grande.

'Six new members were elected. The
death of James Nicol, for many years
a member of the club, was reported and
P. M. Miller. William Patterson and
George M. Anderson were appointed a
committee on resolutions. A. K. Rogers
announced that the great numbers of
corn borers found everywhere on late
sweet corn were not the dreaded Euro-
penn corn borer, but the corn ear worm,
wliicli worked from the tops of the cobs
downward, wlieroas the European borer
worked from the stems upward.

W. X. Craig presented resolutions
commending President Harding for call-
ing a conference for the limitation of
armaments and it was voted unani-
mously to endorse tliis and forward let-
ters to all the American delegates at the
conference.

Nominations of officers for 1922 were
made as follows: President, "William H.
Judd; vice-president, Harold A. Ryan;
secretary, W. N. Craig; treasurer, James
Methven; executive committee (for five
vacancies), George \V. Butterworth,
George W. Hamcr, A. K. Rogers, Duncan
Finlayson, Harold Graham, Donald
Sutherland. John L. Russell, P. W.
Burke, E. T. Denham, Donald McKenzie,
Edward F. Xorberg, Gustave Thommen,
Walter H. Golhy.

It was orchid night and excellent
practical talks were given on "Calan-
thes" liy George Lydiard, on "Cat-
tleyas" by George " W. Butterworth,
"Phalfpnopsis" by George I 'Anson, and
"Cypripediums" by Donald McKenzie.
Each of the speakers was asked manv
questions and the interest in orchids
was evidently quite keen.

Among those present from a distance
were .Tolin Coombs, Hartford, Conn.; W.
D. Howard, Milford, Mass.; Harold J.
Patten, Tewksbury, and Ralph W. Cur-
tis, of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
The next meeting will be held December
20, when officers will be elected.

Massachusetts Horticultural Society.

The annual meeting of the Massachu-
setts Horticultural Society occurred
November 17 at Horticultural hall. The
following officers for 1922 were duly

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Clekn, dry. good texture, large burlapped balei, weight about26 lbs. each.

10 to 50 bales, 75c each, F. O. B. City Point.

Deduct S per cent if you remit with order.
Dealers: Get our wholesale car lot orices; write.
Produced and guaranteed by

A. J. AMUNDSON CO.,

CITY POINT, WIS.

Uentlon The ReTlcw when yon write.

^

Direct from the Mountains of North Carolina

Galax, Ferns and Leucothoe

OF FINEST QUALITY

Green and Bronze Galax, f 1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case

of 10.000.
Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2.00 per 1000; $7.50 per case

of niXK).

Green and Bronze Leucothoe, 10 to 12 inches. $2.00

per 1000.
Green and Bronze Leucothoe, 14 to 17 inches, $3.50

per VMK).
Green and Bronze Leucothoe, 18 inches and up. $5.00

per KKH).
Hemlock Branches, 2 to 3 feet 5c p^r lb.
Ground Pine, 15o per lb. Laurel Tips, 5c per lb.

If you want fresh stock, direct from the pickers, it will pay you to send your orders to

J. H. Von Canon, Banners Elk, N. C

Wire us Elk Park, N. C.

Mentlnn Thp RptIpw wh<>D yon write.

Boxwood Sprays

It is time for you to consider the placing of your order
for Boxwood, We will accept your order at a special
price if placed immediately.

It is carefully selected stock, mostly short sprays. The
large or small leaf variety.

We can also furnish you some fine LYCOPODIUM.

LET US HAVE YOUR INQUIRIES

THE LEO NIESSEN CO., 1201 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.

NEW CROP 1

FANCY

FERNS

FIRST-CLASS STOCK-

-WRITE FOR PRICES 1

TEAHAN FERN CO., |

694-696 Blver St.,

TROY, N. Y. 1

Phone Troy 1706-W. |

GALAX

Fresh crop, (rathcrod mid c.isod
by people with years of exper-
ience, larRe size.

$6. no per cime of 10,000
Terms, cash with order.

H. B. BoHeson & Co., Newland, N. C.

m

-^OTBMBEB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

59

When You Think of Greens

Think of Woodruff

Let us book that order for your
XNAS Supply of LAUREL and LAUREL FESTOOMNG

Laurel Tips, best select, fresh cut; short, 6 to 10 in.; long,
12 to 18 in.

Per bag of 50 lbs ' $3.00

Lots of 300 lbs. or more Per 100, 5.00

Laurel Festooning, "Best Made."

Lots 50 to 300 yds Per yd., 7c

Lots 500 or more yds Per yd. , 6c

Small lots on short notice. Give us two totiiree days' time on large quantity.

Green Galax, per case of 10,000, as to size of

leaves $7.50 and $9.00

Booking orders for the NATURAL.

BRONZE GALAX, shipment now.

Prepared Bronze Galax Per case, $12.50

Leucothoe Sprays Per 1000, $2.50 to $3.50

Dagger Ferns Case of 5000, $8.00

Prepared Oak Sprays, Eagle Brand, Natural

Preserved, fireproof, select stock, popular colors,

per lb., 25c.

Short Oak for making Wreaths, Garlands, etc.

Carton of 5 lbs., $2.00 Carton of 25 lbs., $9.00

100-lb. box, $30.00

Southern Wild Smilax, f. o. b. Alabama ship-
ping point Per case, $3.50

Magnolia, Magnolia Wreaths, Oak
Wreaths, Green Sheet Moss, Pine
Cones, Boxwood, etc. Ask for illnstrated f aider.

W. M. Woodruff's Son Co., Lowgap, N. C.

WILD

SMILAX

IS

READY

Per case, $7.50, Write, wire or phone. Prompt shipment.
E.F. WINTERSON CO^ L. D. Phone Central 6004, 166 N. Wabash Ave^ Chicago, lU.

HAMILTON BROS.

Offer Laurel and Princess Pine

Wreaths and Roping

For tk« HolMaj Decorttioai at tbe leUowiat prices:

Laurel Wreaths

on 12-inch rings, each 20c

on 14-inch rings, each 30c

on 16-inch rings, each 40c

Laurel Ropingjight, the yd 6c

Laurel Roping, medium, the yd., 7c
Princess Pine Wreaths, 12-iDch. 26c
Princess Pine Wreaths, 14-inch, 35c
Princess Pine Roping, the yd ... 10c

P. 0. MilUngton, Franklin Co., Mass.

WILD SMILAX

FRESH FROM THE WOODS

50-lb. cases, $3.00

Write, wire or phone.

KNUD NIELSEN, EVERBREEN. ALA.

60

The Florists' Review

November 24, 1921

FANCY FERNS

1

$3.00 per 1000

Finest Stock in tlie country

»na»«^

$3.00 per 1000

Snbfcct to Change Without Notice

WUd Smilax, 50-lb. case $ 7.50

Green Leucotlioe, 100 91.50; 1000 10.00

Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton 1.50

10 cartons 14.i0

Galax Leaves, green, per case of 10,000 15.00

GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimmins

pots, etc., per bag 2.00

SpiiaKnum Moss, per bale 1.50

FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES.

T

MCHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 'flls Randolph St,Detroit,Nich.

WILD SMILAX

Prompt shipment — $3.00 per case

WIRE, WRITE OR PHONE

E. A. BEAVEN, Evergreen, Ala.

elected. President, Albert C. Biirrage;
vice-president (for two years), Charles
S. Sargent; trustees for three years,
Miss Marian K. Case, Henry H. Richard-
son, Richard M. Saltonstall, (Jeorge (!.
Thurlow; trustee for two years, John S.
Ames; trustee for one year, James Meth-
ven; nominating committee, Robert
Cameron, William N. Craig, Nathaniel
T. Kidder, Arthur T. Lvman and Loren
D. Towle.

The various amendmentJi to tlie by-
laws, while they did not meet with unan-
imous approval, received in every case
more than the necessary two-thirds ma-
jority.

Various Notes.

November 19 gave us a maximum
shade tc^nperature of 7.3 degrees, the
highest record on this date in the an-
nals of the weather bureau. We have
had of late some much-needed rains.

John L. Russell is feeling extremely
happy these days. It is a T'^-pound boy
this time, born November 18.

Richard C.'ilvert, superintendent of
the Douglas estate, Brookline, leaves in
a few days to assume charge of the ex-
tensive Aldred estate, (lien Cove, L. I.
Mr. Calvert has lived here for ten years
and has been a regular attendant at all
club meetings.

There will be sliort talks on winter-
blooming begonias, cyclamens and other
Christmas ])lants ))y several exjierts at
the next Cardeners' and Florists' Club
meeting, December 20.

The writer liad the pleasure of looking
over the greenhouse range of the R. & J.
Far(|uhar Co., Dedham, last week. One
of the big liouses is almost entirely de-
voted to ferns, mostly nephrolejiis. Va-
rieties grown are Bostoniensis, ^lacawii.
Whitm:niii, Teddy, Jr., and Verona.
These were all in fine shape, as Avere
])alms ;n)d other decor;itiAe jilants.
Ccraiiiuiiis. wliidi are jilaiited out in

'Cont'iini'd on page UPS)

™^

J^

^J. .^..^

s

Si

- — ' ^ -A '

••'••■ -

NOTICE TO FLORISTS

In this Cold Storage Plant 84x98 ft., built by ROBERT GROVES, Inc., for

proper handling of

FANCY FERNS

is stored the largest stock any one dealer has in the U. S. Write for price.
ROBERT GROVES, Inc., 127 Commercial St., Adams, Mass.

MentluD The Review wbeD you write.

#

GALAX

As good as thy grow and hand'ed rieht. Green and Bronze-
case of 10,000, $6.50.

Cash with order. Prompt shipment and satisfaction guaran-
teed every lime.

Finest Green Leucothoe, lon»,' $3.50; medium, $2.50 per lOOO.

m

GREEN GOODS SUPPLY SHOP, Newland, N. C.

Mpntlcin Thf Kfvipw wlicn Toii wrifp

Southern Wild Smilax

$2.50 per 50-lb. ca»e.

Prompt attention. Fresh vines.
Good weight.

F. & S. LEET - Marion, Ala.

PRINCESS PINE and L&UREL WREATHS

10, 12 and 16-inch. $2.50. $3.00 an<.! $4.50 per doz.
I^aurol and I'rlnceHH Fine Roplne, 10c per yd.
Henilork and Laurel Tips. 7c per lb. -
I'artridjfe Berrien, bunch of 50 berries, 19c.
Cash with orders.
Oriler now for Clirlstmas.

WILBUR, Tke Fleriit, Lake Pleaiant, Man.

November 24, 1921

The Florists' Revieu'

61

Ferns

Galax

Moss

HEADQUARTERS FOR WILD SMILAX

We receive shipments daily and can sbip promptly on receipt of order. Per 80-lb. case, 97.00

Asparagrut Plumosus Sprays per bunch, 35c-50c

Smilax per dozen strings . . $4.00

Adiantum per 100 1.50

NEW rANCY FERNS
Per 1000 $3.00

GREEN lEUCOTHOE

Per 100 $0.75

Per 1000 6.00

BRONZE AND GREEN GALAX LEAVES

Per 1000, $1.60; case of 10,000, $12.60

BOXWOOD

Per lb $ 0.30

Per 50-lb. sack 12.50

CHirrON-All Colors

4-m., yd., 4c; 6-in., yd., 6c

SPHAGNUM MOSS

Select quality, larife size bale.... $1.75

5 bale lots, or more, at 1.60

10 bale lots, or more, at 1.50

GREEN SHEET MOSS

Per buadle $ 1.60

Per 10 bundles 14.00

Write for price list on Wire Designs
Red, Bro%im, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves .... $1.75 per carton; 10 cartons, $16.00.

Everything in Florists' Supplies
Write for price list

THE LARGEST SfflPPER
AND HANDLER OP

CUT FLOWERS

IN THE

CINCINNATI MARKET

C. E. CRITCHELL,

Wholesale Commission Florist,
15 East Third Street,

Cincinnati, Ohio

Mention Tb<> Rertew wben yon <rr1ti>

Ferns, Wild Smilax, Leucothoe, Galax

, . . .30c per lb.; 50-lb. sacks, $12.50

$3.00 per 1000

.$1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000
,$1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales
.$1.50 per bale; $14.00 per 10 bales

CHIFFON

Boxwood Sprays

Fancy Ferns

Green Galax

Sphasfnum Moss

Green Sheet Moss

Brown, Grieen and Purple Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50
Red Masrnolia $1 .75 per carton

AU Kinds of Wirework and Decorations Carried in Stock

THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY

329 Main Street

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS
Phones Main 980-981

CINCINNATI, OHIO

Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the (incinnati Market

BOXWOOD - LAUREL - NOSS

Boxwood, tree and hedge varieties, 202 per lb.;

1000 lb lot. 18c per lb.
Laurel Branches, 2x2xi ft. case, f3 25 case.

Laurel Stems, large bag $1 25

Green Sheet Moss $1.75 bag.

W. Z. PURNELL, SNOW HILL, MD.

HOLLY - SMILAX
Prepared Magnolia

Price and Quality Guaranteed

DECORATIVE GREENS COMPANY

KINSTON, ALA.

NEW CROP— Green and Bronze Galax, Dagger and Fancy Ferns, Leucothoe

iO

Grt'oti and Bronze Galax, bv mail, postpaid pev 1000. ?1
(If wfst of Mississippi river, a. Id 50c for each 1000.)
Green and Kronze Cala.v, less than half case lots, 1000. $1.2,"»
Green and Hronze Galax, half case lots. .5000, - - - .">.00
Green and Bronze Galax, case lots, 10.000, - - - - ^.00

Terms, (ash.

ELK GALAX & FERN CO.

Grc<n and Bronze Galax, 10 ca.se lots and up, per ca.se, $8. 00
Ua^Ker and Fancy Ferns, per case, .'>000. - - . - 750
Leucothoe. short, medium and lontf. $2.00. .?:).. W. $.',.00 1000
Southern Wild .Smilax, full .'jO-lh. cases, per case. - iSJiO
Ili'st Scrvirc. Hesi ((iiallly.

JOHNSON CITY, TENN.

TONS of Select Virginia Boxwood

so lbs. at $12.50. Order Early.

COONTIE FRONDS, $3.00 per 100

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, 25c and 30c per Bunch
E. G. GILLETT, '''•"'^TafT-aW./'"'"'* CINCINNATI, O.

62

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBR 24, 1921

What Are You Paying For Wire Designs?

Buy Direct From The Manufacturer And Save Tl^e Difference.

RINGS

For Holly wreaths.

10 inches, per 100 -...$1.25

12 inches, per 100 1.50

14 inches, per 100 1.75

16 inches, per 100 2.50

EASELS

18 inches $0.10

21 inches 12

24 inches 14

27 inches 18

30 inclies 20

36 inches 25

42 inches '. 35

48 inches 40

WREATHS

8 inches $0.06

10 inches 07

12 inches 08

14 inches 10

16 inches 13

18 inches 17

20 inches 20

22 inches 22

24 inches 25

26 inches 30

28 inches 35

30 inches 40

36 inches 60

PILLOWS

Flat Top Folding Stand.

10 inches $0.10

12 inches 12

14 inches 14

16 inches 16

18 inches 19

20 inches 22

22 inches 25

24 inches .30

30 inches 55

36 inches 75

We make no charge for packing.

BALL & BETZ, 16 E. Sitl. St

Cincmnati, Ohio

Bichmond, Ind. — The Joseph H. Hill
Co. is completing a propagating house
35x200 feet, of Lord & Burnham con-
struction.

Waterbury, Conn. — W. A. Weeks suf-
fered a shock recently and has been in
a serious condition at his home, at 157
Field street.

Benson, Minn. — The Theo. Hansen Co.
is planning to install a cut flower, plant
and shrubbery department in its store
in the spring.

Wanted and For Sale Department

this head, set without
In sending remittance

B^ Advertisements under
display, 18 cents per line.
count six words to the line.

Display advertisements in this department S2.00
net, for one inch space.

When answers are to be sent in our care, add It cents
for forwarding.

CASH WITH ORDER from those wbo do not
do other advertising.

SITfATION WANTED— Gencrnl pot plant
Krowcr: siiiKle; experienced. Address M.
Mnliler, mii Tlioiiiaa Wt., Oak I'ark, 111.

SITIATION WANTED— Experienced, elderly
jtrower, propasalor; no niglit firing or de-
signing. Wni. Kirklinni, i;2 S. Clark St., Chicago.

SITI'ATION WANTED— By young florist; 6
years' oxporieiice: willing to work up; refer-
ences. .Xdilress 4017, 41.'ud Ave., So., Minne-
apolis. MiniK

SITfAl'ION W.WTED— liy grower and good
prii|iag.ilor; fourteen years' experience here
and in Europe; married: .S2 years old; state
wages. The Parkview Florist, 318 Broad St.,
Jolinstown, Pa^ ^

SITI'ATION WANTED— Have had T> years'
experii'Uie managing retail flower stores; am
married; age 'J!l; want position wliere best efforts
are apprciiated and made worth while. Address
No. 617, care Flcrisis' Heview. Chicago.

STIIATION WANTED— As foreman or manager;
expert plantsnian and grower and propagator
of greenhouse and nursery stock open for en-
gagement; highest credentials. Address No. 490,
care Florists' Review. Chicago.

SITUATION WANTED— By experienced grower
of roses, carnations and all general stock;
not afraid of work; have best of references:
Virginia preferred. Address 1692 J, care of
Mrs. David Heattie, 104 North Lombardy St.,
Itichmond. Va.

SITUATION WANTED— At once, by a thor-
oughly experienced man and 2 sons; doing
landscape work, propagating, or grading and
nursery work, evergreens and shrubbery; good
references; south preferred; state wages and all
particulars in first letter. Address No. 608,
care Florists' Review, Chicago.

HEM' WANTED — Experienced man as active
partner with $1,000.00 cash at once. Rosen-
dale Creenliouses. Delanson, N. Y.

HELP WANTED — Briglit. experienced young
man for retail store; references required. Ad-
dress .No. 493, care Florists' Review. Cliirago, 111.

HELP WANTED — Young man experienced in
general store work, waiting on trade, making
up, etc.; pernia;i<Mit place to right party. W.
H. Culp and Co., Wichita. Kans.

WANTED — To buy greenhouses to dismantle;
please state partloulars and price In first
letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave.,
Newark, N. J.

WANTED — To buy old greenhouses to be torn
down. Address M. Welngarten, 286 Fifth
Are., New York.

WANTED — Refrigerator; second-band; in good
condition; within reasonable shipping dis-
tance. Maine Seed & Floriculture Co., Rock-
land. Maine.

OK SALE— One Kasting soil grinder, $100.00.
Holton & nunkel Co., Milwaukee. Wis.

F

FOB SALE— Fifty boxes second-hand, 16x24;
double thick, B quality, glass; $4.00 per box.
James Moss, Johnsville, I'enn., al)0ve Willow
Grove.

OR SALE— 2 sets shaker grates for 100 H. P.

boiler; 1 set shaker grates for 150 II. P.
boiler; good as new; great bargain. Batavia
Greenhouse Co., Batavia, 111.

|j^ OR SALE — Concrete benc¥leg»'~i6~ini.'^Tgh;
V shipment to be made from our Jollet plant,
Joliet, 111.; write for particulars and prices.
DaTls-JoIiet Co., Davenport, la.

OU SALE— One No. 2 Morehead steam trap
and one receiving trap in good working order;

price for both, $75.00 F. O. B. Red Oak, Iowa.

Bed Oak Greenhouse, Bed Oak, Iowa.

FOR SALE — Brand new glass, B. double thick,
16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20,
16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices.
Second hand pipe, 1-incb to 6-lDcb, threaded
and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS
— We bare several sectional and round boyers
at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per
foot. New Pipe Tools — Malleable Hinged Vises;
No. 1, capacity, 2%-in., $3.25; No. 2, capacity
8<^-ln., $4.88. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat-
tern; No. 2R, threads ^ to 1-1d., $7.20; No.
8R, threads 1^ to 2-in., $10.80. Toledo Stocks
and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-io., $14.40.
Pipe Wrenches; 18-ln., grips 2-ln., $2.10; 24-ln.,
grips 2%-ln., $3. Pipe Cutters, Saunders' Pat-
terns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-ln., $1.80; No. 2,
cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.70. Metropolitan Material
Co.. 1299-1323 Flushing Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

^'iiiiiitiuiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiraiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuii'^

I SITUATION WANTED |

= Uy working foreman; 31; single: life expfrl- 5

g nni-c in pnjpaKaliun and growing of mums, car- |

= nations and ccncral line of pot plants; want 3

= to make i-haiigo .lanuary or February, liefore If g

1 ne<Tssary; give full particulars In first letter. g

i Address No. 514. cai* Florists' Review, 5«8 |

= S. Doarh.jrri SI.. Chirago. 111. =

ruimuimiuDiiiBiinuiuiimiiiiiuniiininmimiiiiiinniiniijmioiiiiiiiiimiiBiiiniiniiiiioiiia

FOR SALE— New glass, 25 boxes 16x18 D. A.;
surplus from building, never opened; $6.00
per box. Q. H. Edwards, Lake Forest, 111.

FOR SALE — Or rent, modem greenhouse 30x100,
dwelling house, 3 acres, etc., would bnlld
more glass for satisfactory tenant. R. Forrest.
900 Elizabeth St., Denver, Colorado. Phone York
4086.

FOR SALE — Quantity of greenhouse materials,
such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sasb-
bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complets
greenhouses. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood At*.,
Newark, N. J.

fa^OR SALE — Hotbed sash, second-band, IH-ln.
r thick, 3-ft. %-in. X 6; glazed with 5 rows
6-ln. glass, all reputtled and in excellent condi-
tion, ready for use, $2.75 each; 2-lo. thick, 8x6
at $3.00 each. Metropolitan Material Co., 12M-
1823 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

muoBuiBinDiiiiimiii

SITUATION WANTED

3 Young man; ambitious; wishes posl-

3 tlon with Chicago floral establishment;

B good salesman; also learning landscape

3 drafting in spare time; willing to start

3 at bottom for $15 per week. |

= Address No. 612, care Florists' Re- |

I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. 1

giiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiii

|iiiiniiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiijuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiis

I SITUATION WANTED

3 By decorator and designer who desires to lo-

3 rate in a high-class store where artistic ability

g counts; capable of handling highest-class trade:

g open for engagement Dec. 1; references; par-

= ticulars in tlrst letter.

1 Address No. 516, care Florists' Review. 508

1 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111.

iiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimniiiuiimiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiirniimnna

I SITUATION WANTKD |

S A first-class store man open for immediate en- a

3 gagemcnt; iife-time experience, Europe and the

3 United Statse: the highest ability, original. artistiCj

= ami commcrciai knowledge; goo<l manager and

3 salesman to meet the very beat trade; I want a pei^

3 manent position, none but first-class floral cstab-

3 lishment, where ability, appearance and reliability

3 are required; request the highest salary; single;

3 age :i.S years; now in Pittsburgh. Address No.

3 .510. care Florists' Review, Chicago, 111.

!iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiyiiimiiiniuiiioDii

tv "

November 24, 1021

The Florists^ Review

63

giiinmuuiuniiiiiiiiiiiuiinii

ifllUIIIUIIUIl

lummoiuiiiiniiiittimuuiiinii^

i!iiiiiiiii>iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii>i£

aimiiii

umiiiminDn

I SITUATION WANTED I

g As manatrer or foreman by an experienced =

s (rower of proven ability; cut flowers, plants. =

g bulbs, etc. ; roses a specialty : good, clean, work- =

§ \ng character; with a thorough training on large =

i establishment, handling help and growers' g

i problems for best results; Texas or the south s

B preferred. =

g M. J. CALLAHAN, I

S 1107 Bagby St., Waco. Texas. g

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiir
l/iiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiuuuiiuuiuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I SITUATION WANTED |

1 General all-round grower; a hustler; 1

1 middle age; married; thoroughly re- 1

I liable; state wages and particulars In i

= first letter. |

i Address No. 610, care Florists' Re- s

i view, 608 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, 111. i

iiiujiuiuoiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiuiuuuiiiiiiutuiJiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiNiiJ

IIMIinilllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllMllllUllllllllUIIIIUllUllllllllUIUUllllUlllllllllH

I HELP WANTED |

g A flrst-cliss grower of general greenhouse =

§ stock; capable of taking charge If necessary; s

g prefer man who can assist in designing; kindly |

I state wages wanted and references in first letter. §

f Address No. 499, care Florists' Bevlew. 608 1

1 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, HL 1
SiuiuuiiiuuiuiiiuiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
giiiiiiiininiDuummunHiuiiuumiiiiiuinuiuuimiiuiiiauiiiiiuuiiiumiuiiiiiiim^

I HELP WANTED |

I A good designer and salesman, i
I MANGEL, FLORIST I

I 17 lE. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. |

iuuiiuiiiiiujiiiiijumiiiiiiiaiiiiiJimiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiuininiiiniiiniiiiuiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiinuiiiuiiii
|iiiaiBniimimiuimiimiioiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiimiiiniiiuiiniiuuiiunininiiinDiimuiiin^

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced grrower of pot plants f

f and chrysanthemums; state experl- i

3 ence, salary expected and give ref- 1

5 erences. |

I BAUM'S HOME OF FLOWERS, I
I Knoxvllle, Tenn. |

liiunuiiiiuuiuuiinuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiijiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

I HELP WANTED I

I First-class rose grower; we pay |

I the highest wages of any firm In |

I Chicago district. Apply |

I BASSBTT & WASHBURN. |

i Hinsdale, 111. 1

Bllllllllllllllinillirillllliiiiiiiiiniiiin]iniiiiiiiniiiiniiii|iiiiii|iimrintniiriniiniiiimiiiiiiiimiinill|i;;

i HELP WANTED |

Experienced grower of general line of =

retail stock; 20,000 sq. ft. glass; permanent 1

position open immediately; give references, 1

and state wages desired in first letter. i

THE LUND FLORAL CO., |

Wausau, Wisconsin. h

SiiumiiauuimniiiiuuuuiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiuHiiiiiiuimiiuiiuiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiii^

ginnmiimiimiimiiiuiuaniiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiimiiiiiimiimiiiaiuniuaimiiimimuuiiimiiiiiiiHi^

I HELP WANTED |

I Experienced greenhouse and land- =
i Bcape man for private place; must 1
1 be married man and able to furnish =

I good references. |

J. STAACK & SONS, 1

Mollne, 111. I

iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii^
iniBiiiwiniiiiBiiiiiiinHiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiujiiiioiiimiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
HELP WANTED |

I Live agent wanted to sell bulbs on |
1 commission basis. Excellent side line I
I for capable man visiting florists. I

I Address No. 609, care Florists' Re- i
I view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. |
^iiuiimiiiiuiiuiniiiaiaiiimiiuiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
giiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuuujiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiuiig

I HELP WANTED I

g Toung lady who can take charge of my flower s

— '"'J*' niust be a good designer and saleslady =

s and not afraid of work; must have at least an 5

g eighth-grade education; $18.00 per week to =

1 fi*'^; do not apply unless you are Qualified for =

g the Job and can come at once; give age, n»- =

s Uonallty and references In first letter. =

= MARTIN Ki;iT, =

3 601 Washington, Bay City, Mich. =

iiimnmiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiininiiii'^

FOR SALE

riiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
i^ntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiH

I™

HELP WANTED

i Capable young woman of good
i appearance to wait on trade In high-
1 class retail store. Call or address
I HENRY WITTBOLD & SON,

I 75 E. Adams St., Chicago.

aiiiuioiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiDiiainiiiniiiuiBniiiniiiiouiiiiimniainiini

•'"iniiiiiiiiiiiHirii

uuiiiimiiii

FOR SALE

= Good second-hand pipe, all alzes, for s

H water and ateam purposes; also pipe for =

= culverta. grape arbors, fence and corner g

= posts; cheaper than wood and lasts g

g longer; send us your Inquiries and let s

= us Quote our prices. g

1 MAX ZEIGLER A BROS.. =

= Muncie, Ind. g

miiininiimnrmiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniinirriiiriiiiiiilliiiiiiilliiiillinilimillllllimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiriJ

FOR SALE

= will sell 6500 feet of glass, 1% acres of =

= ITouiiil. ipodcm T-room hmi«e with bath, elec- =

= trie lifhls: greenhousps In flrst-class condition; =

S coal in far wiater; well storked; truck and pots; ^

= must sell on account of rheumatism. =

i Address No. 515, rare Florists' Review, 508 i

= S. Uearlrom St., Chicago, 111. |

aiiiiiimniiiiiiiiwiiiiLiiiiiiiiLiiiiisiiimiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiininmiiiiuniiiiiniiiiiinmuinmiiiiisg

I In Florida; florists' store, good- |

I will, stoclt, fixtures, $1,000.00 net |

I cash; store lease, |720.00 year; pay- |

I ing proposition last season; no i

I other florist; splendid opening for |

I general trade; I only handle cut |

I flowers during tourist season; would |

I consider experienced store man In |

i good standing; salary to apply on |

I purchase at end of season. 1

I L. F. DARNELL, |

I Traveling Rep., F. T. D. Assn., |

I 22 Orange Ave., Daytona, Fla. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

i^iuuuliMlllllillMUIllUUilUilUUUimiUUUimUMIIUIl^^

I HELP WANTED |

i Unusual opportunity for an effl- |

i cient man to handle our shipping i

I and storage department; position |

= open Feb. 1. i

I PFUND NURSERY CO.. |

I . Elmhurst, 111. |
=fiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimn«iiiiiiiiiiiiE
I'liiiiiiiiuiiitiiiniiiiiiiiaiiuiiiiuiuiiiiimitiiiiuiiiouuiiiiuiimuiiiiiwm^

I HELP WANTED |

g Toung woman with experience as saleslady §

= and designer; a very desirable position open to s

g a young woman of ability; give age, enclose ref- =

= erences, which will be treated confidentially. =

= and also photo. =

1 Address No. 518, care Florists' Review, 508 =

i S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. 3

F^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiaiiiiiiimuiniuuiiiiuuuiuiuiiiimiiuuuiiUiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIIilllllllilllUIIUIIIIUIIUIIUIIIIllllllllllllllUUIIllllllUIUillUllllUlllll^

I HELP WANTED |

I First-class designer and dec- |

I orator; all replies confidential. |

I HOYT BROS. CO., |

j Leading Florists Spokane, Wash. |

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;^

^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiig

I HELP WANTED |

I Grower of roses, carnations and |

= bedding stock; man able to produce =

g A-1 quality stock; 35,000 ft. of glass. §

= Address No. 498, care Florists' =

i Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- |

I cago. 111. =

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnuiiiDiiimiimiiiniiiinuiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiniioniinnnninDiuiiiniiil
^iiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiuuuuiiiiiuuiiuiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiijmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^

I HELP WANTED | |

I Young man as assistant de- I I

I signer and salesman. | |

I Charleston Cut Flower & | |
I Plant Co., Charleston, W. Va.

I FOR SALE

i

I One No. 27 Spencer steam boiler;

1 latest make magazine feed, no night

= fireman needed; requires firing but

I once in from 12 to- 24 hours; bums

I buckwheat coal, coke or soft coal; i

I will heat 25,000 feet of glass. |

I One American Radiator Co. Ideal i

I hot water boiler; will heat 3500 feet |

I of glass, price $150.00; good bar- |

I gains in other sizes; write us your i

i wants. a

I ROGERS HEATING CO., |

i RansomvUle, N. Y. 1

^mmmi iiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiiiiuu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiNiiiiiuiiiiiiii^

I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii iiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

FOR SALE

I

s .„5 ,1'.®' ''«^'"K disposed of our city store 1

= and wishing to retire from the florists' busl- §

= ness entirely, we will sell or lease our green- 1

g houses at a bargain, and on easy terras^ the I

= ^itn' ,=°"^'«'3 of 32 000 feet of glass, bMldtel =

i f».l ^\"P^, '"h ^houses, water system uid i

I th»J, ^J"'* I? '5" ''«*« °f Riverside, and less 1

B w^h^„""f I""""^ ">« business center of Ft 1

i Un/Srt %^t,Z'. Vi® l»''"* growing cities In the §

s Vfl .r,^'"i®?' '**® houses are built to last In- 1

I definitely, being constructed entirely of cemrat 1

= h? 'm.!}"* .fi"* J*''""""^'' arrangemenu could =

s ,"1 ",?,'*" V}^ ^^° BaJrer Floral Company to I

i n^t i5*»S°"«* ""'P"': $5,000.00 cash (rtUtake 1

s «.J^l ?; ""• °"' payment and balance on long a

= h„ t.^.il!?'^"^'' " ]^^^^ ""'y $3,000.00 woSd 1

= . required and a low monthly rental- If ta- i

I terasted write or call for further parUciUars 1

g BAKER BROS. CO., 1

I Ft. Worth. Texas. §

siiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiNjiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

|iilllillliillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiii|.||iiiiiiu,i,|,|||||,|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| iiiiiiiiiiiia

FOR SALE

g Greenhouse property in CoUinsviUe, 111., near 3
g St. Louis Mo.; 15,000 sq. ft. of glass- one 5- =
g room and one 8-room dwelling; 42% acres of s

i f«r"^ ■,"'"' '*" "" °^ part;* In a^ll?e tora 1
g near a large city; good reasons for selling. 1

= AMBROSIIIS & HARTJIANN. 1

g Collinsvllle, 111. s

aillllllllllllllllilllllillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii

ailllilllUIHlllllUlllllllllllllllUmillllllllllllulinill[lllliliiiiiii..nillllii.nirim||n||||,||||,||)m|n]||]),.^

a

FOR SALE

Greenhouse and nursery business; Includes H
acre 4-room house, garage and greenhouse
plant; lease on 3 acres adjoining; only green-
house In l«ge territory; must sell because of lU
health; cash $2,500, balance terms; value $5,600.
BOX 695,
Kennewlck, Wash.

Diiiuiiiuiimuiiiiuiiiii

ummiuiiiimiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMii'ii

FOR SALE

in?n7 J^°"?* , ^^^^ •" ctntral Indians;
10000 ft. of glass, 3H acres of land. 2 dwell-
ings; garden covered with Skinner IrrlgaUon; no
better location in the middle west: must be
sold at onee; a live place In a Uve town.

H "*n«r^^ J^'h, *'S'k.'^"' FlortsU' Review, 608
B. Uearborn SL. Chicago.

amiiiiiiininnniiiiiitiiiimiiniiiiiiiutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil

|IIUIIllBIUIIIIIIIinillllHlllllllllllMIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllJlllllllllllll||l||llllllll|||MIIIIIII|lg

I FOR SALE I

I Refrigerator, 4 feet wide, 80 inche« 1

g deep, 6 feet 6 Inches high; two display §

i doors in front; new; $150.00 F. O Bi 1

1 Chio»KO. g

I BUCHBINDBR BROS. =

I 11 80. La Salle St. Chicago. I

iimiiiinmrannniiuiiDimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiinnuiS
|iiiiaiiiiiiii]mnimiiiiiinnMiiiiiwiiMimiiiBiiuunniiiiiiiriiiuiuiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiia

I FOR SALE I

i One automatic coal conveyor; used 1

a one year; 20 feet long; driven by gaso- i

I line engine; price, $200,00 our plant; s

s this conveyor In excellent conaitlon. =

i AMLING BROTHERS. g

I Des Plaines, Illinois. =

g Telephone Des Plaines 561. |

S'liiiiiinniiimiiiiiniimiiunimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiaiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiimiimiimniimi

I - , FOR SAI.K I

g Orlease, nursery; 'JO acre.'f in the best valley in H

= .-iouthprn California: now bunRalow, KaraK'" for H =

g rars. n.-w tfn-enhouse. 20x5(1. planteil to cuttinea =

g ami Sfciilintts: 10 acres covi-rcil with .Skinner irri- =

g nation systi-m. 2 a<-ri-s strawlierri.s. 2 of k-ttilcc =

g anil 2 of Cauliflower ready to market at holiilays- =

g -lO.OOO trees and shnihs mostly evertrreens; w-ith all =

= tools and tractors; will sell for about half of cost =

= lastsprinR. WM. H. H1-:NNKTT, E

g Owenamoutli Station. I.os AnKi-Ici, Calif. §
riiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniininiiimiiunauBi^— SB^M^^i^^Ba^

64

The Florists' Review

November 24, 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

No. 1 Gold

Per 1.0OO S 3.B0

Per 5.000 15 00

Per 10,000 28.00

These prices on gold letters are Postpaid

to you no matter whether you are located
in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with
orders of 5,000 letters.

These letters are our resfular first
quality stock. The kind that will
stick, STICK and STICK, and won't
come off.

No. 6
Per 1000. $3.00

No. 4
Per 1000. $3.00

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma AtEest Niece Uncle

Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per lOOO, $22.50

B. L and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

EtUblUhed 25 yean

M«mifaftiirer» and Importers of Florists' SnppUes

CHBYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY.

Examining Committees' Reports.

The committees appointed by the
"Chrysanthemum Society of America to
.examine new varieties of chrysanthe-
mums have submitted the third reports
jof tlie season in those that follow:

At Chicngo, November 17, seedling No. 16-18.
yellow, single, submitted by I'ierre .Schneider.
.Creve Coenr, Mo., scored as follows: Color, ,35;
form, 17; siibstiince, 17; stem und foliuge, 17;
total, Sfi.

At Chicago. November 17. Chicago Pearl, white,
pompon, submitted b.v Wietor Bros., Chicago, 111.,
scored as follows; Color, H't; form, 18; stem and
foliage, 20; fullness, 17; tplnl. 90.

At Chicago, November IL'. Chestnut, bronze,
anemone, submilted b.v Klnier I). .Smith & t>)..
Adrian, Mich., scored as follows; Color, 'AH;
form, 18; stem and foliage, 19; fullness, 18;
.total, 93.

At (;hicago, November 12, The Belle, white,
anemone, submitted by Elmer I). Smith & Co..
Adrian, Mi<'h., scored as follows: Color, 37:
iorm, IS; stem and foliage, 19; fullness, 18;
total. 92.

At Chicago. November 12, Crist.T, yellow, pom-
pon, submitted by Elmer I). Smith & Co., Adrian,
ilicli.. scored as follows: Color. 'M: form. 19;
stem and foliage. 19; fullness, li); total, 91.

At Cliioago. November 12, Majilc leaf, bronze,
nni'nioiic, submitted by Elmer I). Smith & Co.,
Adrian, Mich., scored as follows: Color. 38;
form. 20; stem and foliage, 19; fullness, 18;
total, 9.".

At Chicago. November 12, Coed, light pink,
anemone, submitted by Elmer 1). Smith & Co..
Adrian, Mich., scored as follows; Color. 3.");
form, 18; stem and foliage, 20; fullness, 19;
total, 92.

At Chicago. November 12. The Chii'f. yellow,
anemone, submitted by Elmer 1), Smith & Co.,
Adrian. Mich., scored as follows; Color. 37;
form, 18; stem and foliage, 20; fullness, IS;
total. 93.

At Chicago. November 12. Pink Treasure, iiink.
.Japanese incurved, submitted by Elmer I). Siuilli
& Co.. Adrian. Mich., scored as follcws on the
commercial scale: Ci>lor. 17: form. 14; fullni's^;.
10; stem, l.'i; foliage, l.'i; substance. 13; size.
9; total, 93.

Charles W. .Tolinsoii. Sec 'y.

HAND PAINTED

BEAUTIFULLY

$3.25 per doz.

F, 0. B. Chicago.
THREE SIZES

Send $1.25
For 5 Samples

Terms:
Cash with order.

MOTT-LY MUSINGS.

At tlie Warburton Grccnliouscs, Fall
Kiver. Mass., clirysantheniunis were
noted ^^rown tlirec to a ]ilant. Tlic rea-
son was jriven that tliough occupying tlie
same sjiace as a single t)loom, the three
total in price more tlian one large bloom.

Willis S. Pino, Providence, R. I., find-
ing increasing calls for plants and flow-
ers, is seriously considering the advisa-
bility of adding this line to the retail
seed branch. The close proximity of the
new million-dollar Providence-Biltmore

Chicago Papier-Nache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave. Chicago

Mention The Review when yon write.

Order Your Holiday

Strawflowers Now

Stripped and Dried.

HELICHRYSUM, dark rich colors

RHODANTHE

STATICE, yellow and blue

Try a 50c sample bunch
T. R. MICHAELIS

Wholesale and Retail
MARINETTE, WIS.

Mentiim Tlio Ueview when you write.

hotel, of which Mr. Pino is a stock-
holder, is an additional incentive.

W. M.

Thedford, Ont.--IL J. Howland.
dealer in confectionery, fruits, etc., has
built a greenhouse, 24x34,

Portland, Me. — Nathaniel W. Hanna-
ford has moved here to take charge of
the James B. Lord greenhouses.

Best Made Plant Basket

All reed ia L'-tone with TIN LINERS.

No. 7(K». 7-in. opening, per doz., $7.25
No. 8(X). 8-in. opening, per doz., 9 00

Our Great Leader

No. ;J1(). Cut Flower Baskets, in 2-
tone, with liners.

Per doz., $5.00; 25 for $10.00;
100 for $38.00.

This basket has any other basket beat
on the market at any price.

Terms strictly cash with order.

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2535 Milwaukee Ave.. CHICAGO, ILL.

Omaha, Neb.— Adolph G. Story, 6425
Dodge street, has engaged in the flo-
rists' business.

'•■y;^irr>y' «« ■<>■■ •■^'■"' i. ,i . Hij^wppwi ""W ".s'J^'^'tif liP i'- ,«.- 1 1«:=^' "

NOVEMBIB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

65

elegraph Deliveryjjb^

^

'Department'

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following page.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

4»]UiiuiiiouuuniiniiiuiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiHiaiiiiiiiinitaiiiiiiiiiHiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiniiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiinaiiiiiiiiiiira^

CLEVELAND

OHIO

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

No order too large.

No order too small.

1006 EUCLID AVENUE
The largest growers of cut flowers in Ohio

§

<>Mmim]niMiMnamHNiinoHiiimHoimiiHiiouiiniiiioiininiiMimnon

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19.

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO
You may insert a Telefirraph Delivery card occupying^ j y V inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

party, for which agree to pay at the rate of j goVn [ "®t P®"" week, bills payable

monthly.

strike out aame as above.

64

The Florists' Review

November 24, 1921

Gold Letter

Prices Smashed

No. 1 Gold

Per 1,000 S 3.B0

Per 5,000 15 00

Per 10,000 28.00

These prices on gold letters are Postpaid

to you no matter whether you are located
in Maine or California, Oregon or Florida.
Compartment Boxes 25c each or free with
orders of 5,000 letters.

These letters are our regfular first
quality stock. The kind that will
stick, STICK and STICK, and won't
come off.

No. 6
Per 1000, $3.00

No. 4
Perl000.$3.00

SCRIPT
LETTERS

Father Sister Grandpa Asleep Rest Darling Mamma At Best Niece Uncle

Mother Husband Grandma Baby Our Dear Comrade Cousin Daughter Papa

Brother Wife Friend Sleeping My Too Soon Nephew Peace Aunt Soon

Per lOO, $3.00; per 1000,$22.50

B. L and J. T. COKELY, 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA.

EsUblUhed 25 years

Manu^icturen and Importers of Florists' Supplies

CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY.

Examining Committees' Reports.

Tho committees iippointed by the
"(Jhrysanthcmiim Society of America to
oxaiiiine new varieties of clirysanthc-
iiiuiiis liave suhmitted the third reports
.of tlie season in tliose that follow:

At Cliic.iRO, Novpiiilior 17. sppdling Nn. 16 IS.
j-fllow. sinclo, submitted by I'lprrc Schiioidcr.
.I'rcvo ('(iciir, Mn., s(<ir<'il iis follows: Color, '.\7<:
form, 17; siibslnix'c, 17; stem and foliuKi'. 17;
total, SO.

At (liiciiKo, Novomlpor 17, ChiriiKo I'l'arl, wliito,
poiiipoii, sulimiltcd li.v Wii'tor liros., (IlIcmko, 111..
.^<'i>rcil as follows: Color, ;<•">; f<iriii, IS; slciii and
foliat,'!', -O; fullness, 17: total, W).

At CliicaKo. Novi'inlicr IL'. Clicstnnt. hroiizc.
anonioni'. siiliniilli'd Ipv KImict I). Smith iV Co .
Adrian, Miclif. siorcd as fcdiows: Color, .'tX;
form, IS; stem anil AdiaK"', IH; fnllncss, IS;
total, m.

At ClMcauo. NovomlicT 11'. Tho IScllc. wliito.
nniniono. snlimittod liv IClnior 1>. Smith & Co .
.\ilrian. Miih.. sroroci as fcdiows: Color. H7:
iform, IS; stem and folia).'i-. 111; fullness, IS;
total, ill'.

At Chieaco. Novemtier IL'. Crisl.i. yellow, pom-
]ion. suliniitled hv Klmer 1>. .Smith \' Co.. .\ihian.
-Mich., seori'd as follows: Color. :i7 : form. l!t.
:-item and foliat-e. lil; fullness. 1!); total, lit.

At Chi(a;,'o. Noveiidier 1L'. Ma|dc leaf, bronze.
:inemone, submitted by Klnier I). Sinith «<: Co.,
\drian. Micdi., scored as follows: Color. liS;
form. JO; stem and foliaKe. 1!'; fullness, IS;
total. !».'.

At Chieaco. Noveni')er li;. Coed, liiilit pink,
anemone, submitted by Kliner 1>. Smith & Co..
Adrian, Miili., scored iis follows: Color, li'f.
form, 18; stem and fidiatfi', L't); fullness, 19;
total. K.

At Chieato. Xovombor 12, Tho Cliief. yellow,
:inenione. submitted by Klmer I). Smith & Co.,
Adrian. Mirli . scored .-is fcdiows; Color. :<7 ;
form. IS; stem and folia;:e, L'O; fullness, is;
total. !>:!.

At Cliic.in", .November ^'2, I'iiik Treasure, pink,
.lap.inese ineurved. submitted by lOlmer I). Sniilli
& Co.. Adrian. Mich., scored .is follows (ui tlo'
eomiru'nn.al scale: Color. 17: form. 11; fullness.
Ill: stem. 1.".; foliage, l.'i; sub-l.inrc, Kf: size.
it; total, »:i.

Charles W. .Iftliiiscni. !Sec'\-.

HAND PAINTED

BEAUTIFULLY

$3.25 per doz.

F. 0. B. Chicago.
THREE SIZES

Send $1.25
For 5 Samples

Terms:
Cash with order.

Chicago PapierNache Co.

2834 Lincoln Ave.

Chicago

MOTT-LY MUSINGS.

At the AVavhiirfeii (Miciihoiiscs, Fall
Kiver. Mass.. chrysaiithenmiiis were
noted y:i()\\ii three to ;i ))laiit. The rea-
son was oiveii that thoii}jli occii]iyiiijf tho
s?iiive s|)ace as a single lilooiti, thr thri'e
total ill price more th;m one Kirof bloom.

Willis S. Pino, Troviilrncc. K. T., find-
in;,' iiicrcasin^f calls for ]il;iiits ami flow-
ers, is seriously considering^ the ;Hlvisa-
l)ility of Jiddiiig this line to the retail
seed iiranch. Tlic close proximity of 'the
new million-dollar Providence, Hiltmore

Mention The Review when you write.

Order Your Holiday

Strawflowers Now

Stripped and Dried.

HELICHRYSUM, dark rich color*

RHODANTHE

STATICE, yellow and blue

Try a 50c sample bunch
T. R. MICHAELIS

Wholesale and Retail
MARINETTE, WIS.

Mealiiiii The lii'view whin you write.

hotel, of which Mr. Pino is a stock-
holder, is an ;id(litional incentive,

\V. M.

Thedford, Ont. II. .T. llowlaml,
de:ih r in confi'ct ionery, fruits, etc., has
liiiilt a y;reenliouse, 24x34.

Portland, Me. — Nathaniel W. Hanna-
ford li;is moved hero to take charge of
the James ]i. T^ord K''t'''"''""*^c^'

Best Made Plant Basket

All reed ia iMone with TIN LINERS.

No. 7iHi, 7-in. opening, per do/,., $7.2')
No. S(Hi. .s-iu. opening, per doz., !» (Hi

Our Great Leader

No. .".Id. Cut Flower Baskets, in L'-
toue, with liners.

Per doz., $5.00; 25 for $10.00;
100 for $38.00.

This liasket has any other basket beat
on the market at any price.

Terms strictly cash with order.

JOHNSON BASKET WORKS

2535 Milwaukee Ave., CHICAGO, ILL

Omaha, Neb. — Adolph (i. Story, r)4L'5
Doil^e street, hits engaged in the flo-

I'ists' business.

PQ|fliR«iU H II II. I i."-T«r--

NOVEMBER 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review 65

Telegraph DeliverjLil^

Pepartment^^^

THE florists whose cards appear in
the Pink Part of The Florists'
Review are prepared to fill orders from other
florists, for local delivery, on the usual basis.
See index by towns on the following: pagre.
If your city is not represented, there is a
specially good opportunity for you.

^iiuiuiiiiaiiiiiinuinniiiiiiiuiiiuiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiuiiiuiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiuiiiiiiaiii^

CLEVELAND '

OHIO

Florists' telegraph, telephone or
mail orders given personal care
and attention.

No order too large.

No order too small.

1006 EUCLID AVENUE
I The I a rg e M t growers of cut flowers in Ohio

3

Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders

Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today

19^

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO

You may insert a Telegfraph Delivery card occupying: \ w \ inch in each issue of the

strike out size NOT wanted.

Florists' Review for a period of one year from date, and thereafter until forbid by either

( «| 25 )
party, for which agree to pay at the rate of j goi/o [ "^^ P®"^ week, bills payable

monthly. ^'"'"' °"' """ " *''°'"'

66

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBEB 24, 1921

For SAN FRANCISCO

the Bay 'Cities and all Central California

llUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilU

PELICANO, ROSSI & Co.

Members F. T. D. 123-125 Keamy street

OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

City Page

AKRON. 0.

Uwpo Co 91

ALAMEDA. Cal.

llayashl Flo. Co... 96

ALBANY. Ga.

Smith (5rnh»e Co... 80

ALBANY, N. Y.

Danker 73

Gloeckner, VVm 7S

Kosery. The 73

ALLIANCE. 0.

Miller. H. T 90

Wowlmaii's KL Shp. 90

ALTON, in.

Krug Floral Co 85

AMARILLO. Tex.

Cunningham Shop. . 79

AMHERST. 0.

Hencs. L. J 90

ANN ARBOR. Mich.
BluMalze HI. Shop. 84
ASHEVILLE. N. C.

Brownhurst 81

Sfiddlemount Oar. . 81
ASHTABULA. O.
Ashtabula Fl. Co. . . 90
ATCHISON, Kan.
Atchison S. & Fl.. 90
Groves Floral Co... 90
ATLANTA. Ga.

Joy Floral Co 80

Lawrence Flo. Co. . 80

Stallings 80

Welnstock 80

ATLANTIC C'Y. N. J.
Atlantic City F. Sp. 77

Crane & HIU 77

Kdwards Flo. Hall.. 77

ATTICA. Ind.

Attica Floral Co... 88
AUGUSTA, Ky.
Thomas, Victor H.. 83

AURORA. III.

Aurora Gmhse 86

Smely. Jos. M 86

AUSTIN, Minn.

Kinsman. A. N 92

AUSTIN, Tex.
Hillyer'8 79

BAKERSFIELD. Cal.

City Floral Shop... 9S

BALTIMORE. Md.

Feast & Sons 89

Graham. Robt. L... 89

Johnston, Mary 89

I'ierce & Co 89

BATON ROUGE. La.

Roseland Florist 85

BATTLE CREEK. Mch.
Coggan, S. W 84

BERKELEY. Cal.

lierkeley Florist 93

Flciwershop 93

Norton, Florist 93

BIDDEFORD, M«.
Strout's 71

BILLINGS. Mont.

Billings Fl. Co 96

Hopper's Grnhse.... 96

BIRMINGHAM. Ala.

Parker's Fl. Store.. 81

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.

ElUs Floral Co 88

8LUEFIELD. W. Va.

Flower Shop 80

Fallon. Florist 80

BOONE, Iowa.

Kemble's Grnhses. . 77

BOSTON. MaM.

Carbone 70

GalTin, T. F 70

Houghton, (Jomey. . TO

Penn 70

Wax Broe 70

City Page

BOWLING GREEN. 0.

Brlghain Fl. Store. . 91

BOZEMAN. Mont.

Laiigohr, M 96

BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

Koran & Son 71

Reck & Son, J 71

BRISTOL. R. I.

Kinder & Bros.. S.. 71

BROCKTON, Mass.

Belmont Fl. Shop.. 70

BROOKLINE, Mast.

Merrill. Alice 70

Palmer. F. E 70

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

Jahn. Hugo H 72

Trepel, Joseph 72

Trepel & Bershad.. 72

Weir, Inc. Jaa 73

Wilson. R. 0 72

BROWNWOOD. Tex.

Brownwood Fl. Co.. 79

BUFFALO, N. Y.

Anderson, S. A 74

Colonial Fl. Shop.. 74
Felton's Fir. Shop. . 74

Grever, Wta. H 74

Kramer the Florist. 74

J^-hde & Galley 74

Palmer & Son 74

Sandlford. Chas... 74
Scott the Florist. . . 74
Sievers. W. II 74

BURLINGTON. Vt.

Gove, the Florist... 70

CAIRO, III.

Cade The Florist ... 87

CAMBRIDGE, Mass.

Becker's CoiLserv... 70

Rolibins Bros 70

Ryan, H. A 70

CANTON, 0.

Juhn.'iton Fir. Shop. 91

CASPER, Wyo.

Casper Flo. Co 96

I'aims Flo. Co 96

CEDAR FALLS, la.

Bancroft & Sons. .. 77

CEDAR RAPIDS, la.

Kramer A .Son 77

CENTERVILLE. la.

Kenihle's Grnhscs.. 77

CENTRALIA. III.

Rosa, J. W S.'i

Webster f?nihses ... 85

CHARITON, la.

Kemble's GrnKses. . . 77

CHARLESTON. S. C.

Art Floral Co 81

Carolina Floral Str. 81

CHARLESTON. W. Va.

Capital City F. Co. 80
Ch'ton Cut Fl Co. 80
Winter Floral Co... 80

CHARLOTTE. N. C.

Flower Shop 81

Scholta, Inc 81

CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Va.

Lankford. W. A 83

CHATTANO'GA. Tenn.

Haeger Fl. Co 80

Joy Floral Co 80

CHESTER. Pa.

Italia, B. S 78

CHEYENNE, Wyo.

Underwood. The . . 96

CHICAGO, III.

Alpha Flo. Co 87

Arondale Fl. Shop. 87

Bruns. H. N 87

Central Fl. Co 84

Clody's 87

City Page

CHICAGO (Cont.)
Congress Fir. Shop. 87

Fisher & Bro 86

Jackson Fl. Shop. . . 86
Johnson & Chronls 87
.Johnson & Jensen.. 87

Lange. A 87

Mangel 87

Michal, John A 86

Muir 87

O'Leary, Florist... 87
Peacock Fl. Shop... 86
Samuelson. C. A. . . 87

Smyth, W. J 86

Swanson the Florist, 86
Wienhoeber Co., E. 87

Wittbold, Geo 87

Wittbold Co.. H.... 86

CHICKASHA. Okla.

Johnson. Mrs. S 77

CHILLICOTHE. Mo.

Isherwood Gmhies.. 75

CINCINNATI, 0.

Baer, Julius 88

Sheppard. H. W 88

Volz, Frank A. 88

CLARKSBU'G, W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 80

Ilayman Gmhse Co 80
Weber & Sons Co. . 80

CLARKSDALE, Mil*.

Payne's Fl. Shop.. 82

CLEVELAND. 0.

Bramley & Son 91

G,is.ser Co.. J. M.. 65-91

Graham & Son 91

Klrchner's 91

Megchelsen Fl. Shop 91

Temblett. W. H 91

Westman & Getz. . . 91

COLOWATER. Mich.
Van Aken Bros.... 84
Vogt's Gmhses 84

COLO. SPRINGS. Col.

Crump. Frank F 9R

I'ikcs Peak Flo. Co. 96

COLUMBUS. Ohio

Gay St. Fl Co 90

Franklin Pk Fl Co. 90
Mission Fir Shoppe 90
Munk Floral Co... 90
Neil Flower Shop. . . 90
Wilson Floral Co. .. 90

CORRY. Pa.

(?ould & Co. .

. 78

COUN'L BLUFFS, la.

(Jardiner Floral Co. 77

Shaw. Fred R 77

Wiicox & Sons 77

COVINGTON. Ky.

Ruttle. Robt. D 83

DALLAS. Tex.

Flagg Floral Co 79

Lang Floral Co. . . 7'J

DAVENPORT, la.

Hills Floral Co 77

Forber, O. F 77

DAYTON, 0.

Abhy Ave. Grnhses. 91

Rodgers. J. W 91

Z«tlitz. Fl. Prod. . . 91

DECATUR. III.

Brown. A. C 8.''.

Daut Bros 85

DE KALB. III.

Johnson. J. !< 85

DENVER. Colo.

Bright Spot Gmhses 96

Central Fl. Co 96

Mauff Floral Co. . . 96

Park Floral Co 96

Rockmont. Inc 96

DES MOINES, la.

Guthrie-Lorenz Co. 77
Klrkwood Fl. Co... 77

City Page

DETROIT, Mich.

Bemb Floral Co 84

Breitmeyer's Sons.. 84

Central Floral Co.. 84

Fetters, K. A 84

Holznagle's 84

Reuss & Co 84

Scribner Floral Co. 84

Taepko Flo. Co 84

DEVILS LAKE, N. D.

Valker's Fl. Co 95

DIXON. III.

Dixon Floral Co... 85

DOUGLAS, Ariz.

Gatliff Fl. Garden.. 77

DUBUQUE, la.

Ilarkett's Fl. Nurs. 77
DULUTH. Minn.
Duluth Floral Co. . 92
DURHAM. N. C.

Durham Fl. Co ?I

Fallon Co.. J. J 81

E. PITTSBURGH. Pa.
Frederick Fl. Shop. 78
EDMONTON. Alberta
Ramsay. Ltd.. W.. 89
ELDORADO, Kan.

Kldorado Fl. Co 90

ELGIN, III.

Sousler, Geo 86

ELKHART, Ind.

Van Aken Bros 84

EL PASO. ML

El Vaso Cam. Co. 85

EL PASO. Tox.

Potter Flo. Co 79

ELYRIA. 0.

Ileoock Fl. Co 91

ENID. Okla.

Enid Flo. Co 77

ERIE. Pa.

Baur Floral Co 79

Laver. J. V 79

Offerle. Chas. G... 79
EUGENE. Ore.
University Florist.. 92
EVANSTON. III.

Weiland. John 87

EXCELSIOR SPR-GS.

Mo.
Excelsior Grnhses. . . 75
FAIRFIELD, la.
Montgomery Grnhses 77
FAIRMONT. W. Va.
Weber & Sons Co. . 80
FALL RIVER. Mass.

Warburton 70

FARGO. N. D.

Shotwell Fl. Co 9ri

Smcdley Fl. Co 95

FLINT. Mich.
Ila.sselbring Flo 84

FORT COLLINS. Colo.

E,spelin Flo. Co 1)6

FORT DODGE, la.

Nordwall. E. E 77

FORT SMITH. Ark.
Quality Fl. Store.. 88

Rye, George SS

FORT WAYNE. Ind.

Flick Floral Co 88

Ve.sey's 88

FORT WORTH. Tex.

Baker Bms 79

Boswell, Gordon... 79
FREEPORT. III.

Baiuscher Bros 86

Frecport Flo. Co. . . 86
FULTON. Ky.
Rucker's Fl. Shop. . 83
GALESBURG. IM.

Drury, H. P 85

Plllsbury, I. L 85

GOLDSBORO. N. C
Goldsboro Fl. Co. . 81
GOSHEN, Ind.
Colonial Fl. Shop.. 88

City Page

GRAND FORKS. N.D.

Grand Forks Fl 95

McElroy's Fl. Shop. 95
GRAND ISLAND. Neb.

Williams, Ed 92

GRAND RAPIDS,Mich.

Allersma, H. W 84

Smith Flo. Co., H. 84

GRANVILLE. 0.
Duerr, Chas. A 91

GREEN BAY. Wis.
Meier-Schrocder ... 82
GREENSBORO, N. C.

Van Lindley Co 81

GREENVILLE, Mis*.
Idle Hour Flo. Co. 82
GRINNELL. la.
Kemble's Gmhses.. 77
HAGERSTOWN. Md.

Bester & Sons 89

HAMILTON, Ont.

Connon Co 89

HANNIBAL, Mo.

League 75

HANOVER, Pa.
Cremer, Florist .... 79
HARTFORD. Conn.
Brodrib. J. Albert.. 71

Coombs, John 71

Lane. Geo. F 71

Welch's Fl. Shop. . . 71

HASTINGS, Neb.
Lohman Fl. .Shop. . 92
HATTIESBURG. Miss.
Stemme & Sons.... 82
HELENA, Ark.

Ball Floral Co 88

HELENA, Mont.

State Nurs. Co 96

HIGHLAND PARK, III.
Illghl'd Pk. Gmhse* 87
HIGH POINT. N. C.
Ford, Frank H 81

HILLSBORO. Tex.

Wood Floral Co 79

HILLSDALE, Mich.

Stoll, O. A 84

HOBOKEN. N. J.

Gnilich & Sons 77

HOLLYWOOD. Cal.
llollywootl Fl. Sh.. 93
HORNELL. N. Y.

James & Son 72

Wettlln Floral Co. . 72
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.
Flower Shop 88

HOUSTON. Tex.

Kerr, R. C 79

HUNTINGTON. W.Va.

Archer's Fir. Shop. SO
^rc■Clu^e-C<Ifrman . . 80
HUTCHINSON. Kan.

Smith Flower Shop. 90

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.

Bertemiann Bros... 88

WicKand's Sons Co. 88
IONIA, Mich.

Smith. It. L 84

■ RONTON. 0.

Reliance Seed Co... 91
JACKSON. Mich.

Blessing, J. B 84

Furnlval & Son 84

JACKSON. Mis*.

Capitol Floral Co. . 82

Langley, R. E 82

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.

Mills the Florist... 81

JACKSONVILLE. III.

Helnl & Sons. J... 85

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.
Lakericw Rose Gar. 72

JOLIET. III.

Jollet Floral Co.... 85

City Page

JOPLIN. Mo.

American Fl. Shop. 75

KALAMAZOO. Mich.
Van Bochove & Bro. 84
KANSAS CITY, Kan.
Moseley, Mrs. T. A. 74
KANSAS CITY. Mo.

Akin's Floral Co 74

Alpha Floral Co 74

Austin, J 74

Barnes, W. J 74

Chandler's Flwrs... 74
Midland Fl. Shop.. 74
Muehlebach Fl. Sh. 74

Murray, J. E 74

Murray, Samuel 74

Newell, A 74

O'Connell Fl. Shop. 74

Bock Flower Co 74

KENOSHA. Wis.

Obertta. P. N 82

Turner & Sons 82

KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

Baum's 80

Crouch. Chas. W. . . 80
KOKOMO. Ind.

Colea' Fir. Shop 88

Kelly's Gmhses S8

LA CROSSE. Wis.
La Crosse Flo. Co. . 82
Salzer's Florjd Co.. 82
LAKE CHARLES. La.

Otis. Chas. D 85

LAKELAND. Fla.
Westmoreland Gdns. 81
LANCASTER, Pa.
Ban- & Co.. B. F.. 79
LANSING, Mich,
Bissinger, J. A 84

LAWTON, Okla.
Homaday Gmhse. . 77
LEAVENWORTH. Kn.

Leayenworih Flo. Co. 90
LEBANON. Pa.

Vavrous Sons 79

LEXINGTON. Ky.

Honaker the Florist. 83
Keller Co., J. A. .. 83
LIMA, 0.

ZetllU. Eggert N... 90
LINCOLN. Neb.

Chapln Bros 92

Eiche Floral Co 92

Frey, C. H 92

Frey & Frey 92

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

Tipton & Hurst 88

LIVERPOOL. Eng.

Bees. Ltd 69

Dingley's. Ltd 69

LOGANSPORT. Ind.

Pershing. E. H 88

LONDON, Ont.. Can.
Gammafe & Sons.. 89
LONG BEACH. Cal.

Art Florist 93

Lowe's Fir. Shop. .. 93
LORAIN. 0.

Carek. F. G 90

Hecock Floral Co. . 91
LOS ANGELES. Cal.
Alexandria Florist., fli
Athletic Oub Flo. . 94
Bateman. H.. Inc... 94

Broadway Flo 94

Dariing's Fl. Shop. 94
Howard & Smith. .. 94

Lichtenberg'g 94

Redondo Flo. Co... 94

Saake, O. C 94

Westrem Garland... 94
Wolfskin's & Gold-

enson 94

Wright's Flo. Shop. 87
LOUISVILLE, Ky.

Fuchs, Henry 83

Marret & Miller 83

Relmers A Son Co. . 83
Schulz Co.. Jacob.. 83
Walker Co., Wm. .. 83

City Page

LOWELL. Mass.

Morse & Beals 70

LYNCHBURG. Va.
FaUon Od., J. J 8ft

McCarron, Miss.... 83

LYNN. Mas*.

Glbbs Bros. 70

MACON. Ga.

Nutting & Carswell. 80
MADISON, Wis.
Rentschler Fl. Co. . 82
MALDEN, Mas*.
Walsh & Son. J... 71
MANCHESTER. Eng.

Dingley's, Ltd 69

MANCHESTER. N. H.

Stache, H. C 71

MANHATTAN, Kan.
Martins, The 90

MANITOWOC. Wis.

Madson Seed Co... 82
MANKATO. Minn.

Nellsen, Nell 92

WIndmlller Co 92

MARIETTA, 0.

Dudley & Son 80

KIger, N 91

MARION, Ind.

Marion Floral Co... 88

MARION. 0.

Blake's 90

MARSHALLTOWN. la.

Kemble's Gmhses.. 77

MASON CITY, la.

Kemble's Gmhses. . 77

McALESTER. Okla.
Weaver,

MEDINA,

White Bros 72

MELROSE, Mass.
Casey Florist Co. . . 70

MEMPHIS. Tenn.
Flower Shop, The. . 8t
tdlewlld Gmhses. .68-80
Johnson Gmhses ... 80

>TER. Okla. ,

Wm n

», N, Y. \

MIAMI, Fla.

Exotic Gardens. ... 81
MILWAUKEE. Wis.

Baumgarten 82

Currie, A., & Co... 82
EdleTsen-Leldlger . . 82

Fox's. Inc 82

Olmbel'* 82

Lubllner 82

Persteln. Harry ... 82

Mazey 92

Welke Co.. E 82

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.
Andrews Florist ... 92
Swanson's (Inc.)... 92

MINOT, N. D.
Talker's Floral Co. 95

MISSOULA. Mont
Anderson Gmhse. . . 96
Garden City Fl. Co. 96
MITCHELL. S. D.

Dethlefs, Wm 95

GTumey Gmhse. Co. 95
MOBILE, Ala.
Goo<lbrad Floral Co. 81

Mlnge Floral Co 81

Ravier A Sons 81

MOLINE, III.

Knees A Sons 87

MONROVIA, CaL
Brunger, C. A 93

MONTCLAIR. N. J.

Massmann. Florist.. 77

MONTGOMERY. Ala.

Rosemont Gardens. . 81
MONTICELLO, la.
Van Meter, C. h... 77
MONTREAL, Can.
Hall & Robinson.,. 89
McKenna. Ltd 89

NOVKMBBR 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

67

Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part

city P«««

MT. PLEASANT, Mich.
Caple. Walter W... 84
NASHVILLE. T»nn.

Geny Bpoe 80

Joy Floral Co 80

NEWARK, N. J.
Philips Bros TT

NEWARK. 0.

Duerr. Cbaa. A 91

Kent Bros 01

NEW HAMPTON, Im.

Deal, S. Ij T6

NEW KENSINGTON.

George Bros 79

McRae-Jenklnson .. 79
NEW ORLEANS. La.
Avenue Floral Co. . . 85

Eble, Cbas 85

Flower Shop 85

Metalrle Ridge Nur. 85

Reyes & Co 85

Scheinuk, Max 85

Virgin. U. J 85

N. ROCHELLE. N. Y.
N. Y. Floral Co 72

NEWTON. Mu>.

Newton Rose Cons.. 70

NEW YORK CITY

Boston Florist 73

Bunyard, A. T 73

Bums. H. H 73

Clarke's Sons 73

Fordham Florist ... 73

Galvln. T. F 70

Hart, Inc.. Henry.. 73

KotUnlUer. A. 73

Malandre Bros 72

Meyer. Adolph 73

Okkerse & Son 73

Park Florist 73

Ramm's Fir. Shop. . 73

Schling. Max 73

Stumpp, G. E. M.. 69
Trepel & Bershad. . 72
NOBLESVILLE. Ind.
Melkel & Warner... 88
NORFOLK. Neb.
Norfolk Flo. Co 92

NORFOLK. Va.

George. Inc 83

OAKLAND. Cal.

Clarke Bros 93

Hogan & Evers 95

OAKLAND. Md.
Weber & Sons Co.. 80
OAK PARK. III.
Avenue Fir. Shop. . 86

Madison SL Fl 86

Palmer, Wm 86

Schneider, A. H 86

OELWEIN. la.
Kemble's Gmbses . . 77
OKLAHOMA CITY,
Okla.

Furrow A Co 77

OKMULGEE, Okla.
MarshaU, G. W... 77

City Page

OLEAN. N. Y.

Oppenhelm. Manuel. 72

OMAHA. Nab.

Bath. John H 92

Platlron Fir. Shop.. 92
Henderson, Lewis... 92
Hess & Swoboda. . . 92
Larmon, Lee L.... 92
Rosers. Louis M. . . 92
OPELIKA. Ala.

Opelika FL Co 81

ORLANDO. Fla.
Violet Dell Florist. 81
0SHK08H, Wis.

Miles Co 82

0SKAL008A. la.
Kemble's Grnhses.. 77

OSWEGO. N. Y.

Floral Art Studio.. 72

OTTAWA. Can.

Scrim's Florist 89

OTTAWA. III.

Lohr's Greenhouses. 86

OTTUMWA. la.

Criiey's Grnhses 77

Kemble's Grnhses. .. 77

Kranz, C 77

OWENSBORO. Ky.

Nanz Floral Co 83

OWOSSO. Mich.
Owosso Floral Co.. 84
PADUCAH. Ky.

Schmaus Bros 83

Van Aart. John.... 83

PARIS. France

Mary. Florist 69

PARKERSBURG.
W. Va.

Dudley & Sons 80

PASADENA. CaL
Eldred Fir. Shop.. 94

Orchid, The 94

Siebrecht. Jr.. H. A. 94

Whitford's 94

PASSAIC. N. J.

Sceery, Edward 77

PATERSON, N. 1.

Sceery, Edward 77

PEKIN. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 86

PENDLETON. Or«.

Forshaw 93

PEORIA. III.

Kuhl. Geo. A 88

Loveridge. Chas. ... 85
PETERSBURG. Va.
Stiles. Mrs. Robt, B. 83
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Berger's Sons. Wm. 78
Callahan. M. J.... 78
Fox. Chas. Henry.. 78

Grakelow's 78

Haberraehl's Sons.. 78

Hastings. F. K 78

Joseph's 78

Kruger Co 78

Bldenour. V. 1 78

City Page

PHOENIX. Ariz.
Donofrio Flo. Co.. 77

PINE BLUFF. Ark.

Davis Flo. Co 88

PITTSBURGH. Pa.

Alpha Floral Co 78

Harris Bros 78

HIU & Co.. D 78

Ludwig, E. C, Co.. 78
Randolph & Mc-

ClemenU 78

Smith & Co.. A. W. 78

WiUIams. Mrs. E.A. 78

POCATELLO. Idaho

Atkins 96

POMONA. Cal.

Poolcy's Fir. Shop 93

PONTIAC. in.

Miller & Son 86

PORT HURON. Mich.
Asman 84

PORTLAND. Me.

Flower Shop, The. . 71

PORTLAND, Ore.

Clarke Bros 93

Martin & Forbes... 93

PORTSMOUTH, Va.

Cotton Fl. Co 83

PRESCOTT. Ariz.

Acker's Fir. Shop. . 77

PRINCETON. III.

Prinible Grnhse Co. . 86

PROVIDENCE. R. I.

Jutuiston Bros 70

Johnston & Co.. T.J. 70

PUEBLO. Col.

Alpha Floral Co. . . 96

Pueblo Flo. Co 96

QUEBEC. Can.

McKenna. Ltd 93

QUINCY. III.
Genteman, H. A. . . 85

Heckenkamp 85

RACINE. Wis.

Olwrtln. P. N 82

Flower Shop. The. . 82
RALEIGH. N. C.

Fallon. J. J 81

McCarron. Flo. ... 81
READING. Pa.
Giles the Florist... 79
RED BANK, N. J.
Kennedy & Sons... 77

REDONDO BEACH.
Cal.

Flower Shop 93

REGINA. Sask.. Can.
Regina Flo. Co 89

RICHMOND. Ind.

Gause. G. R 88

Lemon & Co.. F.H. 88
RICHMOND, Ky.

Richmond Grnhses. . 83

City Page

RICHMOND. Va.

Hammond Co 83

Mosmiller. Florist.. 83

ROANOKE. Va.

Fallon Florist 83

ROCHESTER. Minn.

Rochester Grhs. Co. 92
ROCHESTER. N. Y.

Keller Sons. J. B.. 72

Wilson. H. B 72

ROCKFORD. ML

Peterson & Son. S.. 86

Bockford Flo. Co. . . 86
ROSWELL. N. M.

Alameda Grnhses. . . 77

ST. CATHARINES.
Ont

Dunn, Robt. L 89

ST. JOSEPH. Mo.

Stuppy Floral Co.. 75

ST. LOUIS. Mo.

Bentzen Flo. Co. . . 75

Grimm & Oorly 75

Mullanphy 75

Oppermann, Jr., A. 75

Ostertag Brae 75

Sanders Nursery. ... 75

Waldbart Flo. Co.. 75

Walther & Sons 75

Weber. Fred C 75

Weber. F. U 75

Young & Sons Co. . 75

ST. PAUL. Minn.

Golden Moon Flo. . . 92

Holm & Olson 92

SAGINAW. Mich.

Goctz Sons, J. B... 84

Sunshine Flowers. . . 84

8ALINA. Kan.

Leighton Flo. Co... 90

SALT LAKE CITY,
Utah

Cramer Fl. Co 96

Lambourno. Ernest. 98

Miller Floral Co... 96

SAN ANTONIO. Tex.

Green. Edward 79

Ideal Floral Shop. . 79

SAN DIEGO. Cal.

Uoyle & Uamaud.. 93

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.

Art Floral Co 95

Brown & Kennedy.. 95

Darbee 95

Eppstein. Julius. ... 95

Jaeger & Son 95

Joseph, B. M 95

Navlet Co 94

Pellcano. Rossi 66

Podesta-Baldocchi.. 95

ShcUgrain & Ritter 95

Stein. A. 0 95

Suzanne Fl. Co 95

SANTA BARB'A. Cal.

Gleave'B Flo. Shop. 94

SASKATOON. Sask.

Victoria Nursery . . 89

City Page

SAVANNAH. Ga.

Oelschig & Sons 80

Wolf, John 80

SCHENECTADY. N. Y.
Rosendale Fl. Shop. 72
SCRANTON. Pa.

Besaneon & Co 78

Clark, G. K 78

Schultheis 78

SEATTLE. Wash.

Hollywood Gardens. 92

Rosaia Bros 93

Rosala. Felix 93

Woodlawn Fl. Shop. 93
SEDALIA. Mo.

Archlas Fir. Co 75

State Fair FL Co.. 75
SHEBOYGAN. Wla.

Matthewson. J. £ . . 32

SHEFFIELD. Eng.

Artindale & Son... 69
SHERIDAN. Wyo.
Sheridan Grhse. Co. 96
SHERMAN. Tex.
Hannah & Son 79

SHREVEPORT. La.

Rueh. D. E 85

SIOUX CITY. la.

Art Fl. Shop 76

Rennison Co.. J. C. 76
Rocklin & Lehman. 76
SOUTH BEND. Ind.
Beyer Flo. Shop... 88
Williams, Florist... 88
SPARTANBURG. S. C.

Moss, Chas. A 81

SPENCER, la.
Woodcock Fl. Co... 77
SPOKANE. Wash.

Burt. A. J 93

City Floral Co 93

SPRINGFIELD. III.

Brlnkerhoff Grnhses. 85

Brown. A. C 85

Uembreiker & Cole. 85

SPRINGFIELD. Mo.

Springfield Seed Co. 75
Stokes Flo. Shop... 75

SPRINGFIELD. 0.

Van Meter Fl. Sh.. 90
STAUNTON. Va.

Fallon. John 83

STEUBENVILLE. 0.

Huacroft's FL Sh. . 91

STREATOR. ML

Thornton Flor. Co. . 87

STURGIS. Mich.
Vogt's Greenhouses. 84
SUMMIT, N. J.

May. Harry 0 77

SUPERIOR. Wli.

Superior FL Co 82

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Day Co.. W. E 73

Johnston's 73

City Page

TACOMA. Wash.

California Florist. . 93

Smith Floral Co 92

TAMA. la.

Lincoln Gardens... 76
TARENTUM. Pa.
Tarentum Fl. Co. . . 78

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.

Cowan Bros. & Co. 88

Heinl & Sons 88

Stover's 88

TEXARKANA. T«(.

Majestic Fl. Co 79

THREE RIVERS.
Mich.

City Floral Co 84

TITUSVILLE. Pa.

Murdoch. Wra. A . . 79

TOLEDO. 0.

Afetz & Dateman... 90

Patten, Helen F 90

Schramm Bros 90

Suder, A. A 90

TOPEKA. Kan.

Hayes, James 90

Lord's Flo. Room. . 90
TORONTO. Ont.
Dunlop, John H. .. 89

TRENTON, N. i.

Ribsam, Florist 77

TRINIDAD, Colo.

Park Floral Co 96

Trinidad Fl. Store. 96
TROY. N. Y.
Menand. H. Louis.. 72
TRURO. N. S.. Can.
Suckling & Chase. . 89
TUCSON. Ariz.
Bums' Flower Shop 77
Langers Floral Co. . 77
TULSA. Okla.
Boston's Flo. Store. 77
TUPELO. Miss.
Tupelo Floral Co. . 82
UNIONTOWN, Pa.

Alpha Florist 78

Stenson & McGrall. 79
UPPER SANDUSKY.
Ohio

Constien. B. E 91

UTICA. N. Y.

Baker & Son 72

UUca Floral Co 72

VANCOUVER. B. C.
Brown Bros. & Co. 89
Woodward. A. J... 89
VICTORIA. B. C.
Brown's Nurseries.. 89
Woodward. A, J... 89
VINCENNES. Ind.
Schultz Co.. P. C. 88
WACO. Tex.
WoUe the Florist.. 79
WALLACE. Idaho
Smith. C. E 96

City Page

WALLA WALLA.
Wash.

Young & Lester 93

Walla Walla FL Co. 93
WARREN. 0.

Adgate & Son 90

WARREN. Pa.
Crescent FL Gar. . . 79
Wood's Fl. Shop... 79
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Blackistone. Z. D.. 71

Gude Bros. Co 71

Louise Flower Shop 71
WATERLOO, la.
Elam Flower Store. 77
WATERTOWN, Wis.

Stuebe FL Co 82

WEBB CITY. Mo.

Meinhart. J. E 75

WHEATON. IM.

Mau, Otto F 86

WHEELING. W. Va.
Seibert, F. C 80

WICHITA. Kan.

Culp & Co., W. H. 90

WILKINSBURG. Pa.

Turner. Wm. M 79

WILKES-BARRE. Pa.

Marvin. Ira G 78

WILLIAMSPORT. Pa.
Colllns-Rhoades Co. 79

Derr's FL Shop 79

Evejiden Bros 79

Evenden's Sons.... 7&
WILMETTE. III.

Weiland. John 87

WILSON. N. C.
Starr, Florist 81

WINNIPEG, Man.

The "King" Fior. . 89

Ormlston. B. B 89

WINSTON SALEM,
N. C.

Morgenroth. W 81

WORCESTER. Mass.
Randall's FL Shop. 70
XENIA. 0.
Engle Florist Co... 91

YAKIMA. Wash.

Annavee Fl. Shop. . 93
SUte Floral Co 93

YANKTON. S. D.

Oumey Gmhse. Co. 95
YONKERS. N. Y.
Broderick. R. T. . . . 72
N. Y. Floral Co 72

YOUNGSTOWN. 0.

Central Fir, Shop.. 91

Posy Shoi>pe 91

Ryan & Culver 91

Walther, Harry C 90

YPSILANTI. Mich.

Davis & KIshler.... 84

ZANESVILLE. 0.

Humphrey. C. L. . . . 90

LOS ANGELES

CALIFORNIA

^h^ Leading Florist WRIGHTS FLOWER SHOP

ine Leading Norist 224¥est4<^St..LosAnqdes

Member F, T. D,

"Say It with Flowers"

68

The Florists'' Review

November 24, 1921

-Thg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. "" "

A Message to Memphis; an F. T. D.
Order for West Tennessee, Arkansas, or
Mississippi and parts of Alabama - -Wire

IDLEWILD

GREENHOUSES

TWO
STORES

Main Store
89 S. Main St.

Branch Store
234 East St.

Then Idlewild Flowers—First Quality— plus all the
Artistry of Idlewild Floral Designers, and Prompt
Service completes your customer's message to

^^Say It with Flowers"
Idlewild Flowers

W. H. ENGLEHART,
President and Manager

Memphis, Tennessee

;V»/!l«^MWWWUS^^S^^S^!iS^lXS^lX8^!XS/JtA^

PRICES AND PROFITS

it>aviffsfl:^t^w8?iry8vir?8\irr8vir?s\irirsvih^r?»ir^

WHAT INFLUENCES THE PRICE.

Facts Backed by Figures.

The subject I have taken as the basis
of this article is so coiiiiiionly abused
and so little understood that the lack
of information regarding it is almost
inconii)rehensible.

Whenever two men meet, you will
always hear the (]uestion or remark:
"How are tlic ])ricesf" I have heard
so many discussions about prices that I
liave come to the conclusion that we
sliould know a little more about them.
Those discussions were always about
prices that a certain class of our trade
should jj;et, l)eing the growers, wliolc-
salcrs or retailers, without taking into
consideration the ease with which price
is influenced by circumstances over
which we have, as yet, no control.

Factors in the Subject.

There are, in my opinion, two factors
which control the i)rices of our product.
To sliow how lightly the subject of

I'iipor prcsontt'tl tiy Jon(>I)Ii Knliont on "Tho
Prici' 1111(1 Whnt Infliicnct's It," at the irn'oting
of tlio ("onT>icr(iiil Flower Growers of C'likaKo
NoTembcr 17.

l)rices is taken generally, let mc relate
a conversation with three different men
of tliree brandies of our trade. Speak-
ing about jirices to a grower, I asked
him if he could name me two main
factors that control the price of his
])ro(luct. ''Surely," he said, "the
wholesaler and the retailer." Asking
the s.-ime question of a wholesaler, lie
named the retailer and the supply.
The retailer answered, "The wholesaler
and the cost of doing business."

By the foregoing you can form some
idea of liow widely different arc the
views which we entertain regarding tho
most imi)ortaiit end of our profession
anil, in my o))inion, how ignorant. I mean
to discuss this subject entirely from the
growers' standiioint. As I have said
before, I consider that there are two
lu.'iin factors controlling our prices;
n.amely, the sui)j)ly and the demand.
The ambition and hope of us all, is to
get a fair price at all times as the
fruits of our labor. By fair price I
mean the price of production together
with interest on our investment. I can
vividly recollect a conversation I liad
with a member of our organization
about two years ago, when I was pre-
siding officer. Mums liad taken a slump

in price and that menibor upbraided nie
for not doing something to get better
j)rices. I asked him these questions:
''Are there manv mums in the mar-
ket f" His reply was, "Yes." "Are
they selling or moving?" He replied,
''Neither." How in the world do you
expect to get jirices up when you,
yourself, know there is an oversujiply
and no deinaml? I rej)lied, "What have
you done to boost the demand and cut
down on the supjily?" "That is not
my part of the work to <lo; let the whole-
saler and the retailer do it," he came
back ;it me. Now, this point of view
was general (I say was because there
is some improvement to be noticed
among our members) with the growers.
Fellow members, we cannot hope to
bring the i)rice of flowers to any sub-
stanti.'il and fair basis without master-
ing the aforementioned two factors.
Tliere is a division of opinion on this
jioint among the leaders of our trade.
It is almost universally admitted that
we must work up a better demand for
flowers in order to get better prices.
But I ask you, is that enough? I have
not yet been convinced that the su])ply
has not as much to do with prices ;us
the demand. These two are insepar-
able dictators of price and nothing
more.

Cross Section of Other Trades.

I^et us look into another business
dealing in perishable commodities closely
related to our standard and see what
means they arc employing to bring a
fair jirofit for their product. We will

V.

NOVKMBEB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

69

iCSl^cl,Ptt''-x5yCllV01Fy Uw^cHrCHiG

?hg florists whose cmrds appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. " "

FOREIGN SECTION

ENGLAND

You can

"Sby It with

Fluwen" to

anyone in

the British

Isles through

Bees'

Flower

Seivice

Hembera
F. T. D.

BOLD STREET.

Steamers

arriving at or

leaving any

port can be

served at a

few hours*

notice

Memben
P. T. D.

LIVERPOOL

CABLE ME YOUR ORDERS FOR

FRANCE

MARY :: FLORIST

37 Rue Lapeyrouse
PARIS, near the Etoile, FRANCE

CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR

ENGLAND

With fifteen important shops in good centers, we are
the largest florists in England and better equipped
than anyone else to carry out cable orders.

DINCLEYS. Ltd

Head Office: Cambridge St., MANCHESTER

LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St.

SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND.
WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON

FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN

take the milk industry. For years the
farmers were selling milk without profit.
They were able to do it only because
they worked hard and for long hours
(fourteen to sixteen a day) and did not
charge themselves anytliing for their
time. But gradually, as a younger genera-
tion sprang up, they began to realize
what their losses were. Milk, being a ne-
cessity of life, had a ready market, or,
in other words, the demand was there.
They did not have to bend their energy
in that direction. But even with the
demand present, the jirice they got was
not satisfactory. Not until they organ-
ized themselves into the Milk Produc-
ers' Association and got control of the
supply, were they aljle to get compensa-
tion for their work and ca]»ital invested.
Now let us look into the fruit grow-
ing industry. Fruit is not as perishable
as milk or flowers, but, nevertheless,
some varieties of fruit are highly per-
islialjle. Fruit growers, too, were work-
ing from hand to mouth, as the saying
goes, until they organized. They "had
to start by building uj) the demand,
and how successful they have been we
all know. But did they stop there? Nol
They have under good control the su])-
ply as well. In the foregoing we see
two systems working to achieve the
same result; namely, of getting the
price that is fair and more uniform.
Now let us look into the cost of each
of these systems. The milk producers

Bluff, Guff

Or Business Building
Which?

There is a lot of bluff in business.

But there's a lot more of guff in advertising.

Guff in advertising gets just about as far as bluff in business.

For example. I might claim in these ads that no one has as
fine flowers or could make as quick deliveries.

And on the strength of ihe statement, proceed to claim you
should send me your F. T. D. business.

Another way would be to chat with you in the ads about some
of the thinus which have successfully business built for us, as
well as for others.

If month after month and year after year, I kept up that
same kind of plain common sense chats, you would finally con-
clude thit Stumpp was a staunch business builder instead of
a bluff guffer.

After which you would come to the further conclusion that he
is the kind of man to send your F. T. D. orders to.
When that time comes, you can depend on it, that the flowers
we send and the service we give, will business build for you.

New York's Favorite Flower Shop

<^/

Fifth Avenue at S8th Street

are charged ten per cent monthly on
their gross sales. (One month it was
fifty per cent.) The fruit growers' fig-
ures I do not know exactly, but it is
between five and seven i)er cent annu-
iilly. Would the flower growers lie will-
ing to assess themselves in like propor-
tions? Gentlemen, if you want to put
our industry on a better liasis commer-
cially, you and I will be compelled to

do as the fruit growers and milk pro-
ducers were compelled to do.

Results of Supply and Demand.

In the foregoing arguments, I wished
to point out that i)rice is only the result
of two factors, supply and demand,
dominating the market at a particular
time. If the demand exceeds the supply,
the price goes up, thus choking off the

70

The Florists' Review

NOVHMBBB 24, 1921

lefflapti lJciivciy=^epartitie

The florjgts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~**^'* from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Boston

1 Park Street and
549 Boylston Street

74th YEAR

New York

561 5th Avenue

at 46th Street

CHARLES F. BOYLE, President

BOSTON
MASS

HOUGHTON

UNDER THE PARK ST CHURCH

CARBONE, Boylston Street,

BOSTON

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Brookline, Mass.

220 Washington Street

F. E. PALMER, Inc.

Established 1886
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Cambridge, Mass.

Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart
of Boston. Deliveries in all suburbs.

HAROLD A. RYAN. Inc.

Opposite Mount Auburn Cemeter>

BURLINGTON. VT.

_ Member F T. D.

Orders for Vermont »nd Northern New Yoik fii'ei (o
jour entire s&tUfaction tt right prices.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue
Near All CoUescs Members F. T. D.

Brookline, Mass.

Alice B. Merrill

i:il4 Beacon St
Membor l'\ T. D.

Lynn, Mass. T'^"^.

GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St.

MELROSE, MASS.

TTie Casey FloriA Co. 93 Maple Street

Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium

BROCKTON. MASS.

Belmont Flower Shop "I.'^^er

"Many a man who is not perfedl is a tolerably

good fellow and useful in a mode^ way." — Ed Howe

1 24 Tremont Street

BOSTON, MASS.

P. S.— This doesn't mean postscript. It means Penn Service.

( NEWTON 60, MASS.

n. O. BltlOCHAM, PHOrKICTOn
ta» NtWTONVILLE AVE. NEWTONVIUUE^ MASS.

»J

Newton, Newtonville, West Newton, Aubamdale, New-
ton Lower and Upper Falls, Newton Highlands, Newton
Center, Waban—all above in City of Newton.

Also delivery in Waltham. Watertown, Needham, Brook-
line, Cambridge and Allston, Wellesley College, Lasell
Seminary and Mt. Ida School.

Member Florists' Teleirraph Delivery Association.

Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS.

Home of Quality Flowers

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE

Boston, Massachusetts

44 TEMPLE PLACE
The Centrally Located Florist Shop
Tours for Reciprocity. We cover all points in New EngUMr

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

BOSTON- BECKER^S

Send «9 your tpleprams. Prompt service IN
and ROUNDABOUT BOSTON. Our con-
eervatorles are In CambridKe, only 8 minutes
from the heart of Boston.

BECKER'S CONSERVATORIES

CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Providence, Rhode Island
Johnston Brothers

LEADING FLORISTS
38 DORRANCE STREET

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

demand until it is on a level with the
supply. If the supply exceeds the de-
mand, the price goes down, to let the de-
mand catcli up with the supply.

In setting a price on our products we
must always bear in mind that the aim
is to stimulate the largest possible de-
mand and never forget the fact that
those engaged in growing flowers must
make a profit in order to be able to con-
tinue in business.

At times we are accused of forcing
the price up too high, but I am sure, if

Worcester's

Shop

of

Quality and

Service

Randall's Flower Shop

22 PEARL STREET ^

WORCESTER, MASS.

Member F. T. D.

V

Member
F. T. D.

FALL RIVER

MASS.

33 N. Main Street

Orders Executed for

Soatheastern Uass., Newjwrt

and Rhode Island Points

PROVIDENCE,R.L

AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS

T. J. Johnston & Co.. "" *^5iS^vY5^cE

NOTIUBBH 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

71

le|3feqgtfi=UcIivcr3r=gepeHfafl^

The flortote whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*'" '"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. • ■" '

OUver Wendell Holmes

says: "Every event that a
man would master must be
mounted on the run, and
no man ever caught the
reins of a thought except
as it galloped by him."

n a a

Your out o'town thoughts
are caught and executed
the minute they come to us.

J»OUIlTEtNTH 9 H STRBBTf
' WArMiyH.GTOH •

^

BRIDGEPORT

CONNECTICUT
Certainly!

John Reck & bon

F. T. D. Member

BIDDEFORD, ME.

NEAR PORTU^ND

F. T, D.

CARNATIONS

PORTLAND, ME.

THE FLOWER SHOP
M. E. McQunigle Oor. Oak and Free Sts

MALDEN, MASS.

J. WALSH & SON

Members Florista* Telegraph Delivery ABSociation.

that were the case, such a procedure
would be condemned by growers as well
as by anyone else. But let us look at
the facts as they stand and not as some
people imagine them to be. By keeping
a close watch over everything connected
with the growing for a number of years,
I have uncovered some startling facts
and drawn important conclusions.
Do you know that there are less than

^/wuimh^loweri

Members

of the

F. T. D.

Members

of the

P. T. D.

O^lSSIVE

GUDE BROSXa

FLORISTS

i2i4rST.N.W.

WASH 1 N GTON.D.C*

WASHINGTON, D. C.

Louise Flower Shop

Connecticut Are. at N St, N. W.

Ml88 Louise W. Daughorty. - - Proprietress

Phones-Franklin 3579, 7»\\, 3W2

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

HARTFORD

CONNECTICUT

Welch's Flower Shop

197 Trumbull Street
A. W. Welch Mrs. E. M. Welch

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.

James Horan & Son

943 MAIN STREET

Largest Growers in this District

Members Fi-orists' Telegraph Delivery.

BRISTOL, R. I.

SAMUEL KINDER & BRO.

EST.
1895

HARTFORD. CONN.

Creenhouses:
Benton St

F. T. tt
Order* lotirittJ {or all part* oi Connecticat

Stores:
741 Main St.
364 Asylum St

Hartford, Conn.

J. ALBERT BRODRIB

Store, 639 Main Street

Deliveries to New Britain, Mcriden, M;ddletowij,

Manchester, Rockville, Farrainifton, Willimantic
Member doristi' Telegraph Delivery Aasociation

Hartford, Conn.

180 Asylum Street

Member
F. T. D.

MANCHESTER, N. H.

H. C. ST ACHE.

L. D. Phone
1261-R.

The Florists' Review

November 24, 1921

The flortotg whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS

SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS

ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS

ESTABLISHED 1875

C. F. BAKER & SON

UTICA, N. Y.

We Cover Central New York

UTICA, N. Y.

Utica Floral Co.

Members
F. T. D.

[

Largest and most modem floral establish-
_ient in Central New ITork. Send us your
orders for Utica and vicinity.

ROCHESTER, N. Y

We reach all

JAMESTOWN, N. Y.

LAKEVIEW
ROSE GARDENS

1,600,000 ft. of glass
Uayville, N. T.
Broeton. N. Y.
iUndolph, N. Y.
Bttnoi Point, N. Y.

1 INSTANT f
>- SERVICE <
S -TO- I

Capable Retail Service

Fredonia, N. Y.

ChaaUuqaa, N. Y.

Lakewood. N. Y.

Caasadaga, M. Y,

Other Principal Waatem N. Y. towna.

The Rosendale Flower Shop
126 Jay Street

Schenectady, N. Y.

No order too large for us to fill, none

too small for consideration.

Member F. T. D.

WETTLIN FLORAL CO.

HORNELL, N. Y.

For quick Bervice to Avoca, Addison, Andovcr, Ark-
port, Almond, Angelica, Bath, Cominfr, Cuba, Canis-
teo, Castile, Cansarga, Cohocton, Friendship, Wells-
ville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville, Alfred (Alfred
University), Nunda and other Western N. Y. towns.

HORNELL, New York

C. G. JAMES & SON

Prompt Dolivotlos to Elmlra. Cornlneand WollsvlIIe

OLEAN, N. Y.

Member Florists'
Telegraph Delivery

Manuel Oppenheim

ROCHESTER, N.Y. '•''■'^l^S.^''''^

26 CLINTON AVENUE, N

Bocb. Phone, Stone 506 L. D. Bell Phone, Main 2189

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

TROY, N. Y. "p-'iT

33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND

Livingston and Bond Streets
Bedford and Gates Avenues

(^-^'^^ BROOKLYN, N. Y.

FLORISTS YOU CAN DEPEND UPON

to Execute Orders Promptly and Correctly
Floral Work of All Kinds, covering

BROOKLYN NEW YORK

LONG ISLAND NEW JERSEY

Established Almost a Quarter of a Century.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

JAMES WEIR, Inc.

324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont

Telegraph orders receive our usual good care
and prompt attention. Phones, 270 271 Main

ninety diivH, out of the 365 in a year,
that roses and carnations are selling
above the jirice of produetion? I mean
wholesale prices, of course. If it were
not for these ninety days or less there
simply would not be any cut flower in-
dustry, except retail. Are the higher
prices justified? Absolutely, and more.
They are necessary during the ])resent
chaotic condition of sujiply and demand.
These ninety days or less must make up
the deficit accumulated during 27;'j days,
and what a task it is only a grower can
appreciate.

Remedies for Trade.

I suppose many of you would like to
know wliat remedy or remedies I would
recommend to bring .s.'ttisfactory re-
sults. To increase dem.'uid we have one
medium, tried and jiroven efficient in
the past, and that is ])ul)licity. Let us
never diminisli that line of work, but
rather extend it to larger jiroportions,
locally and nationally. It is really
gratifying to see so many flower centers
taking n\) local juiblicity work and our
nation;il publicity coming back this year
renewed, and, I hope, stronger than
ever in the past.

In tlie su])p]y line, where we have
not done any work at all, it is harder
to recommend anything that would
bring immediate results. That question
lies entirely in the hands of local grow-
ers' organizations. It cannot bo car-

JOSEPH TREPEL

Member F. T. D.

BROOKLYN'S LARGEST FLORIST

FIFTEEN STORES

MAIN STORE. 334 Lewis Avenue

Phone UEO Bedford. BROOKLYN, N. T.

Telegraph orders delivered to any part of New

York City, Brooklyn and Long Island.

\M TTQnXr 3 and 6 Greene Ave.

VY 1 Xj O V^ 11 Main Store: Cor. Fulton St.

BROOKLYN

PHONE
6800 PROSPECT

NEW YORK

YONKERS, N. Y. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.

N. Y. FLORAL CO.

Largest Retail Florists in Westchester G>unty
Two Convenient Stores

Member F. T. D.

YONKERS, N. Y.

'b^vM^. R. t. broderick

MEMBER
P. T. D.

MEDINA, N. Y., White Bros.

Members
F. T. D.

Orders for Western New York
handled with promptoess.

FLORAL OSWEGO, N.Y.

ART STUDIO E. KENDIG. ProD.
Member F. T. D. At Your Service. Personal Attention.

nUUU n. JAniN, Brooklyn, n.y.

Tcl. 1962 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships. Thaaton,
anjrwhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistie worh
Personal attention. Special ears of talacraph orden.

NOTZMBEK 24, 1021

The Florists^ Review

73

^^e_florigt« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~'

. . . FLORIST . . .

426 Madison Ave. — and 49th Street

Also Vanderbilt and MFVY/ VTiRI^
Ritz-Carlton Hotels iNtL.W I Wrvfk

Telephone Marrajr Hfll 783 '

Highest award at the International Flower Show,
April 11, Grand Central Palace.
Location Central. Personal AttenUoo.

NEW YORK CITY
ADOLPH MEYER

In center D/^M T'/^KT residential
of the DvJlN 1 ^iN district

1062 Madison Avenue

Near the srreat Art Museum and Cleopatra's Needl*

WE COVER LONG ISLAND
JERSEY and CONNECTICUT

Phones: 2352-7019 Lenox.

David Clarke's Sons

2139-2141 BROADWAY
Tel. 1562. 1553 Columbus

NEW YORK CITY

Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York
carefully and promptly filled at reasonable ratss

NEW YORK ^"^-'^-^no, 3822

HENRY HART, Inc.

1000 MADISON AVENUE

In the heart of most exclusive
residential section

BRONX, New YorkCity
FORDHAM FLORIST

421 E. FORDHAM ROAD

\

Albany, N. T.

Albany, New York

23 STEUBEN
STREET

Best Service.
I Send your
^ orders to us.
Members Florists' Telegrapb DeUrery Ass'n.

ALBANY, N. Y. ™d^,

CAPITAL DISTRICT
all Eastern New York

WM. GLOECKNER

WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

CHLINCc''*^

' 785 FIFTH AVENUE "

Je itM^t-f orders Ci'ompKv' an<i A-fificranily^— anj-
^vit t»ct,-ta«<4, api<< ilicreiiott in iAU/^ \i\iv\^
rejar<<(4Ss <j^ ^ sije e/^ JU or6tr CKi ScKUA«S-
StsNlarii e( t^iHiyi^UJ'Jict i« alwavs maintaio«^,^

•V>/<S**<Bi5Wi^ fMci^^5 "p^Z'*v 724I; 7242

BUNYARD

413 Madison
Avenue

NEW YORK CITY

Member F. T. D.

SUMMER SEASON. Bellevue Ave..
NEWPORT. R. I.

SYRACUSE, N. Y.

JOHNSTON'S

SYRACUSE'S FINEST FLOWER SHOP

IMMEDIATE MESSENGER SERVICE
Syracuse and Vicinity

WASHINGTON and WARREN STREETS

For SYRACUSE, N. Y.

Onondaea Hotel Bldg.
F. T. D.

W. E. Day Co.,

riod out nationally on account of so
many different conditions existing in
the vast number of flower centers. The
first step in tliat direction would be to
est.ablish a statistical bureau in every
growers' organization, as our president,
Mr. Pearson, recommended in his ad-
dress. Weekly interchange of informa-
tion about crops, the number of plants
planted to every variety of flower
among neighboring organizations and all
other information that could be worked
out and that would tend to diminish our
I)rescnt gluts.

In conclusion, I should like to im-
press upon your minds and upon every
one reading this address, that the meas-
ures advocated herein are not meant for
any hold-up i)urposes of maintaining
high prices, l)ut rather for maintaining
a more uniform supply and demand,
thereby insuring better prices; avoiding
as much as possible one day of high
prices and then ridiculously low ones.

MAN AND SELT-RESPECT.

A short time ago the writer received
a book, written by A. E. Lyons, in which
the following paragraph appears: "Self-
respect is a potent factor in man and
business building. The man who pos-
sesses it has enlisted on the side of suc-

W1R£ US FOR ALL OCCASIONS

P'OKKERSE&SON

65 FIFTH AVENUE

RAMM'S '^^^^^•^

SHOP

In the \T^,„ VrxX ^12 Madison
Heart of IMeW I OrK Avenue

Prompt and Efficient Service

Member F. T. D.

THE BOSTON FLORIST

Personal selection. Satisfaction Kuaranteed.

In the heart of New York City.

Close to Theaters and Steamships.

EstabUshed 1902

l35E.34ihSt.,NEWYORK

NEW YORK

Orders

Sent

to H. H.BURNS,

509 W
Hadison At.

will receive prompt and careful attention.
LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY

BROOKLYN NEWARK

NEW YORK CITY

THE PARK FLORIST

S. H. CALAMARAS 115 East 34th Street

AT YOUR SERVICE

FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS

74

The Florists' Review

NOVBMBKB 24, 1921

J*he flortoto whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~- ■ - '

uffalo

NEW YORK

F.T.D. MEMBERS

:iSiiWKiiii4!ta!iii^iiSii:»i;i^-

W. H. Slevers

330 Genesee Street

S. A. Anderson

440 Main Street

Colonial Flower Shop

230 Delaware Avenue

Wm. H. Grever

77 and 79 Allen Street

Kramer the Florist

1291 Jefferson Street

Lehde & Galley

2 1 65 Seneca Street

W. J. Palmer & Son

304 Main Street

Scott the Florist

Main and Balcom Streets

Charles Sandlford

2692 Main Street

Felton's Flower Shop

352 Williams Street

riiiiiiiiiiminiiininiiiiiniiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiniiiiiiiiimiiniinniiiiiiimiiHiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii;

KANSAS

KANSAS
CITY. . .

MRS. T. A. MOSELEY

"Service Above Self" 712 Minnesota Ave.
MEMBER F. T. D.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Akin's Floral Co. 1 203 Baltimore
KANSAS CITY, MO.

O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP

FOR SERVICE
•a. W. COR INDEPENDKNCK AVE. AND OAK.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

MIDLAND FLOWER SHOP
HARRY W. BLAKE |220 East 11th Street

cess. He eliminates the pitfalls, the
countless embarrassments and the fail-
ures that beset those who lack it. No
price is too high to pay for it; no price
can compensate for the lack of it. It
is the coin current of human life. We
can be rich or bankrupt, as we choose."

And you can imagine the work of our
national publicity campaign and its
moral effect; how sometimes there seems
to be a stage of inertia and then one of
progress, by a group of men here and
there, and how we suddenly realize we
are on the job, then off again. The
foregoing quotation on self-respect
aptly describes the type of florist who
is taking part in our national campaign
for business building, as well as man
building, by contributing his time as
well as his portion of the financial sup-
port necessary to the continuation of
our work.

We are in the throes of a peculiar busi-
ness year and one of the best panaceas
for business cure will be more advertis-
ing. The florists throughout the civil-
ized world are to be congratulated on
their start and success so far, but now
that we have started, we must con-
tinue and receive benefits due us, by
persevering with our national campaign
as well as with our local efforts. Each
is dependent upon the other and the
vast interchange of telegraphic orders
by florists is evidenced by the mutual
exchange and its support thereby.

Kindly reread the opening paragraph
and note its importance, with the effect
of our carrying on our "Say It with
Flowers " campaign and the advantages
that will accrue to all who participate
in its success, both for the contributors
and those who are working for its pros-
perity.

Let us all rise to the occasion at this
time, when the fund awaits your pleas-
ure.

What shall it be, success or failure?
You can answer.

Henry Pcnn, Chairman,
National Publicity Campaign.

LAKE GENEVA MUM SHOW.

The Lake Geneva Gardeners' and
Foremen's Association held its seven-
teenth annual ehpyeanthemum, fruit
and vegetable exhibition at Horticul-
tural hall, Lake Geneva, Wis., Novem-

I

KANSAS

CITY IM-

^i/Jl X X MISSOURI

Joseph Austin

3111 Troost Ave.

W. J. Barnes

38th and Euclid

Chandler's
Flowers

4700 Ward Parkway

Muehlebach
Flower Shop

1208 Baltimore

Samuel Murray

1017 Grand Ave.

J. E. Murray
and Co.

217 East 10th St.

A. Newell

1 1 th and McGee

William L Rock
Flower Co.

1106 Grand Ave.

Alpha Floral Co.

1105 Walnut St.

»

NOVKMBBB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

75

ef3fe^>faHJcIivciy=gepsHpfe^^

l^e^florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

All orders carefully
executed. Choice cut
stock and plants from
our own greenhouses.

SEND YOUR OKULK lO

C ANDERC

^^^ 623 Clara Avenue ^^^

>^ T . L O U I kJ

Members of the

Florists*

Telegraph Delivery

Association

ST. LOUIS, MO.

Wire your orders to

MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Inc.

N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets

Both Long Distance Phones

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Choice

Seasonable

Flowers

ST. LOUIS

George Waldbart Floral Co.

Members F. T. D.
Efficient Service— Most Centrally Located

Carefully fcxwuted 5 I 6 N. Grand AvC.

ST. LOUIS, MO.

GRIMM & GORLY
Lekling Downtown Florins

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

ORDERS FOR

ST. LOUIS, MO.

YOUNG'S 1406 Olive Sl

ST. LOUIS, MO.

^':^°rrrt: OSTERTAG BROS.

The Largest Retail Supplj- House iQ the West,

JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES.

Members F. T. D.

ST. LOUIS, MO.
BENTZEN

FLORAL COMPANY

3118 North Grand Avenue
FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE

ST. LOUIS, MO.

J. M. WALTHER & SONS

florists

3645 Iowa Avenue

Established 19(10

We cater to those who require the best.

FriccB reasonable.

Let OPPERMANN
serve you in

KINGSHIGHWAY. AT SHAW

ST. LOUIS

Excelsior Springs, Mo.

EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES

4326 Olive St.

STUPPY FLORAL CO.

Orders Executed
Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska

St. Joseph, Mo.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivenr

ST. LOUIS, MO.

FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE
ON SHORT NOTICE

F. H. WEBER

Taylor Avenue and Olive Street

Both Long Distance Phones
Member Florists' Teleerraph Delivery Association

ber 11 to 13. ExJiibitors of merit were

E. Brydon, gardener for J. Bord(?n; Axel
Johnson, gardener for F. G. A. Junkin;

F. Brady, gardener for A. C. Bartlett;
William McKinnon, gardener for A.
Lcath; F. Lowry, gardener for H. M.
Byllesby; C. West, gardener for Mrs.
Seymour Morris; E. Bailey, gardener

SFMUA, MISSOURI

Q, , "You will not stammer

/^f arP IT" • - if you say it with our

^^^^^ Fair FloralT"'

Florists' * iULCXl 1 ^

Telegraph Delivery. -»^vy.

for W. Wrigley; C. Aekerson, gardener

for S. B. Chapin, and R. Niles, gardener
for T. J. Lefens. The awards were as
follows:

Hundred foot (jroups of ehrysantlieniums and
foliage plants — Axel Johnson, first; F. Ijowry,
second ; C. West, third.

(Jroup of i>om[K)ns — F. lirad.v, first.

Croup of sinRles, 7r)-fo<)t--F. lirad.v, lirst;
William Mclvlnnon, second.

Group of anemones — F. lirady, (irst, receiviuK
a certificate of merit.

SEDALIA, MO.

and al] orders for center of state given
personal attention. Members F. T. D.

ARCHIAS FLORAL CO.

Three largest and best while- It. Hrvdon, first;

B. Haile.v, second.

Six William Turner — Axel .Johnson, first.

Six any other white — E. Itniley, first.

Six dark yellow— B. Bailey, first.

Two liRlit vellow — Axel Johnson, first.

Six pink— It. Brydon, first; B. Baih'v. second;

C. West, third.

^ .^ LKADING FLORIST

r^. * nrtPAiN :ki7 So. Jeffe son St.

\JiMr*^~3HOW Spnngheld, Mo.
C~^ Member F. T. D.

Six crimson— E. Bailey, first.
Six bronze — K. Brydon. first.
Six any other color — E. Bailey, first.
Twelve William Turner— E. Bailey, first.
Twelve light yellow — E. Bailey, first.
Twelve pink- H. Brydon, first; V. West, se<-
end.

Springfield Seed Co.

SPRINGFIELD, MO.

FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Eighteen tiloouis, six varieties, three each -E.
Bailey, first.

Ten blooms, ten varieties -H. Brydon, first; E.
Bailey, second.

Three vases of i>omi>ons — Axel Johnson, first;
William McKinnon, second.

Three vases of anemones — Axel .Johnson, first.

Three vases of singles William .McKinnon,
first: Axel .Johnson, second.

One vase of unnamed seedling pompons— C.
Elliott, I'ark Uidtfe, III , lirst.

One vase of unnanicd seedling singles -Wil-
liam McKinnon, lirst: Axel Johnson, second.

Uoses, twelve Oplieliii -.\xel Johnson, first; H.

WEBB CITY, MO.

1. E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Ave

CHILLICOTHE, MQ.

ISHERWOOD greenhousp:s

WE STRIVE TO PLEASE

Brydon. second.

itoses. twelve light pink — IJ. I'.rydon, first.

Uoses. twelve d:irk idiik — Axel Johnson, first.

Carn.itions, twelve lilooms, mixed varieties — -
Axel .Johnson, first.

Vase of cut flowers other than chrysanthemums
— Axel Johnson, first; M. Barrett, second; It.
Brydon, third.

In vegetables the outstanding feature
was the superb collection containing
forty-five varieties staged by R. Bry-
don, who received first prize. In other

COLUMBIA, MO.

COLUMBIA FLORAL CO.
Halfway between St. I.ouis and Kansas City.

I^w^l:^ l\^^ AMERICAN
JOpIin, Mo. FLORAL SHOP

J. E. MEINHrtRT. Prop., An W. 4th St.

classes the winners were Axel Johnson,
William McKinnon, R. Niles, C. Acker-
son, C. West and M. Barrett.

The fruit classes were well represent-

Hannibal, Mo., tIJ'fISS.,

Cut Flowers. Decorative and Bedding Plants.
FLORAL WORK A SPEC \LTY.

The Horists' Review

NOVEMBBB 24, 1921

The fl«»ri8t« whose cards appear on the pai(es carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"'"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Kirkwood Floral Co,
DES MOINES

F. T. D.

Yonr orders will receive Mr. Ray IloWa Personal Attention

IOWA

STORE AND GREENHOUSES

DAVENPORT

IOWA

BILLS FLORAL CO.

M. A. TIERNEY. Owner Member F. T. D.

TAMA, IOWA

UNCOLN GARDENS. Inc.

Competent service to all central Iowa, three
railroads, two double-track trunk lines.

Council Bluffs, la.

FRED R. SHAW
Flower Shop

Member F. T. D. and Kiwaois Florist

OTTUMWA, raWA

-^^"^ 107 North Market Street

PHONE 182

OTTUMWA, IOWA

crilevs greenhouses

Council Bluffs, Iowa

GARDINER FLORAL CO.
Leading Retail Florist 546 W. BROADWAY

FAIRFIELD, lA.

Montgomery Greenhouses

We strive to
please our trade

FORT DODGE, IOWA ^«„«^t
NORDWALL ^^.^^n"^

DES MOINES, lA.

GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO.
fprlar Fallal la BANCROFT'S

V/CUal 1 alio, la. Beautiful Flowers

giir^?'"' Joseph Bancroft & Son

CEDAR RAPIDS, lA.

I. N. KRAMER & SON
■embers Florists' Telegraph DellTety.

MONTICELLCIOWA

C L VAN METER

Member
F.T. D.

Council Bluffs Ia J- ^- ^'^^^^ * ^^^

V/V/^JllVxlJ-i XJ\-i\J\. 1 \J^ Xn. 750,000 FEET OP GLASS

Orders shipped to aay part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment's notice.

Daily Delivery to Omaha.
MEMBERS FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

C/ \^FWR$lNUR^ER:f Dubuque, Iowa

Eastern Iowa
Western Wis.
N.W. Illinois

^gUAUTf

PLUS
.SERYICL

DAVENPORT, IOWA

EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS

GEO. F. FORBER, 313 Brady Street

Will at all times serve yon best. Another asset of oar own at your service —

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assocation. ORIGINALITY.

Marshalltown, Boone, Center-
ville, Oskaloosa, Oelwein,
Mason City, Chariton,
Grinnell and Ottumwa.

SEND TOUR ORDER TO HOUSE NEARESl
PLACE OF DELIVERY

ed by Axel Jonnson and C. Aekorson.
Tlip jiulgc for the occasion was W. H.
Griffi'ths, of Lake Forest, 111.

William McKinnon, Sec 'y.

The Ruby N. Elam Flower Store

Sitcceasor to GALLOWAY FLOWER STORE
Russell- Lamsou Building

WATERLOO, IOWA

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Special attention given out-of-town orders

HOW THEY GROW.

In .1 recent issue of her local news-
])aper mention for rapid business growth

was given Mrs. H. L. Obermiller, Jack-
son, Mo., about half a column being
used. Mrs. Obermiller started this busi-
ness in a small way only a short time
ago, l)ut now has a considerable patron-
age and a greenhouse of 2,000 feet of
glass.

At this time chrysanthemums are the
chief attraction of the place. Mrs.
Obermiller ha.s about 500 or fiOO single-

SIOUX CITY, IA.

ART FLOWER SHOP

512 FIFTH STRFFT

Everything in Cat Flowers, Plants.
Funeral Designs, Etc.

Member F. T. D.

stemmed jiink, white and yellow chrys-
anthemums. She grows many potted
plants, among which are cyclamens,
Persian violets, primroses, begonias,
calendulas, poinsettias, .lerusalem cher-

Cir\I IV CWXf Supplies western Iowa,
^llllj A V^l 11. southern Minnesota, all ol
tUl.\J\Jl'%. V..AA A, g^yj^ Dakota and nortb-

l/'N'flTa eastern Nebraska.

lUWA J. C. RENNISON CO.

ries, Boston and Whitmanii ferns and a
variety of bulbs, including narcissi,
tulijis and hyacinths.

Airs. Obermiller is justly proud of her

SIOUX CITY, IOWA

"rT^D."' ROCKLIN & LEHMAN

accomplishment and says: "Just two
years ago I built a small greenhouse,
]8x2;j feet, without knowing anything
at all about the florists ' business. I hap-
pened to find a florist who was kind
enough to tell me about The Review,
which I ordered at once. My house is
now 18x75 feet and I owe my success all
to The Review."

NEW HAMPTON, I A.

S. L. DEAL

Wholesale and Retail Florist.

SPENCER, IOWA

WOODCOCK FLORAL CO.
Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F. T. D.

y

NOVKMBIB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

77

JThe flortote whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Red Bank, N. J.

W.W. KENNEDY & SONS

FLORISTS

We ore in a position to deliver In the followingr
towna and cities in New Jersey: Red Banic, Fair Ha-
ven, Romson, Sea BriKht, HiKhlands, Locust, Atlan-
tic Higlilanda, Fort Monmouth, New Monmouth, Bel-
ford, Leonardo, Middletown, Keyport, Keansburg,
Holmdel, Freehold, Matawan, Little Silver, Shrews-
bary, Eatontown, Longr Branch, Monmouth Beach,
Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Hanas-
qoan. Point Pleasant and Lakewood.

Day Phone, 686; Night Phone, 689 and 1066.
F.TD.

41 Broad Street

Abundantly Prbpakkd
AT All Times

Edwards Floral
Hall Company

1716 Pacific Avenue
Atlantic City, Newjersey

Nurseries : Mediterranean
and South Carolina Aves.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

CRANE & HILL, Inc.

Formerly Egg Harbor Flower Shop
1311 Pacific Ave. Members F. T. D.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.

Atlantic City Flower Shop

1519 Pacific Avenue

Always a big stock on hand of all kinds of flowers
and plants. Personal attention. F. T. O. Member

PATERSON \T ., T^v^^„

PASSAIC INew Jersey

EDWARD SCEERY

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

All Middle State and Seashore

NEW JERSEY POINTS

and Northeastern Pennsylvania towns
are best reached from

TRENTON

MARTIN C. RIBSAH, Florist
Member F. T. D. Broad and Front Sts.

Summit harry o. may

KJ VLXXXAXXXLy PROPRIETOR

New Jersey The Rose Shop

MONTCLAIR, N. J.

MASSMANN

Member FlorisU' Telegraph Delivery.

HOBOKEN. N. J.

J. GRUUCH & SONS
Members F. T. D. 616 Washington Street

OKLAHOMA CITY

%jia

OKLAHOMA

Members Florists* Telegraph Delivery.

205 W. MAIN STREET

NEWARK, N. J.

PHILIPS BROS.

938 BROAD S T R 53 E T

Members P. T. D.

Phoenix, ARIZONA

Donofrio Floral Co.

CHAS. E. MORTON. M«r.

Wire your orders to us for delivery in

Arizona and New Mexico.

ROSWELL, N. MEX.

^T.'^' ALAMEDA GREENHOUSES

Headquai'ters for Flowers New Mexico and Texas

SELL FLOWERS TO HUSBANDS.

I'liir.i, are somt' llowcrs I
\Vli:it .Vdii liiM'ii doiiii;

Overcome Old Thoughts.

A eomic artist had a picture on tlie
funny page the other day of interest to
florists. Here is the dialogue that wont
with it:

"H:ini('.v, look at llic boaiitifiil Howeis mhih"

one sent me. Arcii'l tlii'.v norKi'oiisV Wlii) do

you suppose was so tlioiiKhtful'.'"

"Take a sipiint at the card, sweet woman."
"From yoii?V!!l You extrnvaKant tiling 1 Why

didn't yon Kive me the money instead? Tlie idea

- Imyinu American iteantiesl 1!"

Tlien again there was a jolve appeared
about the same time in anotlier paper:

llnslianil — "Hen
hi'ouKlit yon."

Wife '"I'liank yo\i
now?"

This liumor was accepted by the syn-
dicates which sent it out because it had
enough foundation of truth in it to ap-
peal throughout the United States. Lots
of men do liesitate about buying flowers
for tlieir wives for fear of being
thought extravagant or suspected of
trying to scpiare themselves or their
consciences. They've heard so many
jokes on the subject tliat the feeling
sort of becomes ingrained.

.lokes like this hurt an industry.
They do not halt men who have l)eeii
buying flowers for their wives, but they
do prevent the expansion of business —
expansion in a direction which ouglit to
l)rovi(le the dealer with a steady market.
Other industries have had similar hau-
dicajts to their progress. The ]ilumbers,
for instance, felt so keenly the jokes
about the plumbers' bills that they
started a crusade against it through
trade papers and organizations. But it
survives and probably will until a new
idea has taken the place of the one that
the plumber grows rich from exorbitant

ENID, OKLA.

The Hub of the Middle Southwest

10 Railroads for quick delivery

ENID FLORAL CO., Leading Florists

Authorized Member F. T. D. for Enid

McALESTER

OKLAHOMA

WM. WEAVER

MEMBER F. T. D.

TUCSON

All SOUTHERN
" ARIZONA,
NEW MEXICO and SONORA, MEXICO.

Langers Seed & Floral Co.,

Tucson See™&'^^oral Co., TuCSOIl, AlizOna

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.35 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
before the whole trade.

A half-Inch card coBts only C2Hic per week on
yearly order.

TULSA, OKLAHOMA

Boston's Flower Store. 0. 0. Boston

Member Florlsta' TelegTaDh Delivery.

OKMULGEE. OKLA.

GEO. W. MARSHALL
210 W. Main St.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

Homaday Greenhouse, ^kla.^*

can fill your orders for Walter. Temple, Burk-
burnett, Altns. Snyder, Qrandfield, Apache.
Anadarko and Fort Sill.

CHICKASHA, OKLA.

Mrs. Stella Johnston Member F. T. D,

lULbUN, ARIZ. Cmigress street

BURNS' FLOWER SHOP

PRESCOTT, ARIZ.

I^LT ACKER'S FLOWER SHOP

DOUGLAS. ARIZ. ^% I'^z^^^''
GATLIFF FLOWER GARDEN

Successor to TRAVIS FLOWER SHOP
Indian Blanketa, Dolls and Moccasins.

78

The Rorists^ Review

NOVBMBBB 24, 1921

_The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

PITTSBURGH

■AND VICINITY ■

F. T. D.

Service

A. W. Smith
Flower Stores Company

Keenan Building, PITTSBURGH, PA.

PITTSBURGH, PA.

6022

PENN
AVE.

Designs
and Decorations

PITTSBURGH, PA.

DAVE HILL & CO.

Fifth Ave. and Wood St.

OPEN SUNDAY QUICK SERVICE

p

itts

bl

ur

gh.

Pa.

MRS.

E.

A.

WILLIAMS

621

PENN AVENUE

Member F. T. D.

PITTSBURGH

E. C. LUDWIG
FLORAL CO.

7 1 0 E. Diamond Street

Members F. T. D.

Pittsburgh, Pa.

RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS

FLORAL EXPERTS

5936 PENN AVENUE

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery

IIAHUIS liKOS.

610 Market Si.

^3

X3^

BEST
SERVICE

CHESTER. PA.

B. S. ITALIA. Modern Flower Shop

921 Edgniont Ave.

Always a bijT stock on hand, OF POTTED PLANTS
ami CUT FLOWERS OF ALL KINDS. No order too
larRc for us to fill, none too small for consideration.
Particular attention (liven to mail and phone orders.
OUK MOTTO: Courtesy and Service.

SCRANTON, PA.

W'tre your p D PI ARI^ 124 Wwhlnsrton
orders to ^« !*• v^LirtrViVj Avenue

Est. 42 y«ars. Everything in Flowers and Seeds.

Seven railroads irive quick connections to all parts in
eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western
New Jersey. Telephone connections everywhere;
through delivery cars, no didappoiotments.

Tl-TTNTC ' Everything in Flowers

GRAKELOWS

Member Florists' Telegraph
Delivery Association

Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

PHILADELPHIA

VICTOR I. RIDENOUR

(Florist of the Better Kind)
Ridge Ave. and Dauphin St.

J. J. Haberinehl s Sons

The finest floral arrangements, flowers and
plants furnished on telegraphic orders.

The ni •! J 1 L* Broad and

ISitBsrhiiadelphiaKa'

PHII ADELPHIA

Charles Henry Fox

I will never send you an order less than $5.00.
Member F. T. D.

PHILADELPHIA

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

Orders carefully filled in first-class style
and on time.

WILUAM BERGER'S SONS

5522 Germantown Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Philadelphia

AND SUBURBAN ORDERS EXECUTED
WITH GOOD TASTE AND PROMtTNESS

Joseph Josephs

1722 COLUMBIA AVENUE

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

AND SUBURBS CAREFULLY FILLED
We are in close touch with all the suburlM by
railroad service and can make quick delivery.

CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO.

Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia

Germantown and Chestnut Hill

OR r>F R Q Carefully executed with
^-/I\L.'Il.^\..^ taste and promptness.

FRANK R. HASTINGS

8 West Chelten Ave.. GERMANTOWN

PHILADELPHIA. PA.

Gorry, Pennsylvania

GOULD & COMPANY. Florists

ProTipt and Careful Service Members F T. D.

TARENTUM, PA.

qUAUTY AND SERVICE 11 TARENTUM

No matter how nrpall the order 11 FLORAL CO.

EAST PITTSBURGH, PA.

FREDERICK Braddock and all Turtle
FLOWER SHOP Creek Valley Points

ORDERS FOR

PHILADELPHIA

Carefully and Promptly Executed
with Good Flowers and Good Taste by

M T r«ll.>U.>« 8924 Market St..

IVl. J. Lallanan, Philadelphia

THE ALPHA FLORIST Ushmenfin^'town
Special attention to all orders, large or small

p.R.R.s.ation. UMONTOWN, PA.

cliargcs. Much of the sting is being
taken away by the advertising of pro-
gressive plumbers, who explain their
business to the public.

Get 'Em Used to It.

Florists could sell more flowers if

SCRANTON, PA.

A. L. BESANCON & CO.

Florists anil Decorators

Adams Ave. and Spruce St. uf^tl%Q
BOTH phones

You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any
occasion for delivery in Scranlon and vicinity

wives made it plain that such gifts
would be appreciated. Even though
there is a good business from thought-
ful husbands, this field has been barely

SCHULTHEIS, Florist

ai7 Church Street 612 Linden Street

DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA.

Members of the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

scratched. There are many women,
whose husbands are constantly spending
money for things less beneficial than
flow^ers, who will confess that they

Wilkes-Barre, Pa.

Memt)er I_^ p lV4,^»-.r;»^ 23 So. Franklin 8»

F. T. D. Ira o. Marvin, 53 no. Main st.

NOTKMBKB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

79

l^^aqf^i=UclivciyH^epeHpaifl«

?hg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head* are prepared to fill orders
""*"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. """

SAN ANTONIO, TEX.

AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET

LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY.

MEMBER
F. T. D. '

HANOVER, PA.

CREMER, Florist

EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS

We serve all points in Southeastern Pennsylvania.
Special Delivery Service to Gettysburg, Pa.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Williamsport, Pa.

W. J. EVENDEN'S SONS

THE LEADING FLORISTS

Members Telegraph Delivery Association

J. V. LAYER

ERIE, PA.

Write, Phone or Wire S-'Sh Deiive%

Uember
F.T.Do

ERIE, PA.

Erie, Ra.

Charles G. Offerle

2408 Poplar Street

New Kensington, Pa.

McRAE-JENKINSON CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.
Members Florlats' Telegraph Delivery AssoclatlOD.

EVENDEN BROS.

Central Pennsylvania WillianiSpOrt, PsU

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

COLLI NS-RHOADES CO.

WE GROW Fr-OWRR."? THAT PLEASE)— THEY LAST

WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

DERR-S FLOWER SHOP P. A. Derr, Prop.

Estahliet-^-^ 11 ,-/,o~: Onaranteed Service

WARREN, PA.

Crescent Floral Garden, ^^*^ p" pn^to^**^'

WARREN, PA.

Wood's Flower Shop ^.^^«=g

LANCASTER, PA.

B. P. BARR & CO., Leading Florists

Austin, Texas
HILLYER'S

MEMBER F. T. D.

GILES. The Florist

READING, PENNA.

Member F. T. D.

UNIONTOWN, PA.

STENSON & McGRAIL, TsSSi"

11 Morgantown Street

FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS

AND PLANTS at all times

TITUSVILLE, PA.

WM. A. MURDOCH. ^^.»^

FORT WORTH.TEXAS

GORCON BOSWELL 702 Main St.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

NEW KENSINGTON, PA.

GEORGE BROS. & CO.

813 FIFTH AVENUE

would regard flowers — except on special
occasions — as an extravagance. That's
because they never have been asked to
stop and think about it. They've been
educated to expenditures for candy, ice
cream, movies and pleasures of all kinds
and take them as a matter of fact.

Here are some of the reasons why
countless women haven 't made it plain
to their husbands that they ought to
have more cut flowers:

They have not outgrown the idea of
paying for flowers only for funerals,
weddings, parties and anniversaries.

Traces of the pioneer days when
money was spent only for the bare ne-
cessities, wiien they scrimped and
pinched, linger in many families. This
does not appear in the purchase of many
luxuries, but comes to the surface when
they think of the short life of flowers.
Hardly a woman l>ut wants the flowers,
yet the pioneer ideas of thrift rule, and
until she is taught that money for flow-
ers is wisely spent she is going to feel
conscience-bound to protest at extrava-
gance, even if only mildly.

Good as Medicine.

Women do not stop to think that they
pay willingly for medicine which does

H0IKTON.TIXAS.

FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS
AND THE OIL FIELDS

'■'"'SrwTitl Brownwood Floral Co.

BROWNWOOD, TEXAS

We are preoared to fill your orders

Members F. T. D.

FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY

Special attention to all Cut Flowers, Plants. Floral

orders, larife or small Designs and Casket Sprays

Stores and Greenhouses, r» A I I AC TCV A C

326 West 10th Street, UALLA J, 1 LAAb

HILLSBORCTEX.

"" fI't'^, d. Wood Seed & floral Co.

SHERMAN, TEXAS

H. 0. HANNAH & SON

Servic* ap to-dat«. Northern Texas-Southern Qklabana,

WACO L'^A' Texas

Member F. T. D. WOLFE THE FLORISl

AMARILLO, TEXAS

CUNNINGHAM
FLOWER SHOP

West Texas
Western Oklahoma
Eastern New Mexico

DALLAS {13^^ TEXAS

Lang Floral & Nursery Co.

310,000
Ft. of Olas9

TEXARKANA, ^ii

MA.IESTIC FLORAL COMPANY

V\ D^«^ T^ POTTER

Li raso, iexas floral co.

Members Florists' Telograph Delivery

FT. WORTH, TEXAS

Bat»»r Flnral Cn Members Florists'

aKer riOrai l^O. Telegraph Delivery

IDEAL FLOWER SHOP ^T^Kist

*'^Tr^^*d^a^'=" san antonio, tex.

NEAR THF r',rvTi.-i,' hoti-T,

WILKINSBURG. PA.

WM. M. TURNER, Florist
809 PENN AVENUE

LEBANON, PA. ^^"T^.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS

Orders for '•entral Penna. liandled with promptness

80

The Florists' Review

November 24, 1921

_The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Nashville,

THREE
STORES

Chattanooga
and Atlanta

Member
Florists'
Telegraph
Delivery

Two Stores

Members
F. T. D.

cv

ata5:

00^

le:^

THE
Haeger Floral Co.

Central Market House 700 Market St.

Geny Bros. ''fSxs

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery
212 Fifth Avenue North.

NASHVILLE, TENN.

"WE NEVER SLEEP"

Idlewild 111 L* T

Greenhouses IVlempms, lenii.

89 South Main Street

"Up-to-the-minute" Service and Execution
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Send all MEMPHIS Orders to

THE FLOWER SHOP

8! Union Avenue
MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE

Memphis, Tenn.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES
161 MADISON AVE.

Established 1888

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

KNOXVILLE, TENN.
BAUM'S

HOME OF FLOWERS. Inc.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Pcnonal attention Kiven to orders for KNOXVILLE

and EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville, Tenn.

CROUCH. Florist

, Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED
TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH

ATLANTA ,GA.,

FLOAVEB^
SHOP

^/ Feachtree Street

TTie Heart

Nutting & Carswell

FLORISTS
414 Second Street

.MACON, GA.

"WE STRIVE TO PLEASE"

jff Georgia^

Savannah, Ga.
JOHN WOLF

The Largest Grower
of Cut Flowers in the South

SAVANNAH

and for all South Georgia

■EMBERS FLORISTS' TILEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

ATLANTA, GA.

I awrpnrp Floral Co.

Supply Flowers for all
Oppnsinng in Georgia

ALBANY, GA. "To.

lack Smith Greenhouse Co., Florid

not last. Thoy really pay for the bene-
ficial effects. It was never impressed
ujion them that flowers are, in a great
many cases, us beneficial as medicine.
If a wise modern doctor had prescribed
flowers for tliem and exj)lained the
value of flowers, they would see that the
florist had a regular place in the family
budget. This doctor would explain in
brief like this:

"You are worrying about something.
Chronic worry and nervousness affect

ATLANTA, GA.

Wire Your Orders

To

WEST VIEGINIA
WESTEEN MARYLAND

The H. Weber & Sons Co.

Fairmont, W. Va. Clarksburv, W. Va. Oakland, Md.

CommiBsiona Promptly Ezeeated.

QUALITY EXCELLENCE ABIUTT

Uembers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

J. W. Dudley Sons Co.

PARKERSBURG, W. VA.
CLARKSBURG. W. VA.
MARIETTA. OHIO.
Orders Carefully Executed.

CLARKSBURG, W. VA.

Order your flowers on any occasion
for delivery in this section from the
leading Florists in the State,

HAYMAN GREENHOUSE CO.

CLARKSBURG. W. VA.

Bluefield, West Virginia

THE FLOWER SHOP

Soeeessor to Alexander Cut Flower & Plant C*.
Member F. T. D.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.

Look at your map. We cover many towns.

WINTER FLORAL CO.

^^%^l CHARLESTON, W.Va.

are Riven prompt and careful attention by the

Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co.

BLUEFIELD, W. VA.

FALLON. Florid

HUNTINGTON, W.VA.

ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP •
Everything in Flowers. Member F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

Huntington, W. Va.

McClure-Coffman ^"rv^XdVey sons Co.

CHARLESTON, W.VA.

Capital City Floral Co., ^°~*r[^xANDER>s

FOR ;LL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA

WHEELlNCW.Va.

Also for Bellaire and C p QPIRPRT
Martins Ferry ^ . V*. OCIDE^IX 1

November 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

81

eiyeqpfr=^clivcf3H3epeHPfa«^

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*""'"*■ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —

WINSTON-SALEM,N.C.

AT YOUR SERVICE

Member F. T. D.

HINSHAW

BUILDING

Asheville, N. C.

MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS

MEMBER F. T. D.

ASHEVILLE.N.C

Charlotte, N. C. ^JJJnity

Scholtz, "^" \^^^'^^

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

CHARLOTTE, N. C.

AND VICINITY

THE FLOWER SHOP

203 N. TRYON STREET

Member F. T. D.

SPARTANBURG

AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLES A. MOSS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

WILSON, N. C

^RTfD. STARR, The Florist

DURHAM, N. C.

I.J. FALLON CO. ^%r^^^T%?"

DURHAM, N. C.

Durham Floral Co. ?S^°r

GREENSBORO, N. C.

VAN LINDLEY CO.

HIGH POINT, N. C. 'i^'f'-l

FRANK H. FORD, Greenhouses

ORLANDO, FLA.

Violet Dell Florist

GOLDSBORO, N. C.

Ga^^e City tt> Eastern North Carolina

GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO.

Modem Greenhouses — Retail Store

20 yeara' experience

CHARLESTON, S. C

Ceurolina Floral Store

King and George Sts.

Greenhouses,
Saxon, S. C.

Member
F. T. D.

Charleston, S. C.

Art Floral Co.

219 King Street, near Market

RALEIGH, N. C.

McCanon Floral Co., HarLu'street

RALEIGH, N. C

]. J. FALLON CO. ^^^^^7^!"^'^^

tlic organs that slioiild carry the waste
from tlu' body. They do not perform
their full duty. Tlierefore poisons or
toxins are reabsorbed into the body and
the poisoned body makes the nerves
that much worse. Then the nerves af-
fect the eliminative organs again — it
just keeps going around in a circle. You
are in an early stage. Begin by stop-
ping worrying — avoid un])leasant
tlioughts. Flowers will make you tliink
of their l)eauty, and their fragrance will
soothe your nerves. Get flowers and give
in to their appeal to you. You'll get
better ra])idly. ' '

In such case flowers would soon be
graduated into the necessity class —
where they belong. Tlicy have a de-
cided \alue as a health factor, aside
from their worth as an a'sthetic stimu-
lant. Selling flowers to cut doctor bills
might seem an absurd keynote for an
advertising campaign. But ask any
comjtetent nerve s])ecialist and he will
agree that flowers would have their
place in relieving a great many not -too-
far-gone cases.

If the countless women who do not
profit from the regular bestowal of
flowers could be made to understand
that it is consi.stent with thrift ideas to
have tliem, they would lose little time in
making their attitude plain to their hus-
bands. Then husbands would buy
more. Just now it is no easy matter for

Miami's Largest Florist

The Elxotic Gardens

801 1 2th Street

MIAMI, FLA.

Prompt deliveries to all points

in Southern Florida

Member F. T. D.

MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc.

36 West Forsyth Street

Jacksonville, Fla.

We reach all
FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS

MONTGOMERY, ALA.

Alabama's Leading Florists

Rosemont Gardens

Member
F. T. D.

Correspondence
Solicited

Member
F. T. D.

MOBILE, ALA.

Goodbrad Floral Co.

982 DAUPHIN STREET
Member F. T. D.

Mobile, Alabama

r-F!*^: The Minge Floral Co.

*1 A 1 One hstu: from

llCa, /xkdi»f Camp Benning
OPELIKA FLORAL CO.

Opel

Member F. T. D.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA.

PARKER'S FLOWER STORE
LAKELAND, FLORIDA

Service in all directions.
WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS.

The Florists* Review

November 24, 1921

?he florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying thi» head, are prepared to fill orders
"""' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

MILWAUKEE

413 Grand Ave.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

HARRY PERSTEIN

"SOME FLORIST"
471 TWELFTH STREET

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

FOX'S

INCORPORATCO

437-89-41 MILWAUKEE STREET
Member Florists' Telegraph DeliTorj Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE

GIMBELS

A. H. MacDonald. Mgr.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

MILWAUKEE

Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street

RACINE, WIS.

THE

%^^ FLOWER Member
Street SHOP F. T. D.

Racine and Kenosha

Op<'ratlnB lareepreonhouse D VI Okar'firj

In botli these Wlncnnsin Titles 1 • >-^' vyUCimi

MANITOWOC, WIS.

THE M. G. MADSON SEED CO.,

North 8th and Commercial Streets.

Watertown, Wis.

404 Main St. STUFBE FLORAL CO.

MADISON, WIS.

RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. ^."^"^d"

GREEN BAY, WIS.

M€^\txr ^A\rt\i:kAa* Cn ^^''^ers for Cut Flowers and
Clci-OCnroeaer V^O. Uo^if^ns delivered anywhere
in Wisconsin and Northern Michigan at right prices.

Member Florists" Telegraph Delivery

MILWAUKEE

F. T. D.

Edlefsen-Leidiger Co.

419 Milwaukee Street

Milwaukee, Wis.

A. CURRIE & CO.,

130-132 Wisconsin Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MILWAUKEE

EXCLUSIVE FLORAL
ARRANGEMENTS

BAUMGARTEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. 93 WISCONSIN ST.

liim to stop at the florist's. His senti-
iiifiital days are supposed to be behind
liim, and when flowers in a window ap-
peal to him he is half ashamed of his
impulse to renew the atmosphere of his
courtship days. If it would be an un-
heard-of act upon his part, he is likely
to recall some of the jokes about trying
to square himself or to picture an ob-
jection, mild or not, that he has been
extravagant. So he does not stop to
buy.

For a big, stable market for cut flow-
ers, therefore, florists must make women
see tliat money spent with the florist is
money spent, not unthriftily, for the
physical well-being of herself and the
family. Frank II. Anderson.

LEMOINE AND HIS LILACS.

Hi3 Work as a Hybridizer.

"Render honor to whom honor is
due." If we habitually disobey that
injunction, we are unfair — not only un-
fair to the person who deserves the
honor, but still more unfair to our-
selves. For if we neglect to pay to
another person the honor due him, we
cheat ourselves out of the inspiration
and ennoblement which we might de-
rive from his example. Indeed, he who
refuses to pay any just debt is cheating
himself even worse than he is cheating
his creditor. Though that statement
seems paradoxical, is it not everlast-
ingly true?

With the foregoing bit of moralizing
in mind, let us now render to Victor
Lemoine, the great French hybridizer, a

La Crosse, Wis.

La Crosse Floral Co.

Oldest F. T. D. Member
We KTOW all our flowers Guaranteed service

La Crosse, Wis.

Send your order for flowers for delivery in
this city and vicinity to

SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS

QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED

SUPERIOR, WIS.

Superior Floral Company

1410 Tower Ave.

FLORISTS

TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED.

OSHKOSH, WIS.

THE MILES COMPANY

GROWERS
Established 50 years Member F. T. D.

For WISCONSIN Delivery of
"Home-Grown Flowers"

GET IN TOUCH WITH

J. E. MATTHEWSON

SHEBOYGAN, WIS.

Member Florists' TelcRraph Delivery Ass'n.

n

owers

for Mississippi J

ississippi

R. E. LANGLEY
828 Wells Street, JACKSON, MISS.

i

rCJZO Wells :5treet, JALIOUIN, IVli:)D. nj
Member F. T. D. Phone 1017 I

JACKSON,MISS.

THE CAPITOL FLORAL CO.

THIRTY YEARS OF FLORAL PROGRESS

Greenhouse and Retail Store

PROMPT ATTENTION, OUR MOTTO

Member F. T. D. Texas Bldg.. E. Capitol St.

CLARKSDALE, MISS.

PAYNE'S FLOWER SHOP

TUPELO, MISS,

ft?^^L^^- TUPELO FLORAL CO.

MISSISSIPPI

STEMME & SONS

HATTIESBURG

GREENVILLE, MISS,

IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO.
L. A. WAAS. Manager. 701 Percy Streef

NOVBMBEB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

83

ie^e^>te= Ucli vciy^epeHpfaaae

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'*~~' from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

Lexington, Ky.

JOHN A. KELLER CO.

INCORPORATED

Main Street, Opposite Phoenix Hotel

Service for all

Central and Eastern Kentucky

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

LEXINGTON, KY.

HONAKER,The Florist

Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State

160 West Main Street

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

115 E. Main St.

Member Floris's' Telegraph Delivery Association

ROANOKE, VA

FALLON, noris

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

Portsmouth, Va.

Cotton The Florist, 333 High St.

PETERSBURG, VA.

MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florid

Phone 910

1202 W. Washington St.

LYNCHBURG, Va.

J.J. FALLON CO. ''aSfg.T

LYNCHBURG, Va.

MISS McCARRON Tefe"?a*ph^DeVivl^ry

STAUNTON, VA.

"^"■'^wlt'lt"" JOHN FALLON

NORFOLK, VIRGINIA

GEORGE, Inc.

Heml>er FlorUts' Telet? raph Delivery Association,

C* . W' Member

ovmgton, Ky. f.t.d.

ROBERT I). RUTTLE
THE MAOTSOV AVFVdR KLORIST

Charlottesville, Va.

LANKFORD'S ^v'^^irl&'^il^'

In jvLjW 1 UClvY where prestige counts for much.

let your customers be represented by a concern whose pzo-
gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years
of distinguished service.

550 FOURTH AVENUE - I^UISVIUJE'
Membeis F. T. D. Association.

Richmond, Va.

The Hammond Company, Inc.

LEADING FLORISTS
109 EAST BROAD STREET

Louisville, Ky.

MARRET & MILLER

Est. 1878. Members F. T. D.

814-822 Cherokee Road

Fulton, Kentucky

Choice Flowers

Service
Prompt and Efficient

Wire or Phone your orders to

RUCKER'S FLOWER SHOP

462 LAKE STREET

part of the honor that is due him —
only a part just now, for we must pay
such a debt in installments, continuing
to pay as long as we live.

We are really compelled to grant him
a certain amount of honor, in a semi-
conscious and perfunctory way, for it
would, be diflBcult to conduct business
successfully without handling the prod-
ucts of Lemoine's skill. Imagine — if
you can, for it is almost unimaginable
— imagine a present-day nursery or
general florist's store deprived entirely
of the results of Lemoine's work! Then
go on and imagine how such an unfortu-
nate nursery or store would prosper in
competition with up-to-date establish-
ments!

Was He the Chief of Hybridizers?

A large proportion of the noted hy-
bridizers have confined their efforts to
one or two genera or classes of plants,
but it has been estimated that Victor
Lemoine gave his attention to a score
or more of different lines and accom-
plished enough in each one of these lines
to make any one man great. If that is
correct and if you will multiply the
average greatness by twenty, crediting
Lemoine with the result of the multi-
plication, you may then agree with the
frequently expressed opinion that he was
the greatest of hybridizers.

Among the more common of the
groups of plants with which Lemoine's

LOUISVILLE

KENTUCKY

Fine Flowers and EflBcient Serv-
ice have distinguished this
house for nearly forty years.

Send us your particular orders.

William Walker Co.

Incorporated

Home-grown Flowers

615 SOUTH FOURTH AVENUE
Mambers Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

LOUISVILLE, KY.

E. G. REIMERS & SON CO.,
800 Baxter Avenue.

Established 1880

Incorporated 1912

Louisville, Ky.

HENRY FUCHS

670 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

Member F. T. D.

PADUCAH, KY.

SCHMAUS BROS.

100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply

F. T. D. Member

428 BROADWAY

Owensboro, Ky.

f!t!d" nanz floral CO.

~ RICHMOND. KY.

Richmond Greenhouses. M. S. Pontrich, Prop.

Good service to Normal School, Berea CoIIeg^e, Irvine

and nearby points.

Member F. T. D.

AUGUSTA, KY.

Virtnr H TKnmac Deliverips to Georiretown

V itior n. 1 nomas „„,! Ripiey. ohio

Paducah, Ky.

LEADING
FLORIST

JOHN VAN A'.F.T

50,060 Feet of Ola?" "id Retail Store

84

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBB 24, 1921

-Thg florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" "~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — —

^•v^-«>^«;?tt>.-a>r.«>-:

• vrf^-B^a-

DETROIT

AiLICHIOVN

Orders given
best of care
by these live

F. T. D. Members

J. Breitmeyer's Sons

1314 Broadway

Fetter's Flowers

39 Adams Avenue E.

Scribner Floral Co.

2740 East Fort St.

G. H. Taepke Co.

Walter G. Taepkk,
2730 Elm wood Ave.

The
L. Bemb Floral Co.

Albert PocnELON, 815 Bates Street
Yoara For More Co-operation

DETROIT, MICH.

Peter F. Reuss & Co.

Shop 22 Broadway Market Bldg.

JACKSON, MICH.

rhe oldest and only F. T. D. I D DI FCQIMf!
■tore in the heart of the city. J. U" JJJ-il-«J>JlilVJ

Grand Rapids, Mich. tt^.

Cut Flowers, Floral De- U W AT I FR^MA
slKnsand I'otti-U Plauta **• *" • rtLiJ-.J-.l\iJiUr»

HILLSDALE, MICH.

Southern r\ A CTrjI I *"■ T. D.
Michigan Points V^- "• Jiv/LL' Member

Kalamazoo, Michigan

G. VAN BOCHOVE k BRO.
F. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled.

YPSILANTI. MICH.

»AVIS & KISHLER.
At your service. 102 Michigan Ave.

LANSING, MICHIGAN

J. A. BISSINGER "f^^S."

SINCE 1894. LANSING'S LEADING FLURIST.

CHICAGO

DETROIT

Central Floral COc

"FLOWERS THAT LAST LONGEB"

35-37 Broadway, Detroit, Mich.
132 N. State St., Chicago, 111.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS

Members F. T. D.

DETROIT, MICH.

HOLZNAGLE'S

(46,000 feet of glass)

12132 Woodward Ave., HIGHLAND PARK

. Members F. T. D.

JACKSON, MICH.

1043-1047 W. Ganson St.

A. W. FURNIVAL & SON

Your orders will receive our prompt and
careful attention, upon short notice.

THREE RIVERS. MICH.
City Floral Co., Reed & Wallace

name is associated — to mention some
of tlieni at random — are astilbes, deut-
zias, begonias, dahlias, geraniums, x)eo-
iiies, delphiniums, jjyretlirums, pentste-
moiis, ghidioli, hcucheras, ))liloxes, chrys-
anthemums, spirii'as, honeysuckles, hy-
drangeas, weigelias, and — last but most
imjiortant of all — lilacs.

A brief sketch of Lemoiiie's work with
lilacs may serve as well as anything to
give an idea of his motives ."uid his
methods. And here, again, is a chance
for a little profitable moralizing. 8ome
peojile never accomplish anything worth
while because they are always waiting
for a convenient time and the conven-
ient time never comes. Convenient
times arc about as scarce as the pro-
verbial hen's teeth. But Lemoine did
not wait.

Obstacles Become Opportunities.

lie began his experiments with lilacs
in his famous little nursery at Xancy
during the Franco-Cilerman war, in 1870-
71, when the city was occupied by the
enemy. His new undertaking was in-
tended chiefly as a nu'ans of diverting
his mind from the distresses of the
time. That course of action seems a
good deal like converting obstacles into
o])portunities.

Another difficulty was liis defective
eyesight and the smallness and intri-
cacy of his materials. His primary aim
was to j)roduce a race of choice double
lilacs by crossing the best available
double form — if anything so bad can
be called best — with the excellent single
varieties. The primitive, inferior, unde-
veloped double lilacs, now practically
extinct, which Lemoine was forced to
use as the seed-bearer, was listed in
some of the contemporary plant cata-

MICHIGAN

ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED
FOR BY

HENRY SMITH

FLORAL CO.

INCOBPOBATED

GRAND RAPIDS

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

Member F. T. D.

200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO

FLOWERS AND PLANTS

FUNT,
MICH.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Homsr

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS

LEADING FLORISTS
COLDWATER, MICH.

ELKHART, IND.

COVER MICHIGAN and INDIANA POINTS

Orders promptly and carefully taken care of

Members F. T. D.

IONIA, MICHIGAN

CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE

FLOWER. VEGETABLE and FRUIT FARM

l^-^jTtg Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Coanties

Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City

Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street

MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH

STURGIS,
Mich«

Member F.T.D.

Coldwater,
^„ Mich.

So. Mich, polnti

J. B. GOETZ SONS

SAGINAW, MICH.

OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN

SAGINAW, MICH.

SUNSHINE . GEO. A. WITHERIDGE, Prop.
FLOWERS • 416 West Genesee Avenue

PORT HURON, MICH.

ASMAN. LEADING FLORIST
Prompt Delivery

Ann Arbor, Mich.

BluMaize Blossom Shop

Member
F. T. D.

OWOSSO, MICH.

OWOSSO FLORAL CO.

C. Marcus And- rson. Prop. MemberF. T. D.

MT. PLEASANT, MICH. -
^."a Walter W. Caple

Battle Creek, Michigan

S. W. COGGAN. Florist. 25 E. Main St.
Member of Florists' Telecraph Delivery

KOVBMBBK 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

85

The flortots whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —■ -

DECATUR,

ILLINOIS

DAUT BROS.

P. T. D.

120 Hi. Prairie St.

JOUET FLORAL CO.

507 ^&^ JOUET, ILL.

All points in Will County and Vicinity

CENTRALIA, ILL.

J TXT DOQQ We serve the following
• "• AVV-^OO Illinois towns, direct
train service: Mt. Vernon. Wayne Citj-. Fair-
field. Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car-
bondale, Nashville, Oakdale. Coulterville
Sparta. Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka,
Kinmunay, Farina.

QUINCY, ILL.

H. A. GENTEMAN

Member Florists' Telegrraph Delivery Association

For Northeastern Missouri and
Central-western Illinois.

^ Jjl HECKENKAMP, 5?.^"^'

V^UIIlv..jrj 111* (Juinoy'd Leading Florist
Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri and

Southffastp ri oi'

"' of class.

CENTRALIA s^o^^ern ILL.

The Webster Greenhouses

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

GALESBURG, ILL.

I. L.' PILLSBURY-For Central 111.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

GALESBURG, ILL.

He r\DI TDV All orders filled prompt
. r. l-/r\^jr\. I ly and carefuUy.

IMT V A T D IT T Northern Illinois
1/Ei Kr\LD, ILL. Southern Wisconsin

J. L. JOHNSON

Toor order will receive oar prompt snd careful attention

EL PASO. ILL. El Paso

Central Illinois - Quick Service ^rnation
General Line of Cut Flowers Co. (Inc.)

KRUG FLORAL CO.

ALTON,

ILLINOIS

Branch Store
Granite City, ILL.

r £ivJl\l/\j ILL. Member F. T. D.

greI^S^A^sks CHAS. LOVFJ^IDGF

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

217 South
Fifth Street

Good Service

Backed by Large

Greenhouses

MEMBER F. T. D. '^'

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Hembreiker & Cole, SsSl '""''''

Mcinbors Florists' Teleirraph Delivery Association

BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES

SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AasodatloD
Beat and Prompt Service Always

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.

JOS. HEINL & SONS

Largest Growers in Central Illinois.

DIXON, ILL, and NORTHERN ILL.

i¥ Dixon Floral Co.

We can and will be
glad to serve

Member F. T.

U. J. VIRGIN

838 Canal St, NEW ORLEANS, LA.
BATON ROUGE, LA.

THE ROSELAND FLORIST
member f. t, d.

logues as Syringa vulgaris azurea plena.
The flowers of this variety not only
were diminutive, but were formed of
numerous, almost microseopically small
petals, and were further described as
"without stamens and with a pistil
covered ])y tlie lobes of the interior
petals, malformed and sterile." Poor
things they were, surely, but the best
obtainable for the object in view.

As Lemoine 's eyesight was not keen
enough to serve his keen intellect as
fully as was desirable in the cross-pol-
lination of these tiny and imperfect
flowers, lie called liis wife to his as-
sistance and she attended to some of
the most minute and critical details of
the operation, under lier husband's di-
rection. She continued this work for
many years and then lier son, Kmile,
gradually took her place. Thus the
honor really is shared by three mem-
bers of the family.

First Tokens of Success.

From more than 100 flowers crossed
in the first year, only seven seeds were
obtained, and not until 1876 were the
Lemoines encour.-iged by any unmis-
takable tokens of success. Then three
bushes bloomed, and one of these, whidi
bore small, fragrant, double, lilac-blue
flowers, was named Syringa liybrida
hyacinthiflora jdena. It was a hybrid
of the original S. azurea plena and S.
oblata. Though not now in commerce,
it deserves ])articular notice as being
one of the ancestors of many fine modern
varieties. Next year S. Lemoine
flowered. In 1881 and 1882 Lemoine
offered several new sorts, including
Matl ieu de Dombasle, a double mauve

NEW ORLEANS

We Cater
to the

2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

Qyality and

Promptness

Members
F. T. D.

\h.

'^

The
Avenue Floral Co.

8442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE

NEW ORLEANS, LA.
CHAS. EBLE

OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH
121 BARONNE STREET

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

LOUISIANA - TEXAS - ARKANSAS
SHREVEPORT, LA.

New Orleans, La. ^"s^rv^ic^e''"

Flowers of Superior Quality

Frank J. Reyes & Co.

525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery

New Orleans, La. ^'oS' to

The Flower Shop

108 Baronne Street
HENRY SCHEUERMANN. Prop.

LAKE CHARLES

AND SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA
Member F. T. D. CHAS, D. OTL<?

The Florists' Review

NOVKMBBB 24, 1921

mC^pr&ptV' uoiivciry iJcpftrviTiC!

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
*"~~~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ' "^

CHICAGO wiLLiAMJ: SMYTH

Member Florins' Telegraph Delivery Association

3 1 0 1 to 3 1 09 Michigan Ave.

EVANSTON.ILL.

Also in the Loop

7&E.AddinsSt.

GEORGE

FISHER & BRO.

183 N. WABASH AVE.

CHICAGO

OTTAWA, ILL.

LOHR-S GREENHOUSES

Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants.

Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly.

FREEPORT, ILL.

Bauscher Bros. Floral Market

EeUiblishcd 18<;8. Incorporated 1920.

We are the largest groweis in the northwest.

1,000,000 pqnnre fpct of (ffass. All orders receive

careful attention and prompt delivery.

FREEPORT. ILL.

AND VICINITY.

FREEPORT FLORAL CO., Inc.

The House of Quality and Service.

Wholesale and Retail Growers. Member F. T. D.

PONTIAC, ILLINOIS "^^^h^.

W. J. MILLER & SON

Flowers of all kinds
in their season.

WHEATON, ILL.,

Just west of
CHICAGO.

OTTO

MAU

PRINCETON, ILL.

W. E. TRIMBLE
GREENHOUSE CO.

For Central and

Northern Illinois

MembersF. T. D

PEKIN-

-PEORIA

All Orders Receive Personal Attention

GEO. A. KUHL,

PEKIN, ILUNOIS

CHICAGO

Quick deliveries anywhere on the South
Side or in the City's Southern Suburbs.

STORE AND CONSERVATORIES

7045 STONY ISLAND AVE. -jf

PEACOCK'S FLOWER SHOP

HERBERT STONE. Mgr. Member f.t.d. f^TTTf^ A f^ f\
4013 Milwaukee Avenue. VyXllL'iVUrU

CHICAGO

For Quality, service and supreme efficiency

Jackson Floral Shop

Member F. T. D.
Established 1912 748 East 63rd Street

CHICAGO
SWANSON, The Florist

GREENHOUSES: STORE:

7302 N. Western Ave. 6973 N. Clark St.

Well located to handle North Shore orders.

Member F. T. D.

form, which is not greatly excelled by
any of the latest arrivals. He now had
a good basis on which to found his fu-
ture work.

Then began the process of crossing the
improved double lilacs with the singles,
and the progress thereafter was com-
paratively rapid, though still attended
by a host of uncertainties and disap-
pointments. In duo time Emile, the
son, took entire active charge of the ex-
ceedingly delicate task of fertilizing the
singles with the pollen of the doubles.
Since 1890 scarcely a year has passed,
except during the great war, without
giving the world from two to ten new
Lemoine lilacs, some of them doubles
and some of them magnificent singles.
And the end is nowhere in sight, though
the older Lemoine left the earthly stage
of action in 1911, dropping his mantle
on his son.

PLEROMA ELEGANS.

Present Examples of Old Favorite.

The plant still popularly known
among gardeners and florists as Pleronia
elegans was a number of years ago re-
christened as Lasiandra niacrantha, or
Lasiandra elegans. The botanists, who
are ever changing names, now call it
Tibouchina elegans, but it is safe to say
that outside of botanists' circles the old
name of pleroma will stick for many

OAK

PARK

and all

western

suburbs of Chicago

A.

H. SCHNEIDER |

Member
F. T. D.

1048 Lake Street
OAK PARK. ILL.

OAK PARK, ILL.

AVENUE STATE BANE BTHLDINO
Member F. T. D.

OAK PARK, ILL.

Madison Street Florists

OAK PARK'S LEADING FLORISTS

813 to 821 Madison St.
Oak Park, Austin, River Forest and Maywood

Oak Park, 111. Fiowershop

Flowers and Plants. Good Quality Prices

Phone 849. «U Lake Street Reasonable

ELGIN, ILL.

GEORGE SOUSTER

MEMBER
F. T. D.

168 DU PAGE
STREET

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO..

AURORA, ILL.

Our Service is the Best.

Aurora, 111., and Vicinity

JOS. M. SMELY P"y,^^^
ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

ROCKFORD FLORAL CO.

103 West State Street

Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEQB

ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity

SWAN PETERSON & SON J?^?"^'

Comer E. State and Longwood Streets

NOVKMBKB 24, 1921

The Rorists' Review

le^apti Uelivciy^epartitic

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
'"""■"^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — '

87

CHICAGO— - 77-79 Ea^ Madison St.

A. LANGE, Florid Phone central 3777

Northwest comer
Wabash Avenue and Adams Street

CHICAGO

THE HOMES OF FLOWERS

Our Motto

"SATISFACTION. QUAUTY and SERVICE"

VIOBISTS

S. E. G>r.47th St. and Lake Park Ave.

THE ITOEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE

E.WIENHOEBER CO.

22 E. ELM ST.. CHICAGO

Are available to the trade In fllUng all orders.

MEMBKR P. T. D.

1924 E. 7 1st Si.

Chicago

Ddnrerio iM<le to
•ny put of ibe dt;
•ad sdImiiIii. Set-

CHICAGO, ILL.

CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP

T. C. FOG ARTY. Mgr.
520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel

Flowera

for all

Occasions

Tel.

Lake View

1121

39 1 2 North Clark St.. CHICAGO

CHICAGO

AvondaleHowerShop ^liZtSu

John J. Walsh, Prop,
Ave

CAIRO, ILL.

Cade The Florist

AND
VICINITY

Member
F. T. D,

Ci. K. Ill THORNTONS

otreator, in. flower shop

Quality is Our Hobby

p. T. D.
FLOaiST

CHICAGO

2\32-2\34
Michigan Avenue

Member F. T. D.

Orders
^ . y Carefully
txecuted

EVANSTON,

1614 Sherman Ave.
rWO STORES

ILL. WILMETTE, ILL.

JOHN WETLAND uei Wllmette Ave.

CaterioK to tlie bat trade in Chleaso's Bleh North Sber* Saborbs. MEMBER F. T. IX

CHICAGO

O'LEARY— Florist

369 East 47th Street
Member F. T. D.

MEMBER
F. T. D.

We cater
to those

who

require

the best.

CHICAGO

STABLISHE'5
1865

4&17 GRAND BLVD.

Prices
reasonable

years to come, as will croton rather
than codiaeum; dracsena rather than cor-
dyline, etc. The pleromas belong to the
natural order, melastomacese, which in-
cludes some 200 species of plants, na-
tives of tropical South America, most of
them from Brazil. P. elegans was in-
troduced into England in 1844 and has
been popular there as a summer and
early autumn-flowering plant for many
years. It is a native of the Organ moun-
tains.

P. elegans is not much seen in Amer-
ica, except in private greenhouses and
botanical gardens, but one or two flo-
rists of the wide-awake type have
caught on to its desirability as a contin-
uous-blooming summer plant for use in
the garden when grown in large pots or
tubs. Specially well grown plants are
used at intervals on low walls around
the charming Italian garden of Eobert
T. Crane, at Castle Hill Farm, Ipswich,
Mass., where Eobert Cameron is the pre-

MEMBER F. T, D.

''im^

GEO. WITTBOLD CO.

Established 1867

745 Buckingham Place C\A\C S.C C\

L.D.PhoDelll2Gr>celud ^-^ llV>/-WaV>'

NO HKANCH .STORKS

Send Your CHICAGO Orders to

H. N. BRUNS

Best Eauipped Retail Store on the
W'ebt Side

3040 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

CHICAGO

_ THE PALMER

W7S^ HOUSE FLORIST

17 East

Member F. T. D. MoNROE St.

Highland Park, 111.

HIGHLAND PARK GKKKNHUUSE.S
Established Is'M. Mrnilirrs F. T. D.

MOLINE, ILL. M.^S!«

■%'£'"■ WM. H. KNEES & SONS

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBBR 24, 1921

The flortot* whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*""~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

QUALITY plus SERVICE!— To mention Flowers is to think of
I Want Your F. T. D. Business in

CINCINNATI

Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky.

\)sW^A. GajlK^

138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET

M( mber of F. T. D.

Ft. Wayne, Ind.

W. J. & M. S. VESEY

2602 THOMPSON AVE.

150,000 feet of glass devoted to fine
Roses. Orchids and Carnations.

Prompt and Careful Service.

MEMBER F. T. D.

FUCK FLORAL CO., 207-209 W. Berry St.
In the Heart of the City.

Fort Wayne, Ind.

and VICINITY

Largest Cut Flower Shop in the State.

65,000 feet of glass devoted
to Plants and Cut Flowers.

F. T. D.

BEYER FLORAL SHOP

I OS K. Jefferson Street

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Dally deliveries to Notre Dame Unlverglty and St.

Mary's Academy. Also close connections with

Nlles, Berrien Springs, St. Joseph, Hlch. ;

New Carlisle. Michigan City. La Porte.

Elkhart, Ooshen, Warsaw, Ind.

SOUTH BEND, IND. K-gan St.

WILLIAMS THE FLORIST

South Bend's Leading Florist

Daily deliveries to St. Mary's Academy and Notre
Dame University. Orders filled for Northern
Indiana and Southern Michigan.

Quality Flower Store

Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located

We guarantee satisfaction in service.
Quality of flowers, and price

FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS

HOT SPRINGS, ARK.

XT_ CI CL B66 Centra)

I he r lower OnOP Avenue

U ] A 1 Nearest Florist in

neiena, Ark. state 150 miies

BALL FLORAL COMPANY

PINE BLUFF, ARK.

DAVIS FLORAL CO„ ^^'^"g.^

GEORGE RYE, Some Horist

""f.?."^ Ft. Smith, Ark.

TIPTON & HURST

FLORISTS

Little. Rock, Arkansas

Capital and Central Shipping Point for Arkansas
Members F. T. D.

Indianapolis, Ind.

241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE

Bertermann Bros Co.

LEADING FLORISTS
Members Florists' Telegraph Deliver; Asra.

KstabllBhed 1859

A. WIEGAND'S SONS CO.

1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

Indiana's Oldest, lareeat and most complete

retail establishment.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

Noblesville, Ind.

Meikel & Warner ^.^^«^g
TERRE HAUTE, IND.

COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists

Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET
JOHN G. HEINL & SON

Terre Haute, Ind.

"fsf.°e.f'^ M. R. & C. E. Stover

siding liorticultural genius. Throe
plants are used in .a tub and they are
run up as standards with an umbrella-
like top, some binding and tying-in, of
course, being made to give them the
shape. The average gardener thinks
rieroma elegans will bloom for but a
few weeks. At Castle Hill Farm they
flower from June until the end of Octo-
ber. We are sometimes told that they
need shade, but at Castle Hill Farm they
luxuriate in the fullest sunshine, and
then large, rich blue flowers arc pro-
duced in great abundance. Blue as a
color is always acceptable in the garden
and the blue of pleroma is so lovely that
none can fail to like it.

Dwarf Specimen.

At the great Boston fern show, Sep-
tember 22 to 2.1, George F. Stewart, of
Waltham, an expert grower of allaman-
das, dipladenias, clerodendrons, ixias
and other stove and greenhouse plants,
showed a beautiful pleroma, a yard
across, smothered with bloom and not

Member F. T. D.

1932
1933

Phone: Canal [ }^^

H. W. SHEPPARD

FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO.

FLOWERS OF QUALITY

Arranged in a Highly Artistic Manner

Service Unexcelled
Your Patronage Solicited

532-534 Race Street

CINCINNATI, OHIO

CINCINNATI

FRANK A. VOLZ

Dina Avenue Sta. L.

Most Centrally located to the suburbs

KOKOM 0, IND

COLES' FLOWER SHOP

MEMBER F. T. D.

KOKOMO, IND

KELLY'S GREENHOUSES

Good Stock Good Work Good Servio

VINCENNES, IND.

PAUL C. SCHULTZ CO.

Member Florists' Teleprraph Delivery.

ATTICA, IND.

^^ ""^ Ing'ciries :•• Attica Floral Co.

LOGANSPORT, IND.

PERSHING-Florist SeTL^^D.

BLOOMING 1 ON, IND.

ELLIS FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D.

Ml J MARION

anon, incl. floral co.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Colonial Flower Shop

Lillian C. Tom
MGR.

c^r^eT GOSHEN. IND.

802
STREET

RICHMOND, INDIANA

FRED H. LEMON & CO.
Florists and Decorators Send us your orders

RICHMOND, INDIANA

AND VICINITY

Member F.T.D. G. R. CAUSE

NOVBMBEB 24, 1921

The Rorists^ Review

89

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
""" '"~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

BALTIMORE

Md.,Del.,Va.&W.Va.

PIERCE & CO.

213 W. Saratoga St.

SPECIAL
DELIVERY

-TO-
HOSPITALS

AND
THEATERS

24^H0UR
SERVICE

CANADA'S FLORIST

8-10 W.
^ Adelaide
*^ Stfeet

Toronto

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

HAMILTON

ONTARIO CANADA

JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd.

F. T. D. FLORISTS

,rgest
Retailers
in
Canada

Cor.St.CatherlneandGuT Sts-

Montreal

9 St. John St., QUEBEC. CAN

Uember Florists' Tel. Delivery

London, Ont., Can.

J. GAMMAGE & SONS. Ltd.

"The House of Flowers"
All Orders Carefully Executed

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

WINNIPEG,

MANITOBA

R. B. Ormiston

Member
Florists*
Telegraph
Delivery

96 Osborne Street

A Card This Size

Costs only $1.25 per Week
on Yearly Order

It would keep your name and your specialty
befoie tlie wliole tindc.

A half Incii card custs only 62Vjc per week on
yeai ly order.

SCRIMPS, FLORIST

OTTAWA, CANADA

TRI TRO NOVA SCOTIA

1 rV^^lAVy, CANADA.

f^^. SUCKUNG & CHASE. Ltd.

Montreal, Que., goBmso*

825 St. Catherine St., W.

UEHBEB
K. T. D.

REGINA, SASK., CANADA

REGINA FLORIST CO.. Ltd.

SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F. T. D. ORDERS

MEMBER F. T. D.

622 Aisquith Street
Do\vntovtfn

GRAHAM

BALTIMORE

MARYLAND

GREENHOUSES WAVERLY

Established 40 Years

854 W. North Ave.
Uptown

BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons

MEMBERS F. T. D.
AND ALL MARYLAND Charles and

ESTABLISHED 1832

Pleasant Streets

Saskatoon, Sask., Can.

VictoHa Nursery I^:^^^Jl^^'^J?.

over eighteen inches in height. Con-
stant pincliing is needed to keep the
plants dwarfed like this. P. elegans is
a vigorous grower and it is easy to have
plants three to four feet high in a sea-
son, if, as soon as the cuttings are
rooted, they are kept potted along and,
once in their flowering pots or tubs, they
are given plenty of water and occa-
sional applications of liquid manure.
Cuttings root easily at almost any sea-
son and an ordinary greenhouse tem-
perature suits them. Plants being
grown on during summer succeed better
])lunged to the brim in a coldframc or
a bed of coal ashes, rather than in a
dry, overheated greenhouse.

Flowering plants in the warm months
are not abundant and I'leroma elegans,
old thougli it may l)e, is a lovely blue
subject of easy culture, of (puck growth
and flowers over a longer season than
almost any other jilant. It is well to
resurrect some of these old-time favor-
ites. They will be j)leasing novelties to
nearly all flower lovers. W. X. C.

Edmonton, Alberta

WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd.

Member F. T. D.

We have the largest greenhouses in the district

LIME IN GARDEN SOIL.

Which is the better for garden soil,
ground limestone or lime?

H. S.— Cal.

It is liard to advise what form of lime
to use without knowing more of your
soil conditions, whether sandy, medium
or lieavy, and wliether lime in any form
has l)een tised on your soil in the past.
Heavy doses of lime on light soils are
apt to cause trouble. Moderate ap])lica-
tions, es])ecially of burned or slaked
lime, make he.'ivv soils more friable and
light soils more comji.'ict. The neces-
sity of lime in the soil has been known
and abundantly demonstrated for over
2,000 years. It has rendered millions Of
acres of almost worthless lands quite
valuable. As a general thing, its value
is not half understood and appreciated
in America, as compared with Europe.

Lime strong in magnesia may cause

VANCOUVER, B.C.

BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd.

48 HASTINGS STREET. E.

ii^ BRITISH COLUMBIA orders

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Assn.

Winnipeg, Man., Can.

THE "KING" FLORIST
270 Hargrave St.

Member
F. T. D.

VICTORIA, B. C.

Brown's Victoria Nurseries, Ltd.

618 VIEW STREET

Victoria's Leading Florist

VANCOUVER. VICTORLX

B. C. B. C.

A. J. WOODWARD
BON VOYAGE ORDERS my ipeeislty

St. Catharines, Ont.

Robt. L. Dunn ''"^ iZZ'^lf'^^^

HAGERSTOWN, MD.

HENRY A. BESTER & SONS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

MARY JOHNSTON, Florist

Nee Paterson

221-223 W. Madison Street Rolhmnrp Md

Member FlorisU' Tel. Delivery UaiUmOrC, ITIU.

90

The Flcttists' Review

NOVEMBBB 24, 1921

le^aqprfi= UcIivciy^epgtt'iS^

?he florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"'"'^~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. '

MEMBER F. T. D.

YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

HARRY C WALTHER

29 WEST WOOD STREET

WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS

EGGERT N. ZETLITZ

THE LEADING FLORIST
209 We^ Market Street

LIMA, OHIO

Member of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Zanesville, 0.

C. L. HUMPHREY

Has the best facilities for filling your orders.
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Hutch

K

mson.

ansas

Member FlorlBts'
Telegraph Delivery

Leavenworth, Kan.

sofiPoinw vo o+ T pavpnwnrth Floral Co.

Leading Florist
819 KANSAS AVENUE

TOPEKA, KANSAS

Member P. T. D.

MRS. LORD'S FLOWER ROOM
112 W. 8th Ave.. TOPEKA. KAN.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

MANHAHAN, KAN.

IVl THE MARTINS

Uember F. T. D.

T. S. MARTIN. Pros,

WICHITA. KANSAS ^"^"^I^^JJ^^^r"

W. H. GULP & COMPANY
Qualitv Flowers Members
Personal Service F. T. D. i>

ATCHISON, KAN.

The Atchison Seed and Flower Store Co.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Atchison, Kan. flSlco

Established 1865.

Member of F. T. D.

SALINA, KANSAS

LEIGHTON FLORAL CO.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery A.S8'n.

ELDORADO, KANSAS

All mail and telegraph orders carefully filled

ELDORADO FLORAL CO.

F. T. D.

FLORISTS

SCHRAMM BROS.
1315 Cherry St.

TOLEDO, OHIO

Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class.
Send us some orders and we will redprocate.

HELEN F. PATTEN

907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D.

SUDER'S

TheToledo,Ohio, Florins

■A. A. SUDER, Proprietor

2941-3003 CHERRY STREET

TOLEDO, OHIO

^_^^ METZ & BATEMAN
221 Superloi^t. Members F. T. D.

AM<6eRST, OHIO

SANDSTONE CENTER OF WORLD
LOUIS J. HENES. Leading Florist

MEMBER
F. T. D.

ALLIANCE, O.

Woodman's Flower Shoppe

WE DELIVER IN SEBRING.

serious damage if its application is per-
sisted in. For some crops it is quite
necessary. Many vegetables, clovers
and some flowers are complete failures
until it has been used. All members of
the family ericaceee, including rhodo-
dendrons, azaleas, kalmias and androm-
edas, dislike lime, and pine away in a
limestone soil. Most other plants, gen-
erally speaking, need it.

The main value of lime is in sweeten-
ing acid soils and rendering various
plant foods assimilable. Lime has a
tendency to cause scab in potatoes. On
the other hand, it is of distinct benefit
to most of our herbaceous perennials
•nnd a moderate application in fall once
in two or three years is of decided value.
When lime is applied, the soil is best
plowed or spaded, and the lime broad-
casted and harrowed or raked in. It
should not be applied with animal ma-
nures, as it releases too much of the
nitrogen into the atmosphere.

Speaking generally, ground lime is
milder and less caustic than burned or
slaked lime. Most florists prefer the
latter, as I myself do. If, however, you
can most conveniently secure ground
limestone, use it. Clearly understand

WE LEAD

Whether for funeral, party or
home, your order will be artisti-
cally prepared and delivered by
that Zip-Zip Service for which
our beautiful store is famous in

Columbus, O.

The Wilson Seed & Floral Co.

Members of F. T. D.

Columbus, Ohio

GAY ST. FLORAL CO.
57 E. Gay St

EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS

MARION, OHIO

6 railroads with good conneetiona to all parts of state

A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS

ON HAND AT ALX TIMB8.

BLAKE'S, HOW. Center

ALLIANCE, O.

522 S. Freedom Ave. H. T. MILLER

Member
F. T. D.

Member
F. T. D.

LORAIN, OHIO

*^^c5^''' F. G. CAREK, Leading Rorist

Our Motto: "Anywhere; Any Time."

COLUMBUS, O., and Vicinity

THE MUNK FLORAL CO.. Growers

Can Fill All Retail Orders

Sayit with
Flowers by
Telegram

COLUMBUS, OHIO

s. High St. Mission Flower Shoppe
Columbus, Ohio F.^f^'.^fsn.

THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO.
Cut Flowers for Central Ohio

COLU MBUS, OHIO

Neil Flower Shop

Flowers
for all
occasions

Ol Member

^ho^ ^ ^ °

Ass'n.

VAN METER FLOWER SHOP
Lfd^HS^g SPRINGFIELD,OHIO

BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION

WARREN, OHIO

FLomsTs''- ADGATE & SON

WE GROW OUR FLOWERS

NOVBMBBB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

91

The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~'~~— from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

NO ORDER TOO LARGE

NO ORDER TOO SMALL

Member F. T. Do

^^T T^ T TT^T A TW T¥^ Member l*. r. U

CLEVELAND ®*?^ ^- ^- ^a»a^<* <^«

^^'"^'■"^ ^ -l-i-a-iJ. A.A 1 M^ ,QQ^ EUCUD AVENUE

WE ARE THE LARGEST GROWERS OF CUT FLOWERS IN OHIO

Kirchner's for Cleveland

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery
ADDRESS

KIRCHNER'S FLOWERS
6701 Qyincy St. CLEVELAND. Ohio

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Wm. H. Temblett

FLOWERS
Member F. T. D. 10313 Euclid Avenue

AKRON, OHIO

THE HEEPE CO.

EXCLUSIVE FLORIST

CLEVELAND, O.

BRAMLEY & SON

Store and Greenhooset

1181 E. 7l8t St.

Elyria, Ohio

LORAIN,
OHIO

THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association

Youngstown, 0. ^^ Itre"'

Hazel

Member
F. T. D.

RYAN & CULVER

YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO

IB^ N. Phelps Street gUALITY AND SERTIOI

YOUNGSTOWN,OHIp

Central Flower Shop lov market sTRfeEf'

II. r\L • RELIANCE SEED CO.

ronton, Unio tristate florists

SouthernOhio,Kentucky, West Virginia

» ^^— — ■— ^^

Bowling Green, Ohio

BRIOHAM'S FLOWER STORE
174 South Main Street

MARIETTA, OHIO

Have our own M FirPR Member
Greenhouses. ^^- •^■IvjE'I^ F. T. D.

ASHTABULA, O.

ASHTABULA FLORAL CO.

Ernest E. Tong, Mgr. 137 MAIN STREET

CLEVELAND, 0.

Megchelsen Flower Shop

Quality ROSES

1976 E. 105th St.

Art
Service

that lime is in no respect a plant food,
but its use makes certain plant foods
lying dormant available.

You can use heavier applications of
ground than slaked lime or burned lime.
Slaked lime contains sixty-five to
seventy per cent of lime and magnesia;
burned lime, ninety to ninety-eight per
cent, and ground lime only forty-eight
to fifty per cent. Personally, I like to
use lime not more frequently than once
in three years and at the rate of 2,000
to 3,000 pounds per acre. Less frequent
applications may be advisable, as may
lighter or heavier applications, depend-
ing on soil conditions. C. W.

PROPAGATING FICUS ELASTICA.

Please inform me how to moss a ficus
plant. State, also, what length of time
is required to produce roots in the moss,
in a temperature of 60 degrees.

C. H.— Ont.

It is presumed that the ficus referred
to is the common rubber plant, Ficus
elastica. Propagation by mossing can
be accomplished at almost any sea-
son of the year, but from the first part
of January till the end of May is usu-
ally considered the most favorable time
and the wood is most likely to be in the
right condition then. Where propagat-
ing is done on an extensive scale, well
branched stock plants are reserved for
the purpose, but the tops of young
plants may be used. An incision is
made in the chosen shoot, sufficiently
far from its tip so that the wood is
neither too green nor too hard. The cut
is made, preferably, between two eyes;
it is made with an upward slant, ex-
tending about halfway through the
shoot, and may be from an inch to an
inch and a half long, according to the
thickness of the shoot. Most com-
monly a small wedge, formed from a
piece of match or from one or two tooth-
picks, is inserted to keep the incision
open. Some growers, however, merely
push a little sphagnum into the cut;
others use a fragment of ch.arcoal as a
wedge; still others coat both sides of
the cut with a mixture of lime and char-
coal dust, in the belief that this appli-
cation hastens the process of callousing.
The incision is then covered by wrap-
ping around it a good-sized handful of
clean sphagnum, which is fastened in
place by tying it somewhat tightly with

CLEVELAND, O.

6923 EUCLID AVENUE

WESTMAN & GETZ

FLOWERS and SERVICE
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

CLEVELAND, OHIO

A. GRAHAM & SON

5523 EUCLID AVENUE

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n

DAYTON, OHIO

AND VICINITY

DAYTON, OHIO

ABBY AVE. GREENHOUSES

E. E. Schaefer, Prop.

Wholesale and Retail

Largest Greenhouses in West Dayton

DAYTON, OHIO

J. W. RODGERS

Member F.T. D.. Elks' Bldg., 3<J and JeffersonSts.

Canton, 0.

JOHNSTON'S
Flower Shop

HAKKIS arcade

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio

B. E. CONSTIEN, s^L\m^.^

STEUBENVILLE,OHIO

E. E. MoCAUSLEN. Prop.

HUSCROFT'S FLOWER SHOP

XENIA, OHIO

Engle Floral Company

NEWARK AND GRANVILLE

OHIO
CHAS. A. DUERR

Member FloriaU' Telojn'aph Delivery

Kent Brothers i^V^

^Stl^T^S.'^*^ Newark, Ohio.

The Horists^ Review

NOTEMBBR 24, 1921

egraph Uclivcfy^epeg'fatte

The florUta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
~ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SFATTI F Hollywood Gardens
*i^ XjL m R J^ JL^ SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

SEATTLE'S LEADING FLORIST

1622 Second Avenue

LINCOLN, NEB.

1338 0 Street

FREY & FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

120,000 square feet of glass at your
service

Trade Discount
Members of the Florists' Tele^aph Delivery

C. H. FREY

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST

1133 O Street, - LINCOLN, NEB.

MEMBER F. T. D.

Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice

TRADE DISCOUNTS FIRST-CLASS STOCK

LINCOLN, NEB.

EICHE FLORAL CO.

1333 O STREET
1 38,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from

NORFOLK, NEB.

Norfolk Floral Co.

Member
F. T. D.

For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern
South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa.

OMAHA, NEB.

Member
F. T. D.

JOHN H. BATH. The Careful Florist

1804 FARNAH STREET

OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Lee L. Larmon ish^lTouglas^I't.

Hess & Swoboda, Florists

Telephones 1501 and I. l.'>83

1415 Farnam Street OM-VHA. NEB.

OMAHA, NEB. ¥-?%:

Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St

.ewis

Hend

erson,

Florist

1507 Farnam Street OMAHA. NEB.

Member Florists' Ttleffraph Delivery Ass'n.

Lincoln, Neb.

r.HAPIN BROPv. Retail Florists

Flowers for All
Occasions, from
Cradle to Grave

gRj ^ociely <^o6A' Minneapolis

5^ M

innesota

OMAHA, NEB.

FLATIRON FLOWER SHOP

1728 ST. MARYS AVENUE

FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY

ANDREWS FLORIST

HOTEL ANDREWS

Minneapolis, Minn.

All orders executed with utmost care.
Member F. T. D.

Incorporated

912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its
unexcelled facilities for filling orders in

MINNEAPOLIS

raftia or twine. Tho finished envelope
of moss, if tlie rifjht quantity is used,
will be, approximately, of the size of a
lien 's epg. The moss is kept continu-
ally moist by means of syrinfrinfj, and
a warm, moist atmosphere is main-
tained.

Under such eonditions, tiny roots will
l)e seen protrudinj^ throuf^h the moss by
the end of five or six weeks. Wlu^n
roots liave been abundantly formed, the
new plantlets are severed from the
mother ])l:int by a clean, complete cut
just below tlie moss, and are jilaced in
small pots. The young plants are l)ene-
filed by a jjentle bottom heat, with fre-
(|uent syringing, and sliould be sliielded
from drafts .and from direct sunlight
until they fire f.'iirly well est.ablished.

Ficus elastica is propagated, also, by
means of cuttings, but the mossing sys-
tem is mudi the more reli.able.

HYACINTHS FOR CHRISTMAS.

How shall I treat "prejiared'' hy-
acinths to get tliein in bloom for
Christmas? J. C. C— Kv.

It is iiresumed that your liyacinths
have been in pots, pans or flats for
some time. It is absolutely necessary, in
order to force any of tiiese Dutch bulbs
successfully, that the receptacles in
wliich they are flowering sliould be well
filled with roots and the to2)s started a

ST. PAUL, MINN.

THE LARGEST STORE IN AMERICA

MEMBER F. T. D. ASS'N

The finest and largest stock west of Chicago

Awake night and day looking for orders

20-22-24
W. 5th St-

HOLM & OLSON, Inc.,

ST. PAUL. MINN.

AND VICINITY

GOLDEN MOON RORISTS

6th and St. Peter Sts.
ALWAYS ON THE ALERT. Member F. T. D.

ROCHESTER, MINN.
Rochester Greenhouse Co.,

EMIL RIEPLE. Manager.

Rochester's only store having its own
greenhouse^;.

Member F. T. D.

MANKATO, MINN.

NEIL NEILSEN, Inc.

Member F. T. D. EXCELLENT SERVICE

Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa,

South Dakota,

Mankato, Minn.

THE WINDMILLER CO.
Flowers to all points on short notice.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery

AUSTIN, MINN.

100,000 FEET
OF GLASS.

A. N. KINSMAN, Inc.

DULUTH FLORAL CO.

???eaTth'fciU?'of'tKe°a°{ Dululh, Minn.

VorthvcMt D<.ilTHprv»riMtoSTTPKRTOR.WIS.

Hastings, Nebraska '^^l^^^JISS'"''

Central and Western Nebraska
Southern Kansas and Eastern Colo'ado

FOR ALL •VrT7T>D A GIT A ORDERS
CENTRAL i>lrir>Ki\OJVA USE

ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island

Competent Florist Railroad Center

November 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

93

The flori«t« whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"^~" — from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

SEATTLE

miinuiiiminniiiwHiiiiiiiinunniuiiiiiiniimiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinin

WOODLAWN

FLOWER SHOP

MAIN O 663

SECOND AND UNION
HEART OF THE CITY

STOCK-The Best.
PLACE— Our New Shop.
CAR E — Mr. Fred Gust in direct
charge of Telegraph Orders.

SPOkTANF ^^^ ALBERT J. BURT

K^M. V-xX m.1 xi ^ I i Your tri rvw/CD cuirkD

Your
ALWAYS ON THE JOB Orders

FLOWER SHOP

907 W. Sprague Avenue Clemmer Theater Bldg.

ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS

PORTLAND, ORE.

>jgm;

ZOaOOOfee^ of6lass
JSsfablisAed 20 Years

OAKLAND, CAL.

SEATTLE

FELIX ROSAIA

Prompt Delivery.
Fineat Stock.

1000 Third Avenue

L

YOUNG & LESTER

WaUaWalla,Wash.

EsUblished 1903

60,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS

MEMBERS F. T. D.

YAKIMA, WASHINGTON
Annavee Flower Shop, 'bo^%)'

<1UALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement

Members Florists' Teleirrnph Delivery.

FORSHAW, Florid

THE
ROUND-UP CITY

PENDLETON, ORE.

EUGENE University Florist

f\n 17 All South and Southwestern

vyi\ili« Ongon points quickly reached

TACOMA

SMITH FLORAL CO., iii2Bro«iw.y

Long Beach, Cal.

^'n": ART FLORIST ^i^r

LONG BEACH, CAL.

f » n CL _ The Pioneer and

Lowe S r lower Ohop, Leading Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

SEATTLE

1001-1003 Third Avenue

Finest Floral Studio
in the Northwest

~4J| It .^ Members

^ V^ F. T. D.

PORTLAND M

MEMBERS OF THE
F. T. D.

OREGON

354 Washington Street

Reteulers

and Growers

Yakima, Washington

STATE FLORAL CO.

We Grow Our Own Flowers

Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully
Members F. T. D. Association

Walla Walla Floral Co.

WALLA WALLA. WASH.
Greenhouses, 902 South Ninth

Prompt deliveries of CUT FLOWERS or good

DESIGN WORK anywhere in the West.

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

California Florist

TACOMA, WASH.

Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered
anywhere in the United States and Canada.

SPOKANE, WASH.

N 3 LiKcoi. St. CITY aORAL CO.

couple of inches or thereabouts. The
bulbs might now be outdoors or in a
frame or cellar. Wherever they may be,
do not allow them to become dry at the
roots. Many failures in bulb culture are
due to a deficiency of water at the roots
in the early stages of growth.

It is doubtful whether you will have
much success with Dutch hyacinths of
even the "prepared" type for Christ-
mas. It would not be well to house them
until they are well started. Then place

SAN DIEGO, CAL.

BOYLE & DARNAUD

p. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers.

Telegraph orders carefully executed.

Usual discount.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Monrovia, Gil.
C. A. BRUNGER

You can depend on us
for all orders for de-
livery in this section.

239 Grand Avenue

BERKELEY FLORIST

(Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley)

23 1 5 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, CaL

R. T. MacDOUGALL. Prop.

ROTARIAN FLORIST

BERKELEY, CAL.

THE FLOWERSHOP. A. H. GREGORY. Prop.
2114 Center Street. Member F. T D.

BERKELEY, CAL. "/^^S."

Curtis D^Shoemaker. NORTON, Horisl

POMONA, CALIFORNIA

POOLEY'S FLOWER SHOP

Meml>er Florista' Telegraph Delivery

Redondo Beach, Calif.

ANn ViriNITY THE FLOWER SHOP
t\V\\J VlV^ll^lllI Capitol Theater Bldg.

94

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBIB 24, 1921

The florteta whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""■^^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual biuis.

LOS ANGELES

414K SOUTH BROADWAY

MEMBERS
F. T. D.

Send Your Orders to

BROADWAY
FLORISTS

S;

F

an rrancisco

OAKLAND. BERKELEY and Vicinity

CHAS. C NAVLET CO.

THREE STORES:

423 and 427 Market Street SAN FRANCISCO. CAUF.

917 Washington Street OAKLAND. CALIF.

20 and 22 East San Fernando Street. . . .SAN JOSE. CALIF.

Los Angeles, Calif.

O. C. SAAKE, Florist

WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS

REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT

215 WEST FOURTH STREET
Member F. T. D.

LOS ANGELES

Every order given personal attention by

Westrem Garland Florists

404 SOUTH HILL STREET
Member F. T, D.

Darling's Shop

"FLOWERS FOR HER"

208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES. CAL.

Cut flowers or good design work by best artists
and designers delivered anywheie in the west
on receipt of mail or telegraph orders.

Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

HOWARD & SMITH

NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS

You can depend on us for all orders for
delivery in this section.

LOS ANGELES, CAL.

ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST

Formerly California Cut Flower Co.
433 West 7th Street

Takes care of tolpphone and telegraph ordere
over the whole of Southern California.

Usual trade discount.

'(Hht ^Icxan^rm (3[IxJrist

Meml^ of

F. T. D.
and S A. F.

Hotel Alexandna

Lw Angeles,
Calif.

LICHTENBERG'S

913 West Seventh Street

LOS ANGELES

Say It with Flowers

Member F. T. D.

PASADENA, CAL.

SIEBRECHTS HOUSE OF FLOWERS

HENRY A. SIEBRECHT. Jr., Di«Ti<a Representative State of California. Member F. T. D.

WOLFSKILL'S and
MORRIS GOLDENSON

FLORISTS AND DECORATORS

Members F. T. D.

229 W.Third St.. LOS ANGELES. CAL.

LOS ANGELES, CAL

REDONDO FLORAL CO.

218 West Seventh Street

Members of Florists' Telegraph Delivery

A. KNOPF A. F. BORDEN

LOS ANGELES

HERBERT BATEMAN. Inc.

FLORAL ART
647 South Grand Avenue

Hollywood Flower Shop

HOLLYWOOD, CAL.

ARTISTIC WORK. MEMBER F. T. D.
Teleerraph Orders Delivered to

LOS ANGELES OCEAN PARK
SANTA MONICA VENICE

1

them in a temperature of 55 degrees at
night and cover the tops with cocoanut
fiber, sawdust or some other material to
draw them up. An inverted flower pot,
with the hole plugged, answers quite
well when one bulb only is grown in each
pot. You must use care to keep water
away from the growths, for, as the

Santa Barbara, CcJ.

912 STATE STRFF.r

GLEAVE'S FLOWER SHOP

ARTHUR GLEAVK, Prop.

Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs

on short notice.

Both PhonpR 1013

flower spikes appear and push ahead,

they rot readily if water is poured over
them. Personally, from some experi-
ence with these hyacinths, I should not
bank too much on flowering them for
Christmas. Should we, perchance, get
a warm November and December, you
may be able to manage it. C. W.

PASADENA, CALIF.

WHITFORD'S. Rorista

Member F.T.D.
343 East Colorado Street

We are the Largest Growers in this city.

PBIMUIiA MAIiACOIDES 0. E.

We have a batch of Primula mala-
coides in 5-ineh pots. The plants are all
growing vigorously and they are in good
condition. However, they show no signs

PASADENA, CAL.

342 F.a.st Colorado Street

of budding. Will you tell me if this
stock ever goes blind?

F. F. B.— Minn.

f. T. D. ^^

FLORIST

Do not worry about your P. mala-
coides. They will throw abundance of
spikes before long. Grow them cool, not
over 50 degrees at night, and 45 de-
grees is better. Avoid watering the
hearts of the plants, or you may cause
damping oflf. Some of your plants will
flower for Christmas, but this is too
early to have malacoides at its best.

PASADENA, CAL

ELDRED FLOWER SHOP

Member Florists' Telegraph DeliToy.

A HALT-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62'«c per week on a yearly order.

NOVBMBEB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

95

le^eapf^Bf^^e^^Sepse^^^

The flortota whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"*"'""" from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

3AK FI^CISCO
MD VICINITY

141 Powell St

MASTEE FLOEISrS

San Franai^ GO, Oali£

^^ . Where F. T. D. Members will

^^ 1 * get the Greatest Satisfaction

Oan r ranClSCO Brown & Kennedy

AND VICINITY Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 309 ] Sixteenth Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

ART FLORAL CO.

255 Powell Street

Best attention given your orders
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

San Francisco, Gilifornia

SHELLGRAIN & RITTER

148 KEARNY STREET

Prompt attention given to all

telegraphic orders

OAKLAND, CAL.

HOGAN & EVERS
1439 Broadway

THE BEST SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO

JOSEPH'S

Member F. T. D.

233-35 Grant Ave.
Ste mer and train packages our specialty.

San Francisco

DARBEE'S

1036 Hyde Street

LARGEST STOCK OF CHOICEST FLOWEBS
Members Florists' Telegraph Delivery

Yankton and Mitchell, S. D.

We grow Roses, Carnations and all seasonable
flowers. Floral emblems that are right. Give
us your northwest orders. ICO- page catalogue.

Gumey Greenhouse Company

SAN FRANCISCO

Podesta & Baldocchi
224-226 Grant Avenue
Prompt and careful attention to orderi from
out-of-town florists.

Member F. T. D.

San Francisco, Gilifornia

AI .RFRT O. STEIN
Flower Shop

1150 SUTTER STREET

Mitchell, s. D. " -s:r

Choice flowers and prompt service
731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D.

Fargo, North Dakota

SMEDLEY FLORAL CO.. Inc.

February and March are the months
when it is really good. C. W.

SAN FRANCISCO

yM^'^i^jr^

Maso^f street Suzannc Floral Company

Oswego, N. Y. — Kcndig the Florist
has made extensive improvements in his
store. Among the improvements are
new show windows that add greatly to
the appearance of the place.

Aurora, 111. — Warren J. Lincoln, of
Wichita, Kan., has returned to Illinois,
and with his brother, E. M. Lincoln, has
purchased twenty-three acres of the
property known as the Harral farm, lo-
cated at the city limits of Aurora. The
farm will be known as the Lincoln Gar-
dens and will be developed to grow flow-
ers and vegetables. A modern range of
glass is being erected now by the Foley
Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chicago.

JULIUS EPPSTEIN, l^^'H^^F

Flowers for All Occasions Delivery Anywhere

gt°.'^Vancis SAN FRANCISCO

Devils Lake, N.D. Minot,N.D

VALKER-S FLORAL CO.

Largest Greenhouses in the ; tate

BAKERSFIELD, CAL. ^'t!^.

CITY FLORAL SHOP
Grace M. Delbridge Flowers (or All Occasions

GRAND FORKS, N.D. %'T^'

g.g.^t;, GRAND FORKS aORAL CO.

Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota

ALAMEDA, CALIF.

HAYASm FLORAL COMPANY

Meml)er F.T.D. 2306 Santa Clara Ave. H. H. Kono, Prop.

GRAND FORKS, N. D.

McELROrS FLOWER SHOP

Orders for North Dt kota and Northern Minnesota

96

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBBQ 24, 1921

_The florigts whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
^"^^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER, COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS" TELEGRAPH
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANY

nFNVPR and a« COLORADO
1/lLlN V ILI\ and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1223 Logan Street
Member F. T. D,

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F, T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D, 821 17th Street

Colorado Springs,Lolo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Floriats' Telegraph Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Colo.
Frank F. Crump,

Wholesale and Retail
Florist

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.

D

PnVPf ^^ ^°* Greenhouse*
CllVd Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St.
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Paeblo Member F. T. D.

623 North Main Street

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

PROMPT riFT irfFP-'^

PTMK STOCK

TRINIDAD, COLO.

Trinidad Floral Store

«J. R. BARKCiR Masonic Building

Triniaad, Colo. '^'inuSs^iStilS!""

THE PARK FLORAL CO.

Members F. T. D,

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery AssV

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. <
Plants and Flov^'^'s

QATT T Al^F CJTV ShipwholeofUTAH, central part

i3r\Ll Li/\KEj V^ll 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

260,000 BQ. ft. of modem glass.

MEMBER F. T. D.
Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service always.

CAStER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO*

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

Members F. T. D.

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLY THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

STEAMER SAILXNGS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

Steamer — From — To — Salla

HpIUk Olav ..New York Copenhagen ....Not. 20

Cedrlc New York Liverpool Nov. 26

New Ami'dam.New York Rotterdam Nov. 20

Oropesa New York Sou'ampton .... Not. 26

Kroonland .. .New York Antwerp Not. 26

Haverford Phlla. Liverpool Not. 26

Panh'dle State.New York London Not. 26

Sliver State Seattle Hongkong Nov. 26

I^ Lorraine. ..New York Havre Nov. 29

Rousalllon .... New York Havre Nov. 29

America New York Bremen Not. 29

Samland Phlla. Danzig Not. 29

Adriatic New York Sou'ampton ....Not. 80

Mauretanla .. .New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 1

Mongolia New York Hamburg Dec. 1

Noordam New York Rotterdam Dec. 8

Pres. Wllaon . . New York Trieste Dec. 8

Drottn'holm . .New York Gothenburg ....Dec. 8

Liplnnd New York Antwerp Dec. 8

Albania New York LlTerpool Dec. 6

Bergen'fjord .New York Chrlstlanla Dec. 6

Oscar II New York Copenhagen ....Dec. 8

G. Washington. New York Bremen Dec. 8

Olympic New York Sou'ampton Dec. 10

Orduna New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 10

Rochambeau .. New York HaTre Dec. 10

Carmanla . . . . Ne w York Li Terpool Dec. 10

La SaToie .. ..New York HaTre Dec. 10

Celtic New York Liverpool Dec. 10

Flnla nd New York Antwerp Dec. 10

Sazonln New York London Dec. IS

Aqultnnia ... .New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 13

Centen. State.New York I»ndon Dec. IB

United States. New York Copenhagen Dec. 15

Mlnnekahda . .New York Hamburg Dec. 18

Booster State. San Fr'sco Hongkong Dec. 17

Rotterdam .. .New York Rotterdam Dec. 17

I<a Touralne . .New York Havre Dec. 17

Baltic New York LWerpool Dec. 17

Frederick VIII. New York Copenhagen ....Dec. 20

Chicago New York Havre Dec. 21

Gothland New York Danzig Dec. 21

P.nrls New York Havre Dec. 22

Orblta New York Sou'ampton ....Dec. 24

Bcythia New York Liverpool Dee. 24

Ryndam New York Rotterdam Dec. 24

Stockholm .... New York Gothenburg .... Dec. 24

Cedrio New York Liverpool Dec. 24

Zppland New York Antwerp Dec. 24

Wenatchee Seattle Hongkong Dec. 24

I>eopoldina .. .New York Havre Dec. 26

La Bourd'ais. .New York Havre Dec. 27

Panh'dle State.New York London Dec. 27

Adriatic New York Sou'ampton Dec. 28

Xl.niretanla . . .New York Sou'ampton . . . .Dec. 29

Manchuria .. .New York Hamburg Dec. 29

New Aras'dam.New York Rotterdam Dec. 31

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORIST

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah.

SALTLAKECITY

Cramer Floral Co.

39 SO. MAIN STREET

Established
1684

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY

Ornamental Shrabe and Bedding Plants,

Cut Flowers and Designs.

BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co.

MONTANA The Leading Florist

EASTERN MONTANA •-- NORTHERN WYOMING
Quality and Service 2816 1st Avenue N.

MISSOULA. MONT.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.

Largest Growers in Western Montana

MISSOULA, MONT.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

State Nursery & Seed Co.

Hplpnn Mnnf Cut Flowers for any
rit;lClla, iVlUllL. Part of the Northwes'

Only the Best. Membere F. T. D. Aaa'n.

^erlTor Eastcm and Southern Montana
to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Floriii

BOZEMAN. MONTANA.

Wallace, Idaho

Membef
F. T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
and Western Montana Points.

C. E. SMITH

Pocatello, Idaho f^'rla

We cover Southe- n Idaho A T k' I M ' ^

*nd Western Wyoming /^l IV11> iJ

NOVEMBEB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

FERTILE FERN FRONDS

(Onoclea Senslbllla)
In red, orange, yellow, gold bronze,
■liver purple, $4.00 per 100.

Jap I-antems (Physali.s Franchetil).
Beautiful oranse red husU, will last for-
ever. On natural stems, $3.00 per 100
husks. On artificial stems, 3 lanterns on
stem, $10.00; r> lanterns on stem, $17.00;
8 lanterns on stem, $25.00 per 100.

Pussy Willows (Sallx Caprea). Entire
cut from 30,000 cultivated plant.s from
now to Decoration day, $3.00 to $10.00 per
100 sprays.

KENDIG'S FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CANDLES

l-'i; inches high, $3.00 each; 10 or more,
$2..")0 each.

.Medium Size, IS Inches high, $'.>.00
each; carton of 8, $1..50 each; 3 cartons
or more, $1.3j each; 12 cartons or more,
$1.2.") each.

Uiih.v *»i/.e, about 0 Inches high, $1.25
each: 10 or more, $1.00 each; 25 or more.
85c each ; 50 or more, C5c each.

Special Florist.s" Air Brush for painting
anil shading wicker ware, Hrtitlclal llow-
er.s and foliage, show cards, etc. Posi-
tively the moat all-around device of this
kind for the florist. Outfit consists of air
pres.ser pump, glass Jar for the paint
lluid.s, d iff users with three nozzles and
suffli'iont rubber hose to do the work con-
veniently. Only $5.50 per outfit.

BABY PINE CONES

Natural brown, loose. COc per lOo, $5.50
per 1000.

Neatly mounted on 12-inch wire.s, cov-
ered green and natural brown, $2.50 per
100.

Tinted In 2 colors, green and gold,
green and silver, green and red, green and
orange, green and yellow, or any color
combination desired, $4.00 per 100, $37.50
per 1000.

French Immortelles

In graceful sprays In yellow or red, 6-
inch sprays, $2.50 per 100; O-ln., $3.50; 12-
in., $5.00; IS-in.. $8.00; 24-ln., $12.00 per
100

From iinkruiwn forrcsponilcnts, cunh with order. Add 10 per cent for packini?. Sati.sfaction nuaranleed. Send for price li.-itK. All jroods at piin-lia.-i

KENDIG TpE FLORIST

phOxNp: h.-)!

OSWEGO, N. Y.

McMiiherol' K. T. D.

Lotus
Pods

NATURAL,
$1.75 per doz.; $12.50 per 100

HAND PAINTED, fancy colors
$3.00 per doz.: $22.50 per 100

Write lor price on larRer quantities.

All orders C. O. D.

Lakeside Lotus Co.

1099 8lh St , MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SECURIIY STAPLE

The simplest anil be.st
(ievice on tlie market for
S'curel.y f.istenint; cut
llower.s, .sprays ami lie-
.sJKn.--.

$1.75 per box of 500

F( r sale by ynii' supply
liouse or sent liiroct b.v

I RANK J. YETTER, Florist
226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS.

IMMORTELLES

Ready for Immediate Shipment

RED WHITE PURPLE YELLOW

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY

IMMORTELLES

HIGHEST QUALITY

Colors RED, BLUE, WHITE, YELLOW
IN CASES CONTAINING 125 BUNCHES EACH

Write for prices. Immediate delivery.

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc.

299 Broadway New York City

rr

/'■''" [t ■" ^.« 7 • ."-'T'^?

96

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBBB 24, 1021

The flortots whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders
"""""^ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis.

DENVER. COLORADO

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH
DEUVERY ASSOCIATION

PARK FLORAL COMPANr

nFNVFR ««dau COLORADO

UEA\ V EilX and WYOMING

The Mauff Floral Co.,

1225 Logan Street
Member F.T.D,

DENVER, COLO., and WYO.

CENTRAL FLORAL CO.

935 Fifteenth St.

MEMBER OF
F. T. D.

Open Sundays
and Evenings.

DENVER, COLO.

The Rockmont, Inc.

FOR FLOWERS

Member F. T. D. 821 17th Street

Colorado Springs,Colo.

ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED

PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO.

Wholesale and Retail

Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery.

Colorado Springs, Gilo.
Frank F. Crump,

Wholeule and Retail
Floriit

Member Florists* Telegraph DeUvery Aas'n.

D

_____^ Bright Spot Greenhouses
CllVv^I Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St
DOWNING & KASH. Proprietors

THE PUEBLO FLORAL CO.

Pueblo Blember F. T. D. 623 North lUln StreM

Colorado, New Mexico and Western Kansas

PUEBLO, COLORADO

ALPHA FLORAL CO.

PROMPT r>FT I\rF'P'^ FTNK STOCK

TRINIDAD, COLO.

JT* TiADT^T7D Trinidad Floral Store

. K. oAKK-hiK Masonic Buildinst

Trinidad. Colo. ^•iTtlS.^iSir"

THE PARK FLORAL CO,

Members F. T. D.

FORT COLLINS, COLO.

ESPELIN FLORAL COMPANY
Member Florists* Telegraph Delivery AssV

SHERIDAN, WYO.

SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE CO. <
Plants and Flow's

QATT T Al^F riTV SWp whole of UTAH, central part

OrlLi Li/lK£j \^11 1 of NEVADA and IDAHO

MILLER FLORAL CO., 10 East Broadway

MEMBER F. T. D.
260,000 BQ. ft. of modem slau. Unexcelled facilities. Prompt and courteous service alviTS.

CASPER, WYOMING

CASPER FLORAL CO-

We deliver to all of

Central and Northern Wyoming
Western Nebraska and South Dakota.

■emberB F. T. D.

CASPER. WYO.
"THE PALMS" FLORAL CO.

ONLT THE BEST Members F. T. D. A.

STEAMEB SAHJNOS.

The following sailing list, displayed
in a conspicuous place in the window or
store, or used in advertising matter
with the information that you have
facilities for filling bon voyage orders
on short notice, will help you to de-
velop steamer trade:

steamer — Prom — To^ Sails

HelllK Olar ..New Tork Copenhagen ....Not. 28

Cedric New Tork Liverpool Nor. 26

New Ami'dam . New Tork Rotterdam Not. 28

Oropesa New Tork Sou'ampton .... Not. 20

Kroonland . . . New Tork Antwerp Not. 26

Haverford Phila. Liverpool Not. 26

Panh'dle State.New Tork London Not. 26

Silver State Seattle Hongkong Nov. 26

La Lorraine... New Tork Hayre Not. 29

Rousaillon .... New Tork Havre Not. 29

America New Tork Bremen Not. 29

Samland Phila. Danzig Not. 29

Adriatic New Tork Sou'ampton Not. 80

Manretania ...New Tork Sou'ampton ....Dec. 1

Mongolia New Tork Hamburg Dec. 1

Noordam New Tork Rotterdam Dec. 8

Pres. Wilion . . New Tork Trieste Dec. 8

Drottn'bolm . . New Tork Gothenburg . . . .Dec. 8

Laplnnd New Tork Antwerp Dec. 8

Albania New Tork Liverpool Dec. 6

Bergen'fjord .New Tork Christlanla Dec. 6

Oscar II New Tork Copenhagen ....Dec. 8

G. Washington. New Tork Bremen Dec. 8

Olympic New Tork Sou'ampton . . . .Dec. 10

Orduna New Tork Sou'ampton .... Dec. 10

Rochambeau . . New Tork Havre Dec. 10

Carmania .... New Tork Liverpool Dec. 10

tA Savoie ....New Tork Havre Dec. 10

Celtic New Tork Liverpool Dec. 10

Finland New Tork Antwerp Dec. 10

Sazonia New Tork London Dec. IS

Aquitania New Tork Sou'ampton Dec. 18

Centen. State.New Tork London Dec. 15

United States. New Tork Copenhagen ....Dec. 16

Hinnekahda . .New Tork Hamburg Dec. IB

Hoosler State. San Pr'sco Hongkong Dec. 17

Rotterdam ... New Tork Rotterdam Dec. 17

Iji Touralne . .New Tork Havre Dec. 17

Baltic New Tork Liverpool Dec. 17

Frederick VIII. New Tork Copenhagen . . . .Dec. 20

Chicago NewTorkHavre Dec. 21

Gothland New Tork Danzig Dec. 21

Paris NewTorkHavre Dec. 22

Orbita New Tork Sou'ampton ....Dec. 24

Poythla New Tork Liverpool Dec. 24

Byndam New Tork Rotterdam Dec. 24

Stockholm . . . .New Tork Gothenburg . . . .Dec. 24

Cedric New Tork Liverpool Dec. 24

Zeeland New Tork Antwerp Dec. 24

Wenatchee Seattle Hongkong Dec. 24

L«opoldina ...NewTorkHavre Dec. 26

La Bourd'als. .New Tork Havre Dec. 27

Panh'dle State.New Tork London Dec. 27

Adriatic New Tork Sou'ampton Dec. 28

Mnnretania . . .New Tork Sou'ampton . . . .Dec. 20

Manchuria .. .New Tork Hamburg Dec. 29

New Ams'dam.New Tork Rotterdam Dec. SI

SALT LAKE'S

LEADING FLORISr

ERNEST LAMBOURNE
67 South Main. Sail Lake City. Utah.

SALTLAICECITT

Cramer Floral Co. ""YSr

39 SO. MAIN STREEr

Cheyenne, Wyo.

"THE UNDERWOOD"

FOR PROMPT AND FAITHFUL
SERVICE

BILLINGS, MONTANA

HOPPER'S GREENHOUSE & NURSERY
Ornamental Shriiba and Bedding Plants,
Cat F^owen and Designs.

BILLINGS,

MONTANA The Leading Floriit

EASTERN MONTANA .- NORTHERN WYOHINa
Qnality and Service 2816 let Avtniw £4.

Billings Floral Co.

MISSOULA, MONF.

GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO.
Lahobst Growers in Western Montaka.

MISSOULA, MONr.

ANDERSON GREENHOUSE
For all towns in Western Montana

State Nursery & Seed Co.
Helena, Mont. ^S^^o^l^^'awW,

Only the Beat Members F. T. D, Aas* wx,

^erJ°for Eastern and Southern Montana
to M. UNGOHR, F. T. D. Floria

BOZEMAN, MONTANA.

Wallace, IdaJio

Uembei
F.T. D.

Prompt service to North Idaho
•Pd Western Montans Pointi.

C E. SMirH

Pocatello, Idaho f

We cover Southein Idaho
*nd Western Wvoming

Member
T. D.

ATKIN'S

NOVEMBEB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

97

^

1

. 1

1

'llkv J^

1

jgeSX^M /

^^|R

m

FERTILE FERN FRONDS

(Onoclea Senslbllis)
In red, orange, yellow, gold bronze,
silver purple, $4.00 per 100.

Jap Lanterns (Physalis Franchetii).
Beautiful oranse red huak, will last for-
ever. On natural stems, $3.00 per 100
husks. On artificial sterna, 3 lanterns on
stem, $10.00; 5 lanterns on stem, $17.00;
8 lanterns on stem, $25.00 per 100.

Passy Willows (Sallx Caprea). Entire
cut from 30,000 cultivated plants from
now to Decoration day, J3.00 to $10.00 per
100 sprays.

KENDIG'S FAMOUS CHRISTMAS CANDLES

'J2 inches high, $3.00 each; 10 or more,
$2..">0 each.

Metlium Size, IS inches hlRh, $2.00
each; carton of 8, $1.50 each; 3 cartons
or more, $1.35 each; 12 cartons or more,
$1.25 each.

Itnby (Size, about 9 inches high. $1.25
each; 10 or more, $1.00 each; 25 or more,
85c each; 50 or more, 65c each.

Special Florists' Air Brush for painting
and shading wicker ware, artlHcial tlow-
er.H and foliage, show cards, etc. Posi-
tively the most all-around device of this
kind for the florist. Outfit consists of air
preaser pump, glass Jar for the paint
fluids, diffusers with three nozzles and
suflicient rubber hose to do the work con-
veniently. Only $5.50 per outfit.

BABY PINE CONES

Natural brown, loose, COc per 100, $5.50
per 1000.

Neatly mounted on 12-inch wires, cov-
ered green and natural brown, $2.50 per
100.

Tinted in 2 colors, green and gold,
green and silver, green and red, green and
orange, green and yellow, or any color
combination desired, $4.00 per 100, $37.50
per 1000.

French Immortelles

In graceful sprays in yellow or red, 8-
inch sprays, $2.50 per 100; 0-in., $3.50; 12-
In., $5.00; 18-in.. $8.00; 24-ln., $12.00 per
100

From unknown correBpondents, ca.sh with order. Add 10 per cent for packing Satisfaction iruaranteed. Send for price lists. All proods at purchtLsiM-'s risk.

KENDIG THE FLORIST

PHONE H.-)]

OSWEGO, N. Y.

Meiiil)er of F. T. D.

Lotus
Pods

NATURAL,
$1.75 per doz.; $12.50 per 100

HAND PAINTED, fancy colors
$3.00 per doz.: $22.50 per 100

Write lor price on larger quantities.
All orders C. O. D.

Lakeside Lotus Co.

1099 8th St , MILWAUKEE, WIS.

SECURITY STAPLE

The simplest and best
device on the niarl<et for
S'curely fiisteninu t-ul
flowers, sprays and de-
signs,

$1.75 per box of 500

F'cr sale b.v your supply
house or sent direct by

1 RANK J. YETTER, Florist
226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS.

IMMORTELLES

Ready for Immediate Shipment

RED WHITE PURPLE YELLOW

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St.

NEW YORK CITY

IMMORTELLES

HIGHEST QUALITY

Colors RED, BLUE, WHITE, YELLOW
IN CASES CONTAINING 125 BUNCHES EACH

Write for prices. hit mediate delivery.

HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc.

299 Broadway New York City

98

The Rorists* Review

NOVBMBBB 24, 1921

Chicago Carton Company

4433 Ogden Avenue, CHICAGO, ILL.

„ ... j M. E. CHAPIN. 516 Fifth Avenue, New York City

Kepresentative*: | j ^ DIXON COMPANY, 1526 Blake Street, Denver, Colo.

Prices Reduced 50%

50% Reduction from this list for cash with order. 45% Reg^ular terms on any quantity.

When printing is wanted, the charge will be $3.50 per 1000, or any less quantity.

For Violets and Corsages

Size Per 100

7x4x4 2-inch Top $ 5.00

12 X 8x5% 2 incr Top 7.65

14 X 10 X 8 2-inch Top 12.60

For Cut Flowers

18 X 5 X 3 2-inch Top $ 6.10

20 X 4 X 3

21 X 5 X 3

24 X 5 X 3>^
24 X 8 X 4
28 X 8 X 4
28 X 8 X 5
30 X 5 X 3%
36 X 8 X 5

2-inch Top 6.05

2-inch Top 7.25

2-inch Top 7.70

2-inch Top 10.80

2-inch Top 12.10

2-inch Top 13.05

2-inch Top 9.25

2-inch Top 16.20

For Sprays, Designs and
Cut Flowers

Size

16 X 16 X

8

20 X 20 X

8

21 X 5 X

3

24x 5 X

SH

24 X 24 X

10

30 X 10 X

5

32 X 32 X

8

36 X 10 X

5

36 X 12 X

6

36 X 14 X

8

40 X 10 X

6

Per 100

Telescope $29.25

Telescope 38.95

Telescope 7.25

Telescope 8.90

Telescope 55.75

Telescope 22.00

Telescope 63.75

Telescope 25.20

Telescope 36.35

Telescope 46.55

Telescope 44.00

The sizes given here are carried in stock, in the popular MIST-GRAY and GREEN colors.

The prices quoted herewith are f. o. b. Chicago. When printing is wanted there will be a charge of $3.50 per color for
printing, per 1000. Border printing and embossing will be charged for as time work in accordance with the amount of
work involved.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

Tlie Market.

One of tlu! most peculiar conditions
ever existing at this season is now mani-
fest in this market. The mum crop was
larger than usual this year. Warm
weather, up to spring temperatures for
a day or two, brouglit them out so fast
that there was a flood of stock all the
week. Roses, also, have been forced by
the heat. Saturday, November 19, one
of the department stores had a sale of
mums, offering long-stemmed flowers,
white, yellow and pink, for 25 cents
.•ach and roses for 39 cents a dozen.
This was an excellent way to dispose
of some of the surplus stock. By some
of the florists it was considered a good
piece of publicity for Thanksgiving
business. But the opportunity to put on
a sale of cut flowers at such prices less
than a week before Thanksgiving is un-
usual in this market.

Advance orders have not been coming
from the trade. There are a few dealers
who say that orders .are about as usual,
or i'\-cn better than a year a;io, for the
holiday, but in general the wholesalers
have not even had inquiries about stock
to any great extent. Perhaps the reason
is that there is so much stock ever.\-
where that retailers are not concerned.
They feel that they can get anything
they need when they want it. While re-
tail prices have not been advanced,
there is no letting down of prices to
work off the heavy crops being sent in
dailv. Wholesale prices are consider-
ably lower than usual for Thanksgiving.

Various Notes.

J. E. Murray & Co. had a beautiful

FLORISTS' BOXES 5%

DISCOUNT
^ when money ii Mat
^ with the order.

The AuU Bros. Co., Dayton, O.

ESTABLISHED 1890

Mad*

of haayjr, kish-grad* matarial and ftrtt-das* workmanship. W«

•triva for duplicata orders and get them. Write for samplea.

UlJt Orar Hlat Qray

or Manila or IfanUa

Shallow FuU

CoTer Telescope

Price Price

SIZES par 100 per 100

6x28x12 $12.00

5x35x10 12.70

UlstOraj

or MaQlla

Shallow

Cover

Price

per 100

$ 2.50

2.60

SIZES

3 x20x 4. . .
3 xl8x 5...

3^x24x 5 3.80

3^x30x 5 4.70

S x24x 8 6.40

5 x28x 8 7.20

5 x38x 8 10.30

6 x30xl0 11.30

IflatOray
or Manila

Full

Telescope

Price

per 100

$ 2.75
2.90
4.50
5.50
7.50
9.10
12.50
13.00

6x36x12 16.00

8x20x20 17.00

8x24x24 25.00

7x42x12

8x48x14

$14.00
14.50
18.50
21.00
28.50
29.00
35.00

Gray Corsage and Violet

With Shallow Fluted Idge Lid

5^x9x 6 $3.70 I 6x9x13 $5.10

6 x7xl4 4.80 I 7x9x 9 5.10

ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, miat gray. 3x4^2x24 $2.75

Printing in black ink, $2.00 '^' 1000, or loss Quantity; printing in colored ink, $8.00 per
1000 or leas Quantity, in assorted sizes. All t. o. b. Da.vton, Ohio.
No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes.
We reserve the privilege of substituting either color.

Florists* Stationery

Pricee quoted are for White Hammermill Bond,
printed in black or green ink only.

1000 Letterheads, $3.00 1000 Billheads. 13.00

1000 Envelopes. 4.00 1000 Labels, S.2G

Wri'te for samples

Hiller Prill Skop. '%£" rhiladelrUi. t:

H. & D. DESIGN BOXES

Are made of light, strong Corrugated Flb«r-
board and can be furnlgbed with K. D. lock-
corner covers, safe and convenient.
Write for full partloalara.

THE HINDE & DAUCH PAPER CO.

SANDUSKY, OHIO

NOTBMBKB 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

99

SEE DISCOUNTS BELOW. High-grade, Heavy, Thoroughly Moisture- proofed.

STANDARD or "S" GRADE

Well made from atandard weight, well moliture-proofed board.
Prices very reasonable, considering quality and workmanship.

Mist Gray Corsage

HlKb-grade, moisture-proofed.

9S.65
8.85
4.05
5.»0

6.80

Size Lid P«r„125

7x 4x4 2-lnch $2.80

. 8x 6x8 2-lnch 8.00

lOx 8x634 2-lnch 8.06

12x 8x6 V4 2-lnch 4.80

16x 8x6 V4 2-lnoh 6.70

14x10x8 2-lncb 0.20

Mist Gray "S" Grade

Llndley standard-weight,
well moisture-proofed stock.
For Cut Flowers, etc.

Shallow Full
Lid Tele-

Blse Per 100 scope

16x4 z8 $8.20

20x4 x8 8.60

18x6 x8 8.40

11x6 x8 8.60

34x6 x8% 4-20

$0x6 x8Vi 6.25

86x6%x8vS HJ

18x6 x4 5.20

28x6 x4 7.00

21x7 x83i B.40

22x714x4

31x8 x4 6.80

24x8 x4 6.60 ....

28x8 z4 7.80

24x8 x6 7.20

28x8 x6 8.20

86x8 x5 10.75

42x8 x6 11.B0

Mist Gray Oblong Desiga

Heavy weight, well mois-
ture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

sTse Per 100

80x10x6 $12.80

86x10x6 16.00

86x10x6 18.00

42x10x6 21.00

48x10x6 26.00

80x12x6 11.50

86x12x6 20.50

80x12x7 18.80

20x12x8 18.50

86x12x8 28.80

86x14x6 22.80

84x16x6 21.00

24x14x8 22.60

80x14x8 26.00

86x14x8 28.50

40x14x8 82.80

42x17x8 88.00

Mist Gray Square Design

Heavy standard weight, well
moisture-proofed. All full tele-
scope.

Size Per 100

12x12x8 $15.00

14x14x8 16.60

16x16x7 16.60

16x16x8 18.30

18x18x7 20.00

20x20x6 20.00

20x20x8 26.00

20x20x10 81.60

24x24x8 80.00

24x24x10 40.00

28x28x8 41.00

82x82x8 48J>0

Green Boxes

Made from high-grade mois-
ture-proofed stock.

Size
7x4x4
16x7x6^
18x6x3
21x6x8
24x6x8H
80x6x3 Vi
86x6 HxIh
21x8x4
21x8x4
28x8x6
86x8x6

Lid Per 100

2-lnch $2.80

2-inch 5.65

8-inch 3.76

3-inch 4.10

8 H -inch ... 6.25
8 ^ -inch ... 6.10
8 H -inch ... 8.26

2-inch 6.25

2-inch 6.70

2-inch 8.40

2-inch 10.30

Heavy Fall Telescope

Size Per 100

24x8x4x4 $ 7.80

28x8x6x6 10.80

36x8x6x5 18.00

White Plated Boxes

Patent white plated stock. A
beautiful box, but not as nice
as our white enameled.

Size Per 100

18x6x3 $ 4.30

21x5x8 4.70

24x6x8% 6.00

30x6x3H 7.00

36x5^x8% 9.26

24x8x4 8.80

28x8x5 11.50

36x8x6 14.50

"AA" or EXCELLO BRAND

FOBMBBLT KNOWN AS ABNOU) OKADB

Positively the highest quality, stiffest, best flower box obtain-
able. We recommend full telescope AA Ulst Gr^y for shipping
purposes.

Mist Gray "AA"

otherwise called EXCELXO

Shallow Full

Lid Tele-

Sise Per 100 scope

18x6x8 $3.85 $ 4.35

21x6x3 4.20 4.70

24x6x8H 4.80 5.80

80x6x8% S.80 6.80

S6x6Hx3Vi 7.25 8.50

24x8x4 6.60 8.00

24x8x6 7.20 8.50

28x8x4 7.80 8.40

28x8x6 8.20 10.50

36x8x6 13.26

42x8x6 17.60

For other sizes, or boxes with
shallow lids, see Regular
Standard "8" Orads.

White Enameled Corsage

The flnest enameled clay-
coated stock obtainable.

Size Lid Per 100

8x 4x4% 2-lnch $ 8.76

7x 4x4 2-inch S.7B

8x 6x6 2-lncb 4.86

lOx 6x6% 2-lnch S.8C

12x 8x6% 2-lnch 7.76

14x10x8 2-lnch 14.80

White Enameled

For Cut Flowers

The most beautiful box made.
Genuine enameled clay-coated
stock. Does not soli as easily
as White Patent Plated.

Size Lid Per 100

18x 6x8 2-inch f 5.76

20x 6x3 2-lnch 6.2*

21x 6x3 2-lnch 6.40

24x 6x8% 2-lnch 7.80

30x 6x8% 2-lnch 8.28

36x5%x3% 2-lnch 12.26

21x7x3% 2-lnch 8.80

24x 8x4 2-lnch 11.50

24x 8x6 2-lnch 18.00

2Sx 8x6 2-lnch 14.00

36x 8x5 Full telescope 18.50

30x10x6 Full telescope 18.8S

86x10x6 Full telescope 82.00

ECONOMY CARTONS

One-Plece Style

Made of mist gray Ilght-welght stock,
local delivery packages. Far superior
almost as cheap.

Size Per 100

20x4%x8 $2.15

24x4%x8 8.30

21x6 x8 2.40

24x6 x8% 2,65

24x6 x3% 2.85

80x6 x8% 8.10

Just the box for small
to wrapping paper an*

SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS

Prices f . o. b. Marion, Ind.; 3 <^ic extra discount if casii witli order.

Prutinf black or colored ink, $3. 50 per tkoofsnd extra or lets qnantity.

Lass than 280, assortsd Nst

280 and over, assortad 3%

800 and ovar, assorted S%

lOOOand ovar, assortad 7^%

Chicago— Phone Franklin 64B0 — A. V. Z. Jennings.
New York — Phone Academy 2563 — Geo. L. Hoopla.
St. I>oiil« — Phone Olive 1340 — H. F. Seigneur.
Louievllle— Phone 2660— J. Raymond Clark.
Detroit — Phone Cadillac 4178 — A. A. Fordon.
Buffalo — Phone Senera 3386 — J. Anthony.
Richmond — Phone Boulevard 678 — J. 8. Scott.
Toledo — Phone Broadway 1240 — BL B. Lans.

LINDLEY FLORIST BOX CO.,

QUAUTY BOX
MAKERS

Marion, Ind.

display of flowers at the fair of the
Women's Commercial Clnh, held in the
Hotel Baltimore Thursday evening, No-
vember 17. The flower booth contained
baskets of Columbia and Premier roses,
a bride's bouquet, a bridesmaid's bou-
quet and baskets of mums.

The Muehlebach Flower Shop had a

number of table decorations and two
weddings booked for Thanksgiving.

The opening of the new Federal Re-
serve bank, November 16, was a semi-
social event. A general invitation,
through the newspapers, was extended
to the public and many took occasion to
view the handsome structure. The floral

decorations, which were on a lavish
scale, were done by the William L. Rock
Flower Co. Quantities of cut mums of
all varieties, in baskets and vases, and
also the growing plants, were placed on
the railings and bouquets of these flow-
ers and roses were on the desks of the
officials. Many beautiful baskets and

100

The Florists* Review

NOVEMBBB 24, 1921

bouquets were sent as gifts by friends
of Governor J. Z. Miller and his as-
sistants. The bank buiklinjj; is twenty-
one stories high, the eity's tallest sky-
scraper; it cost $4,000,000 and the bank
force will comprise about COO employees.
Practically all of the retail florists had
orders for tliis bank opening.

The funeral of Bernard Barbc, who
was killed in an automobile accident in
Seattle, Wash., November 10, was held
November ]8 at the home of his father,
August V. IJarbe. Burial was in Elm-
wood cemetery. Most of the florists of
the city were present at the service.
Tlie offerings of flowers were numerous
and b(^autiful.

Advertising for Thanksgiving began
in the local newspapers November 22.

J. E. K.

New Year's day, 1915, 11. C. PfeifEer,
of Mount 8t. , Mary's Greenhouses,
started to build a house, 10x2.'?. He did
not liave a penny and he borrowed $1 to
subscribe for The Keview. Today his
place is jirosperous and, in addition, he
owns another establishment.

I BARNARD, N. Y.

The carnations at the jilace of C. E.
Fry are all looking fine and blooming
well.

The greenhouse range of Charles Lee
& Son is in good condition. Here the
carnations are coming along nicely and
the mums are a glorious sight to behold.
This firm has great success with Bonnaf-
fon.

The greenhouse of Edward Cole is
looking well. He expects to cut a large
crop shortly.

T. B. (-raig makes a specialty of As-
paragus phimosus.

With Pick & Dildinc, carnations and
mums are doing finely.

Clifford & Son are looking forward to
a large cut.

The greenhouse crop of Frank Bennett
is not so good as usual. This is due to
the using of hydrated lime at the time
of planting. It burned the roots^of
the plants.

Spartanburg, S. C. -Charles A. Moss
has been sick and away from home, but
is back on the job. Business is picking
up.

Minneapolis, Minn. — W. E. Race, of
Weeber & Race, contractors and build-
ers, has returned from llihbing. Minn.,
where he superintended th(> construction
of two greenhouses, 2.jx12.") feet, erected
for George E. Wood, jjroprietor of the
Wood Greenhouses. Tliese greenhouses
are the farthest north of any in the
state controlled by priv.ate ownership.

Papier Mache

WREATH FORMS

An excellent and inexpen-iv^ substitute
for wire wreaths. Just, the ihinfifor "Fi.eze
Wreaths."

6-in $0.:!.T

Kin 15

10 in .W

12-in tS

U-in 75

IflO
$2 25
:{ 2r>
4 00
5(10
6.00

C. A. KUEHN WHOLESALE FLORIST

ISr-J Pliip street. ST. I.OI IS. MO.

SPECIAL LOW PRICES

ON CUT FLOWER BOXES

These prices apply only on boxes ordered from this Ad. ORDER NOW

Size
18x 6x3
waox 4x3
2Ix 5x3%.
24x 5x3M!.
28x 6x3'/^.
21x Sx.'i .
30x 5x3 Vz.
24x 8x5
28x 8x5 .
28x 8xn
30x 8x5 .
3Ux 8x6 .
30x10x6 .
36x 8x5 .
36x 8x6
30x12x6
30x12x8 .
»«xl2x6
36x12x8
36x14x6
30x14x6 .
42x 8x6 .

MANILA BOX£S

For Cut Flowers, Etc,
Lid

FnU Tel.

I'rire per 10J»

S 2.00
2.30
2.40
2.75
3.20
3.20
3.75
4.15
4.70
4.00
6.25
6.60
0.25
7.35
7.80
8.40
8.90
9.70
10.30
10.50
11,20
7.15

2.40

2.60

2.80

3.20

4.25

4.25

4,55

6.60

6.36

6.55

7.00

7.50

8.25

9.45

10.00

10.75

1U40

11.80

12.46

12.60

13.35

0.60

Size

For Violets, Etc.

Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

MIST GRAY AND MIST GREEN BOXES

For Cut Flowers, Etc.

Lid Full Tel.
Siate Friee per 10.0

18x 6x3 $ 2.65 $ 3.15

21x 5x3V. 3.10 3.66

24x 6x3'/2 3.50 4.10

24x 8x5 6.20 6.65

28x 8x5 6.80 7.90

30x 8x5 6.85 8.95

30x12x6 10.76 13J6

36x12x6 12.10 14.75

MANILA BOXES — No. 1 Grade

Lid Full Tel.

friee per 100

Si/e

1.6xl6x 5 $ 6.80 S 6.95

16xl6x 7 6.85 8.95

18x18x6 7.20 10.10

18x18x8 8.20 11.80

20x20x 6 8.80 12.00

20x20x 8 10.30 12.75

20x20x10 1^.00 16.50

22x22x 8 11.00 16.73

24x24x10 16.60 23.00

BOUQUET BOXES

Lid Full Tel.
Size I'rl-eperlOO

19x19x8 $ 6.60 S 0.00

10% additional.

8 x5x4 $ 3.26 $ 3.70

9M!x6x5 4.06 4.45

10 x7x6 6.16 6.60

13 x8x7 6.40 6.76

On quantities of less than 100 of a size.

Printing— Black Ink, $2.00 per 1000 or less.

Printing — Colors, $3.00 per 1000 or less.

Printing — Gold, Bronze, or Green Bronze, $5.00 per thousand or less.

GREENS AND SUPPLIES YOU NEED NOW

Bronze and Green Galax

Selected stock, $2.00 per 1000.
Laurel Festooning:

Made up round and heavy, $10.00 to
$12.00 per 100 yards.

Bundle Laurel, 50c.
Wild Smilax

$12.00 per case.
Green Buscus

75o per pound.

Red Ruscus

Good quality and color, $1.00 per
pound.

Imported Baskets

Attractive assortments with or with-
out metal containers, prices $10.00 to
$25.00.
DaKKer and Fancy Ferns

Special quality, $2.50 per 1000.

HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO., Inc.

Boston^ Mass.

2 WINTHROP ST.
34 OTIS ST.

[Evergreens 1
Florists' Supplies J

CHRISTMAS BELLS

Xmas red folding tissue paper bells

3 inch bells, per doz $0.15

5 inch bells, per doz 25

7 inch bells, per doz 40

9 inch bells, per doz 60

12 inch bells, per doz 85

15 inch bells, per doz 1.25

SANTA CLAUS

Made of Red Cotton, neatly
trimmed, to make effective appear-
ance, unbreakable, very suitable for
windows or general decorations.

5 in'ch size, per box of 36 $1.00

6 inch size, per box of 24 85

JAPANESE FRIEZE BELLS

Made of Red Frieze on Papier
Mache Bell Forms and trimmed
with Green Frieze. Very catchy.

Sl/j inch Bells, per doz $1.00

5 inch Bells, per doz 1.50

VELVET POINSETTIAS

These are made of a perfect shade
of "Xmas Red" Velveteen of fine
quality, long stem with green foli-
age. A sure seller for the Holiday
trade.

Doz. 6 Doz. Gross

Large size $1.25 $6.50 $12.00

Medium size 75 4.00 7.50

Small size, 4 to

stem 1.25 6.50 12.00

Complete lit of many other items free.
One Floral Art Album given free with any order of $28.00 or more.

GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO.,

Wholesale Florist 1324 Pine St., ST. LOUIS, MO.

A. W. GUMZ

WHOLESALE FLORAL CO.

Cut Flowers a Specialty

1314 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Both long (i stance Telephones

'Smiling Service"

WINDLER

Wholesale Floral Co.

1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO.

NOVKMBBR 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

101

Mist Gray

Milwaukee Made

Cut Flower Boxes

Corsage Boxes p„ ^^

12 X 9 X 5 6.0U

Flower and Design Boxes

Per 100

21 X 6 X 3H. 2-in. covers at. . .$ 4.50
24 X 5 X 3H. 2-m. covers at. .. 4.75

24 X 8 X 4, 2-in. covers at 6.25

28 X 8 X 4, 2-m. covers at 7.«»U

30 X 6 X 33^, 2-m. covers at... 5.50

36 X 8 X 5. full telescope 11.00

30 X 12 X 6, full telescope 15.00

3H X 12 X 6. full telescope 18.00

42 X 12 X fi, full telescope 25.00

48 X 14 X (5, full telescope 30.00

20 X 20 X 8. full telescope 20.0O

24 X 24 X 8, full telescope 23.00

The first five sizes run 100 to a bundle.
The other large sizes 25 boxes to a bundle.
We do not break bundles. The plain boxes
we have in stock for orompt shipment. We
make a charge of $3.00 per 1000 for printing,
which delays stiipments about ten days.

C. C. PoUworth Co.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

BEFORE YOU ORDER YOUR

FLOWER BOXES

WRITE FOR
SPECIAL PRICES ON

DURO

Boxes

WE MANUFACTURE A
COMPLETE LINE OF

GRAY CLOUD : GREEN CLOUD
GRAY and WHITE GLAZE

Duro Paper Products Co.

180 N. Wabaah At«.
CHICAGO

Climax Mfg. Co.

Florists'
High Grade Boxes

CASTORLAND, N. Y.

A HALMNCn ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62>ac oer week on a yearly order.

SAVE MONEY ON
CUT FLOWER BOXES

Compare our prices with what you are now paying

OUR BOXES ARE MADE OF HEAVYWEIGHT STOCK,
CUMBINfcO ^ITH MRST-t LAi>S WOhKMAN»-HlP

MANILA BOXES

No. 1 Grade

Heavy stock, good workmanship, substan-
tial and pric;e8 right.

For Cut

Size

18x 5x3.
20x 4x3.
21x 5x3
24x 5x3
28x 5x3
21x 8x5
30x 5x3
24x 8x5
28x 8x5.
28x 8x6.
30x 8x5.
30x 8x6.
30x10x6.
36x 8x5.
36x 8x6.
30x12x6.
30x12x8.
36x12x6.
36x12x8.
36x14x6.
36x14x8.
42x 8x6.

^6

%

Flowers,

Lid
r'rice

. . . $ 2.00

. . . 2.30

. . . 2.40

. . . 2.75

. . . 3.20

. . . 3.20

. . . 3.75

. .. 4.15

. . . 4.70

. . . 4.90

. . . 5.25

. . . 5.60

. . . 6.25

. . . 7.35

. . . 7.80

. . . 8.40

. . . 8.90

. . . 9.70

. . . 10.30

. . . 10.50

... 11.20

... 8.15

Etc.

Full Tel.
per l()0

$ 2.40

2.50

2.80

3.20

4.25

4.25

4.55

5.60

6.35

6.55

7.00

7.50

8.25

9.45

10.00

10.75

11.40

11.80

12.45

12.60

13.35

10.50

For Violets, Etc.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

8 x5x4 $3.25 $3.70

9^x6x5 4.05 4.45

10 x7x6 5.15 5.60

12 x8x7 6.40 6.75

On quantities of less than 100 of a size 10%
additional.

MIST GRAY & MIST GREEN
BOXES

White Back

Heavy weight slock, first-class workm;m-
ship. attractive coIqis.

For

Size

Cut Fl

Etc.

owers.

Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

18x 5x3 $ 2.65 $ 3.15

21x 5x3 J^ 3.10 3.65

24x 5x3}^ 3.50 4.10

24x 8x5 5.20 6.65

28x 8x5 5.80 7.90

30x 8x5 6.85 8.95

30x12x6 10.75 13.15

36x12x6 12.10 14.75

Additional sizes will be added in these
grades and will appear in subsequent issues.

Manila Boxes — No. 1 Grade

Square Desiga or Wreath Boxes

Extra heavy weight stock, shallow lid or
full telescope covers.

Size Lid Full Tel.

Price per 100

16xl6x 5 $ 5.80 $ 6.95

16xl6x 7 6.85 8.95

18xl8x 6 7.20 10.10

18xl8x 8 8.20 11.80

20x20x 6 8.80 12.00

20x20x 8 10.30 12.75

20x20x10 12.00 16.50

22x22x8 11.00 15.75

24x24x10 16.50 23.00

For Bouquets

19x9x8 $6.50 $9.00

On Quantities of less than 100 of a size 10%
additional.

PRINTING— Black ink $2.0u per 1000 or less.
Coiors-$3.00 per 1000 or less.
Gold Bronze or Green Bronze— J5.00 per 1000 or less.

SPECIAL DISCOUNT-5% on orders of 2500 boxes or over.

Prices are f. o. b. Boston.

BOSTON BOX COMPANY, Inc., De,t. b. 32 Hawkins St.

BOSTON (14), MASS.

...Ma^^^^ Manufacturers of Folding Paper Boxes ^— i^i^— — -

Wm. J. Boas & Co.

1427 Vine Street,

Philadelphia, Pa.

Wrtte for
Prices.

Always mention the Florists' Review w^hen
writin^f advertisers.

Save Freight on
Your Boxes

If you are located west of the Missis-
sippi river, be sure and write for prices

He

Profits
Most

St. Joseph Paper Box Company

St. Joseph, Missouri

Always mention the Florists* Review ^beo
writine advertisers.

102

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBR 24, 1921

i

Pacific Coast Department

days' journey. The trade among local
retailers is also booming.

Peter Wilson is now with the Athletic
Club Florist. Good use is made here of
the pretty semi-double roses, Irish Fire-
flame and Irish Elegance. Cut in the bud,
these lovely little roses last well and the
color is of those delightful tints that are
never out of place.

The store of Herbert Bateman, Inc.,
is among the most attractive in the city
now, and although so recently started,
it has all the earmarks of an old estab-
lished business. Mr. Bateman expressed
himself as more than pleased with tue
way business has grown in the short
time the store has been open. Already
an addition to the workroom and an ex-
tension of the icebox facilities are
under way.

At Wright 's P'lower Shop pretty little
azalea plants are already appearing and,
according to Mr. Wright, there will be
a fine assortment in all colors for Christ-

Berkeley, Cal. — J. W. Gregg, professor
of floriculture and landscape gardening
at the University of California, has
been elected to membership in the
American Society of Landscape Archi-
tects. At the present time there are
only three other men on the Pacific coast
who have been elected to membership in
this society. '

LOS ANGELES.

The Maxket.

Another quiet week has to be
chronicled, both with wholesalers and re-
tailers. Tlie mums are getting past
their best and will soon be out of the
market. Violets are arriving in good
shape now, the cooler days and niglits
helping to liarden the flowers. As usual,
some of the growers of heather are send-
ing stock that is only lialf developed and
at a time when it is not really needed.
Stevia is making its appearance and is
of excellent quality. Daisies and other
small flowers are im])roving and there
is an abundance of all classes of greens.

Various Notes.

Evelyn Hills, daughter of F. R. Hills,
and Walter Olson were married at the
home of the bride on the evening of
November 18. Mr. Olson was formerly
connected with Mr. Hills in the nursery
business, but is now in electrical work.

Everyone interested in fine potted
plants should pay a visit now to the
Cedar Nursery Co., at South Vermont
avenue. The cyclamens are s|)lendid
examples of cultural skill, from the
smallest stock in 4-inch j)ots up to large
specimens. This firm )ias for years been
improving its strain of seed, until now
none is purcliased from outside sources,
every seed being sa\ed on the ]dace. Tlie
selections from tlie Geriiiati strains arc
wonderfully vigordus, with strong stems,
and the best of tlie British pinks and
salmonshave also been retained. It is a
magnificent display at tliis time. The
poinsettias, too, are developing excel-
lently and by the time tliese notes ap-
pear many will be in bloom. Here the
same high culture jirevails, e\'ery plant
being perfect in its size. Tlie better
class of retailers in the city favor this
firm for made-up baskets, as they are
always planted with care and conse-
quently remain long in good condition.

A recent visit to F. R. Hills' nursery
found Mr. Hills and his staff busy load-
ing a carload of conifers and other
nursery stock for the northern jiart of
the state. The collection of hybrid and
other orchids recently put in by Mr.
Hills is extremely interesting, as show-
ing which of the hybrids are likely to be
profitable in a commercial way. One in
which he is especially interested is
La^liocattleya Portia, several spikes hav-
ing produced an average of twelve to
fifteen flowers on a spike, which sell well
at the price of first-class cattleyas. This
kind of hybrid, if raised in quantity,
would go far to soften the eflfoct of the
quarantine regulations. The ferns, as
usual, are in first-class shape. Mr. Hills
is speaking of building a house especial-
ly for orchids.

Among the roses planted at the new
Santa Ana greenhouses of Amling Bros,
are 4,500 Dunlop, 4,500 Crusader, 4,500
Miladv, 4,000 White Killarney, 9,000
Butterfly, 6,000 Russell and 10,000
Premier. These are all grown on raised
benches, though most local growers use
solid beds. Mr. Huss, their sales man-
ager, says he is well satisfied with the
results so far, both as to quantity and de-
mand, and most of the cut is handled
through the wholesale house of E. C.
Amling Co., on Wall street.

C. Gutting, of the Superior Nursery &
Dahlia Gardens, is out with a new Stude-
baker six. He is trying it out this week
on a trip to Elsinore.

On the return of E. C. Amling from
Chicago, things began to hum around the
Wall street store and everyone is getting
busy for the holiday trade. Heather,
strawflowers and statice are among the
stock for shipment east, while the best
roses, carnations, valley and other stock
are being shipped to points within a few

CALIFORNIA

Flowers and Greens

OF ALL KINDS AT

LOWEST MARKET PRICES

PACKED RIGHT

L. A. FLORAL COMPANY

77l« Hotum of Qaality and S*rvic*
236 EAST FOURTH ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Write for Special PriceM

Mention The Ryvjew when yon write.

THEY SHIP WELL

We mean the

VIOLETS
ROSES AND CARNATIONS

Our stock is the finest coming to this market and our growers were never
in better shape than this season.

Our packing methods insure good results and our prices are right on all
classes of stock.

S. MURATA & CO.

380-386 S. Los Angeles St., LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Oldaat and Moat £zp«ri*Be«d Shippers in Califoraia

WE NEVER MISS

NOTBMBBB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

103

ANNOUNCING

DECEMBER CYCLAMEN PRICES

4-inch $0.50 each

5-inch 75 each

6-inch . $1.00 to 1.50 each

8-inch 2.00 to 2.50 each

9-inch 3.50 each

10-inch 5.00 each

Our varieties are the hest. They are the kind that
you make money out of.

We can give you any color desired. You can order
100% Salmon without extra cost.

Every plant is a specimen, every leaf perfect.

Thev are just loaded with buds.

Grown cool and well spaced apart so that they will
stand store treatment.

Those 9s and 10s are whales.

They are all worth a long trip to see.

V^isit the greenhouses if possible.

Order a sample shipment.

Note not only the high quality of our stock, but our
superior methods of packing, which make us

The Biggest, Best and Busiest Store in the West

321 East 4th Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

WE CLOSI SUNDAYS

104

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBBB 24, 1921

CARNATIONS AND VIOLETS

ARE OUR LEADERS NOW

ROSES, POMPONS, ALL CLASSES OF GREENS, STATICE AND EVERLASTINGS

Our arrangements are all made for our winter supply and we
ai'e ready to treat everyone — new and old customers — right.

BEST STOCK AT RIGHT PRICES.

Mail Address

Box 538, Station C

Los Angeles

Geo. J. Hall & Co.,

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

423 East Fifth Street, LOS ANGELES, CAL.

Wire

GEO.J.HALL&CO.,

Los Angeles

Mf^ntlon Th** UpTi»»Tr w))pn voti srrlti*

CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO.

MUMS AND ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS
217 Winston Street the best in the west LOS ANGELES, CAL.

M^-fifii.n Thp Rpvipw whpn yon write.

mas salos. Fancy baskets and boxos arc
also lioiiifi; sliowii in {jrcat variety.

II. K. K.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The Market.

Sunny, rainless days liave eontinued
to fill the market with outdoor stoek,
but the first frost of the season, wliieh
oecurred 0!i the morninfij of November
]6, brought :t certain amount of satis-
faction, as it marked the rapidly a|i-
proaehiii}^ end of gilHHowers, marijj;ol(ls,
zinnias, etc., wliich have enabled owners
of {hardens to sui)i)ly their own flowers.
It is exy>ected that a week will see the
end of the outdoor summer stock in the
market. A few more frosts will kill it
off.

In the niiirket, .'it present, there are
jdenty of (>xcellent violets and fine
chrysanthemums, both the l.arjre varie-
ties and ;iii infinite assortment of
pompon mums. Koses are scarce. There
are .a few more carn.-itions, but they are
not ])leiitifnl, though the second crop is
))eginning to come in. I'a]ier White nar-
cissi are to be fo)ind, though not in
much abundance ;ind the early freesias
are not yet of the Ix-st cinality. There is
a great v;iriety of berries, including the
m;idrone, burning l)nsh, ]ie])])er tree ber-
ries and th(^ red berries that grow wild
in California and act as a substitute for
holly.

Various Notes, ,

l^ocal florists are gr.atifieil that the
Sant.'i Fe railroad lias placed orders for
L'.'tOO refrigerator cars, according to a
despatch received from Chicago.

The Art Floral Co. had the decorations
for the new theater, the Gran.ada. \\liich
o])ened to the public Xovember 17. The
liouse was traiisfornuMl with a young
grove of re;il p.alms and chrys.-mtlie-
nuims, in bronze, jiink, etc. Flaming
autumn colors were combined with large
chrysanthemums in the house de<'ora-
tions.

Many of the local florists liad "good
will " orders for the opening of the new
(iran:ida the.'iter. About the most ini-
jiosing decoration was made V)y F. C.

5000 Cyclamen, Fischer's strain

at reduced prices to move stock quickly. Fine bushy plants, full of buds.

20 Rose von Zehlendorf, salmon red 20 Christmas Red

20 Perle von Zehlendorf, salmon pink lO Pure White
20 Cherry Red lO White with Eye

100 in all. From 3-inch pots, $12.50 per 100; 4-inch pots. $20.00 per 100. If no white are

wanted, add 10% to above prices. No charge for packing.
Extra select from 6-inch pots, $60 00 per 100. These prices are without pots; if pots are
wanted, add 10% to above prices for pots and packing

All will come into bloom for Christmas,
Cash with order, please,

Fred Grohe Co.yR.F.D.4,Boz367,Saiita Rosa, Cal.

Mention The Review when you write.

Atparagat Plnmosns and Sprengcri Sprays. . .$1.33 per 100; 500 for $6.25. F. 0. B. Los Angeles

Asparagus Plnmosas Seedlings $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000

Asparagus Sprengcri Seedlings 1.00 per 100, 9.00 per 1000

By PARCEL POST PREPAID

HARRY BAILEY, R. f. d. 6, Boi 354, LOS ANGELES, CAUF.

Mpntinn The ReTlew when you write.

PALMS

Phoenix Canariensis

Pot -Grown

24 inches high
$9.00 per doz.

E. H. RUST

1625 Bank St, So. Pasadena, Cal.

Plunnosus, Maidenhair

and all clasaes of Greens always on hand at right price*
Write for special prlc-es on

Christmas Greens and Decorative Material

We are headquarters

Los Angeles Evergreen Co.

456 Wall Street. LOS ANtiELKS. CAL.

FLOWER SEEDS

Selected Striun* High GerminatioD

The Best Variety for Commercial Growers

Oz. % Lb,
STATICE (Everlasting flower).
Bonduelli, annual, large yellow. .$0.60 $2.00
Sinuata, well known blue, annual .60 2.00

Tr. Pkt.

Incana Hybrida, mixed, perennial ^.$0.50

Pseudo Armeria, rose, perennial 50

Pseudo, large flower, mixed, perennial.. .50

Sibirica Pyramidalia, blue 50

Tatarica, rose, perennial SO

Tatarica, white, perennial 50

Latifolia, purple, perennial 50

Limonium, lilac, perennial 50

Cash with order, please. Postage free.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California' St., San!Francisco,.Cal.

NOVEMBXB ?4, 1921

The Florists^ Review

105

USE AMUNG'S FLOWERS

Establish Permanent Connections NOW

R

We are at all times strong

ON SEASONABLE FLOWERS

Our Leaders for November are:

ROSES, in all varieties.
MUMS, all sizes and colors.
POMPONS, every type and color.

With our present organization and equipment there
is no limit to our ability to supply any flowers that
are to be had in the Los Angeles market.

All Florists who seek to establish permanent connections with a dependable supply in Los
Angeles should communicate with us now. Begin ordering now and "Amiing's" will see to
it you are protected when the midseason day^ come and all florists are clamoring for flowers.

E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal.

The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Los Angeles.

esources

WE have the exclusive sale of
the large quantity of high
grade Roses produced by
Amling Bros., of Santa Ana, and
by E. H. Volkman, of Sawtelle;
also half the cut of Roses from
the Walter Amling range of glass
in Los Angeles. With these as a
nucleus, we have access to the
cuts of all the largest Rose-grow-
ing establishments on the open
market here, for filling and filling
up orders. We therefore are in
position to afford buyers an ab-
solutely dependable supply.

Originators and Growers
of the Largest and Finest
Gladioli and Petunias

Catalogue on Requett

KENTFIELD

Marin County CALIFORNIA

.lac'K<'i' A: Soil. It ri']ir('s('iitcMl the front
of the ('niiiMda in a floral iniiiiat iiic
about ten feet in lu'ifilit, made of yellow
I)Oiiil)Oiis anil lar^e (•lirvsantlieiiiuiiis.

The 8aii Franeiseo Coiiperative
Flower M.'irket reports suecessfiil busi-
ness. Sj)aee in tlie market is in deniaml
and the stock, for the most jiart, is daily
cleaned out. With the rainy season
ai)iiroachinj.'. both the growers and the
f)urcliasers will feel the benefit of )ia\-
inpf a comfortable roof over their heads.
"People are asking, 'Why didn't we
have a market like this, five years
ago! ' " stated Charles Brown, of Brown
& Kennedy, who is actively associated
in the market enterprise. Hitherto, the
growers have stood in the street with
their wares, except the Ja]>anese and
Chinese growers, who have a large mar-
ket on St. Anne street, just across from
the new market.

J. A. Axell motored out Sunday,
November 13, to visit a number of the
large chrysanthemum growers. As a

"California" Plant Tub

(REDWOOD)

The "California" Plant Tub Is a special
product for Floiists and Nurserymen. Kx-
pr^rt workmanship, artistic lines, harmoni-
ous color and substantial quality. Made
from selected No. 1 Redwood, bound with
electrically welded wire hoops. No better
tub made.

NET WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Size Filch Uoz. 100

Hlnch $0.M5 $<t.00 »67.00

10-Inch 1.10 11.50 S4.00

12-Inch 1.60 Ifi.M 121.00

14-lnch 2.2S 25.00 1K7.00

16-Inch 2.60 2<.t.00 212.00

IH-tnch 3.25 35.00 266.00

201nch 3.85 42.00 322.00

22 Inch 6.26 57.00 441.00

241nch 7.25 7H.00 B9S.00

30-luch 10.75 120.00 910.00

F. O. B. Factory, Los Angreles
Prices Subject to Chantre Without Notice

ROY r. WILCOX & CO. NontebelkCal

ManafactDrera
Wholesale Florists and Nanerymen

Mention The Review when yon write.

STANDARD AND NOVELTY ROSES

Field-grown, clean, heavy two-year, own-root stock.
Write for 1921-22 trade list.

WESTERN ROSE CO., ALHAMBRA, CAL.

Mention Tbe ReTlew when you write.

CYCLAMEN

Selected plants in bud, 5-in. . . .$40.00 per 100

Selected plants in bud, 6 in 60.00 per 100

Selected plants in flower, 6-in. . 9.00 per doz,

CINERARIA

H. & S. Strain, 2)^-in. pots S.OO per 100

ERIC JANES. Foot^fifBKd.. OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

California Privet

Well branched, well rooted
18 to 30 ins. , $35.00 per 1000

SYLVAN NURSERIES, "TSriV.'"

Mention The Review when you write.

106

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBEK 24, 1921

Violets Ready

$1.00

Per dozen bunches

ALL OTHER SEASONABLE FLOWERS AND GREENS

ALWAYS ON HAND.

J. A. AXELL

WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORIST

Bush Street, San Francisco, CaL

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

Mention The Review wben you write.

CLT POINSETTIAS

With Splendid Green Foliage

Place your orders at once for regular shipments and order early for Christmas and New Year's.

No. 1 — 3-ft. stems, select flowers, per 100 $1 7.00

No. 2-2J^-ft. to 3-ft. stems, large flowers 14,00

No. 3 — IV^-ft. to 2-ft. stems, medium flowers, per 100,$11.00
No. 4— 12-in. to 18-in. stems, decoration flowers, 100., 8.00

PAUL

Largest Grower of Cut Poinsettias and Poinsettia Stock Plants

1 226 Hay worth Ave. Phone 579222 Los Angeles, CaL

result of his observations, Mr. Axcll
states liir<>o, hi^li quality clirysaiit he-
mums are ncaiiiif; the end of their sea-
sou. Mr. Axell says that tlic pompon
mums will last louf^cr. K. 8. Murray, of
Itedwood City, is euttint; some fine
Cohniil)ia roses, whieli Mr. Axell is
handlinj^. ^

C. Kooyman & Co. are layinyj in a
number of baskets for the holiilay sea-
son, as there is usually an eleventh-hour
rush for decorative baskets. \'isitors,
invited to dinner ou Thanksjjivin}^ and
CHiristnias day, like to arrive with flow-
ers.

The Misses Scott, florists and decor-
ators, have opened a store at 517 Bush
street. Their location makes it possible
for tliCTH to accept downtown orders,
such us banquets of business oTffim'y/.n-
tions, while they are also almost within
a stone's throw of the apartment house
district.

Angelo Kossi, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co.,
continues to be the feted member of the
board of supervisors. The heavy tax
rate, which has gradually been pilinjj up
in San Francisco, made the people vote
for a business administration. Mr.
Rossi headed the ticket when the final
vote was cast.

The United Flower & Supply Co. is
showing some of the first potted azaleas
of the season. They are full of bloom
and are in demand for house decora-
tions. This firm is also handling a great
many violets, chrysanthemums and
roses.

Enomoto & Co., Inc., specialize at this
season in wild products from the Cali-
fornia woods. They have been shipping
a good deal of woodwardia and expect
to do a considerable holiday business in
berries of all varieties, as well as in
chrysanthemums and violets.

Domoto Bros, are having a number of

Huckleberry and Salal

12xl2x50-inch boxes (lull pack) $2.50 for either. Mixed same price.

O BERRIED ENGLISH HOLLY WREATHS

1(5 inches over all 50c each; 20 inches, 75c each

BERRIED ENGLISH HOLLY

25 or 50-lb. boxes, cut day of shipment 60c lb.

Mistletoe (White Pearl brand) 50c lb.

Cedar Roping $7.00 per 100 yds.

SEATTLE FERN & MOSS COMPANY

Correspondence Solicited. 2135 Western Avenue, SEATTLE, WASH.

Mciilioii TIio Ki'View when yon write.

their imi)orte(l .Japanese baskets painted
in pastel colors, toucluMl with metallic
effects. Some of these baskets are ef-
fective, especially the kind, made of
many fine twigs, that give the effect of
birds' nests.

The local army i)ost, the Presidio, has
always been noted for its gardens, but
everyone was astonished, a few d.ays ago
when the quarters of 200 officers blos-
somed out in azaleas, gardenias and
other flowers. The reason for the sud-
den brilli.-mt display was th;it an army
order lia<l been received, abolishing the
Presidio garden, and, before ho left, the
former gardener sent his choicest potted
plants to headquarters.

Fred Bertrand, of the Palace Hotel
Flower Shop, will be the gainer by the
improvements that are about to be done
at the Palace. About $30,000 arc to be
spent in improvements on the big down-
town hotel.

Miss Copeland, of the Misses Hannon
store, reports having had some satis-
factory social decorations.

Charles C. Navlet & Co. are still busy

FERNS

Boston, Whitmanii, Teddy Jr.,

4-in..5-iii ,0-in.,7-in.,8-in.,0-in.,10-in.

Rooted Carnation Cuttings

$35.00 per lOOO

''white' Enchantresj, Matchless

Orders booked for .Ian. and Feb. delivery.

ACME FLORAL CO

TACOMA, WASH.

M»ntlon The Review when .Toii write.

Dahlias - Gladioli - Cannas

SELECTED DAHLIA SEED

ARCHER'S GARDENS

Lo« Angeles County 400 No. Uarenco Armm

ALHAMBRA. CAL.

NOVBMBEH 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

107

California Flowers Now Ready for Shipping

Mums, large, selected, our specialty.. $2.00 to $3.50 per dozen

Mums, small and medium 50c to $1.50 per dozen

Pompons, bunches, assorted colors 25c to 50c per bunch

Violets $1.00 per dozen bunches

Helichrysum, selected $1.50 per 100

Statice, blue, white, yellow $3.00 per dozen bunches

Plumosus and Adiantum 30c per bunch

Mexican Ivy 15c per bunch

Other California Greens

Wholesale DARBEE^S ^«'«''

1036 Hyde Street, San Francisco, California.

MEMBER FLORISTS' TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS °' "'^''Io^^IMI^y*?^

NOW READY FOR SHIPPING

GIVE US AN INITIAL ORDER FOR TRIAL.

Order DRIED FLOWERS for your Winter's Supply.

VIOLETS

GREENS— Woodwardia, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brakes, etc.

DOMOTO BROTHERS

440 Bush Street a "o'^sffipplRs San Francisco, Cal.

Mention 'I'hp Kevlew when you write.

GLADIOLI

Per 1000 PerinOO Per 1000
No. 1 No. 2 No. 3

SCHWABEN $50.00 $40.00 $30.00

EMPRESS OF

INDIA 20.00 15.00 10.00

IDA VAN 25.00 20.00 15.00

MINNESOTA 20.00 15.00 10.00

INTENSITY. 30.00 25.00 20.00

CRACKERJACK.... 15.00 10.00 5.00

LILY LEHMAN.... 20.00 15.00 10.00
WILLY WIGMAN, 40.00

Sylvan Nurseries, Roseville, Cal.

Mention The Review when T^n write.

with Holland l)ull).s. They h;ivc boon
waiting for rain, in order to st;irt doliv-
ericH of rose trees, tlie dry spoil luiving
delayed digginj;.

Jo.seph 's had many orders for boii-
tonnieres and corsage boin|iiets for the
annual university footliali game, at
Thanksgiving. R. .losejih said the new-
stadium at Stanford, where the game
took place this year, seated (i.'),0()0 speo-
tators, so there was a big d(>mand for
tho cardinal of Stanford and the blue
and gold of the state university.

Shellgrain & Ritter have been busy
with funeral work.

Podesta & Baldocchi have been busy
with standing orders for dinner decora-
tions. Last Saturday, November 19, at

Genuine German-Grown Extra Choice Pips

OF

ULY OF THE VALLEY

COMING TO

San Francisco, California

.

WRITE FOR DETAILS TO

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

a return bowling match with the All
Stars, A. Podesta bowled 260 pins and
the game wont to hi.s team.

The All Stars bowling team is being
disbanded, but J. B. Avansino, one of its
active members, is organizing another
team, with an eye to finding talent to
meet the Podesta & Baldocchi team.
Avansino Bros. & Co. report a rush of
funeral work. M. M.

SPOKANE, WASH.

The Market.

Chrysanthemums arc here in abun-
dance. The quality is unusually good
and stock is moving well. Turner is
just coming in and will be at its
best for Thanksgiving day. Potted
mums move well and are good stock.

108

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBR 24, 1921

MATS

For wrapping plant pots.
Write for samples and prices.

BAMBOO CANE STAKES

Green, 3-ft $4.50 per 1000

Green, 4-ft 6.50 per 1000

Natural, 6-ft. . . 7.50 per 1000

PLANT TUBS

Each 50c

VIOLETS

Now ready for shipment.

DRIED STRAWFLOWERS

of all varieties.

ENOMOTO & CO., Inc.

Wholesale Growers and Shippers
35 Saint Anne Street SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

lioses and carnations are about in suffi-
I'iont quantity to meet the demand,
("alifornia \'i(ilots are f^ood and pr()V(^
llie ]Kipiil;ir dowers for corsage ■work.

Various Notes.

Tlie various greenhouses throughout
the city are well stocked for tlie Christ-
mas trade, ^vith a good line of well
grown ])lants. Each year seems to find
•a better assortment and better grown
stock.

A. l^ahn, of file Spokane Greenhouses,
was at the coast recently on business.
He reports a good showing of jiotted
])lauts, I'specially in cyclamens a!id
ferns.

Philip Weil, of the C. C. Pollworth
Co., jMilwaukee, \Vis., was a recent visi-
tor.

The Spokane Florist Co. rejiorts a
good business in design work; in fact,
so good that it necessitated calling out
the firm's einployi'es .at midnight one
iiiiiht to till orders.

The crowd on Armistice night was
too great for A. J. Burt's window, as
one of those large ]ilate glass paiu's
w;is broken.

The wife of Ein;ir Siiud.'iir is re-
j)orteil ill.

At the monthly meeting of the Flo-
rists' Club I'rof. Boiix.a .addressed the
members present on tlie possiltilities of
4'onimerci.'tlizing some of the wild
flowers of the state for rock gardens,
.'tc. The meeting was well attended
and cigars were passed by the chair-
man, II. Hill.

Peters & Sons, of TliJlyard, W.-ish..
report good shi]i]iiiig tr.-ide. ]Much of
their stock is being shijiped to Can.ada.

M. Louis and II. S;ninders, of Coeiir
d'Alenc, Idaho, were in town on busi
ness. They rejiort good stock in late
iimms and n. f.air cut of carnations.

Saturday, Xoveml)er •", was the 0]H'n-
ng day for the City Floral Co. Koses
and carnations were ]>assed out to tlu^
visitors. The store is in the he.art of
the business district and attractively
finished in French gray. The proi)rie-
tors, William Peters .and 11. Tlill, were
warmly complimented on the appear-
ance of the store and wer<' wished suc-
<?ess in the venture. II. II.

BOSTON NOTES.

(Continued from paKc lid.)

benches for stock, are grown in great
numbers and there are many varieties.
A lot of plants were in splendid l)loom
and shipments of these arc made weekly
to customers as far awav as New York.

PERENNIAL PLANTS

A-l Field-grown in the following

varieties;
Anchasa, Dropmore variety.
Campanula Fersicifolia, blue and

white.
Canterbury Bells, 3 colors.
Columbine, 3 sorts.
Coreopsis Iianceolata.
Delphinium Belladonna.
Delphinium Kelway's Giant Hybrid.
Fozg'love, 3 colors.
Oaillardla Orandiflora.
Oeum, Mrs. Bradsliaw.
G-ypsophlla Faniculata.
lupines, hlue and white.
Oriental Poppy, Mrs. Perry.
Flatycodon Orandiflora, mixed.
Pyrethrum. Hybridum, single, all

colors.
Shasta Daisy, Alaska.
Sweet William, 4 colors.
Stokesia Cyanea, blue.

Price $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1,000.

500 Boston Ivy, field grown, $12.00

per 100.

N. VAN HEVELINGEN

34 E. 62nd St., PORTLAND, OREGON

\<Mtiii.in rh>- Kfvifw wlipn yon write.

Wagner's Giant Winter and all other
standard

Rhubarb Seeds and Plants

also BLACKBERRY SEED

All varieties of Berries and
Small Fruiting Plants

including Currants, Gooseberries and
Thornless Blackberries.

■--- • Send for trade list.

WAGNER'S NURSERY

Pasadena, Cal.

Sever:il lious(>s were tilled with excellent
cyclamens in a line ranije of colors.
There were .-ilso ;;ood hatches of be-
1,'oiiias and hoti}iiiinville;is in llower. For
iiiatle-uj) ]>()ts ••ind jians of mixed decor-
jitive plants, such as crotons, marantas,
draca'iias, asparajjus, etc., there is ;i
larfje demand. Pejionias, euphorbias and
poinsettias were .-liso furnished, with
.Vsjjaragus ]ilumosus and adiantum.
There were larj^e blocks of Erica King-
Kdward VII and Wilmoreana coniiiif;
into tlower, also melanthera, mediter-
riine.a rosea, etc. In a nnmlier of houses
herl)aceous ])erennial3 were being pro[)-
agated in qu.antity. These are being
made a prominent feature here. A new
))oppv from western Chin.a, one of Wil-
son's introductions, like a glorified 1'.

French Hydrangeas

Dormant, well bmnched stock for forc-
ing ia 5, () and 7-inch pots.

BABY BIMBENET

GENERAL DE VIBRAYE

MME. M. HAMAR

MME. MOUILLERE

LILIE MOUILLERE

MME. RENE GAILLARD

OTAKSA

MME. RIVERAIN

MME. CHAUTARD

LA FRANCE

RADIANT

GLOIRE DE BOISSY

MOUSSELINE

TROPHEE

MME. TREMAULT
Price $35.00, $50.00, $75.00 per
100.

Manetti Stocks

Oregon-grown, for greenhouse
grafting, $32.50 per 1000.

CLARKE BROS.

287 Morriion St., PORTLAND, ORE.

OWN-
ROOT

1921-1922

Litt ready.
AU Field Grown.

HOWARD ROSE CO.,

HEMET, CAL.

iindicaiilc. shoidd be a valuabk' gar-
(b'n plant if it proves hardy.

The Xew Kngl.-md Flower drowcrs'
Association will meet at Hot(d Bellevue
at ():;{() ]). m., NovendxT 26. There will
be im})ortant business to come before
the meeting and every member is urged
to be present.

Thomas F. Galvin, .Tr., reports busi-
ness extremely good. He lately had the
decorations for the Mandell " wedding

NOVBMBEK 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

109

VIOLETS VIOLETS VIOLETS

$1.00 PER DOZEN BUNCHES

MUMS in all colors and grades $1.00 to $2.50 per doz.

Dry Flowers, best selected grade. Sample order will convince yoii.

Seasonable flowers and greens.

UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO, Inc.

448 BUSH STREET

1503 Mailers Building

WHOLESALE GROWERS AND SHIPPERS

SAN ERANCISCO, CAL.
CHICAGO OFFICE

I. INOUE, Mgr.

Tel. Randolph £420 5 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

VIOLETS

MUM

VIOLETS

POMPONS

Violets are now ready for shipment.

Plumosus Adiantum

DRIED
STRAW-
FLOWERS

GROWERS FLORAL COMPANY

55 Saint Anne Street HTio/..«/. Cro«..f.anjawpp.r. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Moss — Evergreens

Price on carloads of Moss nuoted
upon application

Oregon Tree Moss, per large bale, '$2.'}0
Westera Orchid Peat, per crate . . o.CM)

Huckleberry, per bunch '2')

Salal. per bunch l'')

Fern Leaves, per 10 K) 2.r,0

Spruce Cones, per KKKJ 2.50

H. W. Gooch

WbolcMie Floiist

Tillamook, Ore.

and other good decorations, in addition
to much funeral work. He always kcejis
attractive windows at 22G Devonshire
street.

The defunct Retail Florists' Club
caino into at least temporary being
again when a gathering of thirty-five
jirominent retailers, called on invitation,
was held November 14 at the City Club.
Only retailers to whom invitations had
been sent were present, but all of these
attended. The cause for the meeting
w;is the i)resent somewhat chaotic con-
dition of the cut flower trade, particu-
larly the retail selling in the two whole-
sale markets. These ofliccrs were
elected: President, Charles F. Boyle;
vice-president, John J. O'Brien; treas-
urer, Julius 11. Zinn; recording secre-
tary, Elijah A. Gorney; financial secre-
tary, Harold A. Kyan. "While nothing

VIOLETS

■H-

and other seasonable
California Stock

WHOLESALE f. C JAEGER 8i SON SHIPPERS

WRITE FOR DETAIL PRICE LIST
141 Powell Street San Francisco, California

WE CLOSE SUNDAYS

MeotloD The Hevlen when you write.

further than the names of oflicers was
made public, one of the retailers present
intimated that he believed the retailers
would appoint .a committee to m(>et a
committee representing the Flower
Orovvers' Association to scjc if some
method of ironing out existing differ-
ences could not bo devised.

On the occasion of the visit of Mar-
shal Foch to Boston, November 14, the

New England Flower Cirowers' Associa-
tion presented a large and extremely
haiulsoinc basket of chrysanthemums
;uid other flowers to the hero of the day.
Tlie Boston Post published an excellent
jihotograph of the basket with S. J.
(ioddard, president of the association,
standing alongside it. The basket tow-
ered well over Mr. Goddard's head.
Visitors last week included John Can-

110

The Florists' Review

NOVEMBBB 24, 1921

Send for our Illustrated Folder about

MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc., 2001 East 14th St., Oakland, Cal.

CALIFORNIA ZINNIAS

NEW, EARLY DAHLIA-FLOWERED ZINNIA SEED— NOW READY

Write for our catalogue and prices

R. G. FRASER & SON, Wholesale Seed Growers,

ITJ%% PASADENA, CALIF.

ning, Ardsley, N. Y., aud John Coombs,

Hartford, Conn

\V. N. C.

TEWKSBURY, MASS.

Frajik P. Putnam's Place.

In and around Tewksbury is a con-
eiderablc number of commercial grow-
crs who ship to the Boston wliolesaU-
markets and some fine material they
send in. A few hours on Armistice day
were pleasantly spent in visiting: the
leadin}j growers and, but for puncture<l
tires and failing daylight, more would
have been called on.

Our first stop was with Frank P. Put-
nam, in North Tewksbury. Mr. Putnam
was indisposed, but will, we hope, soon
be around again. Mrs. Putnam and Miss
Fletcher, wlio is manager and a most
efficient one. were glad to show us
around and they know all about plants
and tlieir culture too. Single chrysan-
themuiiis are made a great specialty of
here. J'revious to the enforcing of Quar-
antine ;!7 Mr. I'utnam made annual im-
portritions of the best new varieties.

He grows a considerable number of
varieties and, while most had been cut,
sufticient remnined to show how well
they are done. All are in lienches and
shiimu'nts are made to Now York, as
well :is to Hoston. In New Vork good-
sized flowers of bright colors arc niostly
wanted.

Where early singles h;id been <-ut such
cro])s as j:ii-()lia'as, calendulas and sweet
sultans had been planted and were com-
ing on well. There are three large King
houses of c:irn;iti()n-< here. T.addie was
well done, as well as M;itchb'ss, Ward.
Beiiora and R<>:icon. Everything here
looks ne;it and is well cared for.

Patten & Co.

At Patten & Co.. where Harold .1. Pat-
ten now presides, carnations are the
leaders and Thomas C. Joy, the new
white, is certainly n joy to behold. There
are about 0,000"pl;mts of it in heavy
crop. The color is snow white, the stems

Chrysanthemums

We will have about 40,000 well grown Chrysan-
themums for sale this year, all of good quality.
Prices will be reasonable.

Buy the local Mums

YELLOW and WHITE TURNER

BONNAFFON and CHIEFTAIN

CHADWICK, M. DEAN and others in season

POMPONS — In all colors, ready now

Seattle Greenhouse Association

1606 Pike Place
Elliott 4328 SEATTLE, WASH.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ROSES

PORTLAND

rieidgrown. The World's Best.

The Best !• the Cheapeat.
HARDY .——ft.-"". .— ..—— -.,—.. Ask for Price List.

PERENNIALS Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon.

Mention The Rerlew whea yon write.

SEE OUR LARGE AD ON

Seasonable Plants and Supplies

in the Oct. 6 issue ot The Review

WiUon-Crout-Gehr Co.

^Vholesale Florists
East e2nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland. Or*.

"try Clarke"

The best and Quickest way to set
what you want in

Bulbs, Florists' or Nursery Stock

is to write

W.B. Clarke. g?o'i'e7"""' San J«$e,CaIiI.

Mention The Review when you write.

Mention The Review when yon write.

Phoenix Canariensis, Washingtonia
Robusta, Ckamaerops ExceUa, Etc.

For prices, see ad, page 6-2, issue of Sept. 8.
Tokehua Nancriei, R. F. D. 8, Bex 432, Lm Anttki, C*l.

FREESIAS

Prechtl & Wiitelh „.^LT.c^,.

NOTBMBKB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

111

Special Surplus Sale of
Early Orchid-Flowering

Sweet Pea Seed

This year we had a record-break-
ing crop of some of the best
market varieties, which we are of-
fering to the commercial grower
and market gardener only, far be-
low regular prices, as we do not
want to carry them over or sell
them in bulk, giving our patrons
a real bargain.

Per pound
CHRISTMAS PINK ORCHID, pink

and white $2.50

MRS A. A. SKACH 2.50

MISS LOUISE GUDE, shell pink 2.50

MRS. JOS. MANDA 2.50

BRIDAL VEIL, white-seeded white.. . 2.50
MRS. M. SPANOUN, black-teeded

white 2.50

MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK, bestlaTen-

der 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S PALE BLUE 2. 50

ZVOLANEK'S BLUE 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S RED, lartett red in ez-

ittence 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S ORANGE 2.50

YARRAWA 2.50

ZVOUNEK'S BEAUTY, fiery dark

rose 2.50

ZVOLANEK'S ROSE, the famous
bright pink, at $10.00 per pound.

No order of less than J^ pound of each
at these prices accepted.

All these varieties are not only winter-
flowering, but they will produce more
and better flowers out of doors than
the old late Spencers, because they
bloom 3 to 4 weeks earlier, before the
hot weather sets in. Plant after the
Chrysanthemum and get full crop for
Easter. Plant in cool frames or out-
doors just before the freezing begins
and get full crop in May for Decoration
Day. Plant out of doors in the spring
and they will bloom early in June.

Ant. C. Zvolanek & Sons

Lompoc, California

Christmas Plants

Cyclamen

6-in. Selects $1.00

7-in. Selects 1.50

8-in. Selects 2.50

Begonia Cincinnati

6-in. Selects $1.00

7-in. Selects 1.50

8-in. Selects 2.00

Poinsettias

4-in $0.35 to $0.50

5-in 75 to 1.00

6-in 1.00 to

6-in. Special

7-in. Short, 4 in a pot . 1.50 to

8-in. Short, 4 in a pot. 2.00 to
Packing charged for the plants with pots, 10%. Cash with order.

H. HAYASHI CO.

1.25
1.50
2.00
2.50

2311 73d Ave.

OAKLAND, CAL.

Mention The Ucview when you write.

Cyclamen, 5-in.. 50c; 6-in., 75c: 7-in., $1.00.
Begonias, Cincinnati, 5-in,, 75t'; 6-in., $1.00

and $1.25.
Carnation*, white, pink and red, $G.OO per

100.
Carnations, Laddie, $8.00 to $12.G0.

Carnations, Rooted Cuttings, ready Dec. 15.

Per 1000

Laddie $ 100 00

Belle Washburn 40.00

Aviator 35.no

Encliantress Supreme ... 50.00

White Enchantress Supreme 50 . 00

Matchless ;i5 OO

HOLDEN FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
1180 Milwaukie Street. PORTLAND, ORE.

Mention The Ui'vii'W when yoii write.

Oernnlmns, Special harftain for a short time. Stand-
ard named varieties, rooted cuttings. $20.00 per 1000; S. A.
Nutt, $15.00 per 1000; 2-in.. $35.00 per 1000.

I'eliirKoniiinig, named varieties. 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

AHpiiraKTUS Xprensrerl, 2-in., $3,50 per 100.

ANparagriis I'luiuosus, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; A-1
stock.

PanNles, iriant strain. 6 to 8 leaves, $5.00 per 1000.

Also Hardy Perennials. Prices on request.

FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower
224-236 Sanborn Ave, , Sao Jose, Cal.

Mention The Keview when you write.

MUMS

PER DOZEN, $1.50 to $?.50

CARNATIONS

PER 100. $4.00 to $6.00

MADDOX & BONNEY, Medford, Ore.

Mention The Review when yoii write.

F. W. WINTERS

BtLLEVUE, WASH.

Holly Wreaths

Extra well made, of choice English
Holly. 12-inch, 50c; 14-inch, 75c; 16-
inch, $1.00.

Cedar Roping

Standard light $,3.50 per 100 yards

Heavy 5.00 per luO yards

Salal, Oregon Grape,

Cedar, Hemlock Sprays

$1.00 per bundle.

Jfenfion The Review when you write.

LOS ROBLES CO.

FLOWER BULB ^ , . SftWTA CWUZ. '

» SPECIUISTSf,,^^" .---^^1 C«llFORNI«

Mention The RpTlew when yon write.

Genuine Berried

English Holly

Choice sprigs cut day of .•iliiDiiient
ORDER EARLY FOR XMAS

Portland Seed Co., Portland, Ore.

Mention The Review when you write.

112

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBtt 24, 1921

NEW WHITE SEEDLING CARNATION

THOMAS C JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order from Seattle, Wash.

Stuber & Richardson^ Bryn Mawr, Wash.

.Mciilioii 'rii(> Kcvicw wlicii von write.

iirc long, the culyx is pcrt'oct ami there
is niucli body to the flower. Miitchloss
is also {>rowii here and looks well, l)ut it
did not compare with Thomas (,'. Jo,^ in
any respect. The latter surely looks like
a winner.

Laddie is grown here in considerable
miniliers an<l quite tine it is. There were
smaller lots of Hope Henshaw and one
or two others of the newer varieties.
Aviator is grown as a scarlet and it cer-
tainly was a mass of blooms and buds.
Natalie, a new intermediate pink, is a
line, free bloomer. Mr. Patten remarked
that Joy seemed spider-proof; at least,
he liad not found any spiders on it as
yet. New concrete beds are taking the
place of raised wooden benches for all
carnations here.

A fine house of callas held over 8,000
pots and already they are a fine sight.
Adiantum Croweanum and cuneatum
in beds were splendid. Yellow mar-
guerites occupied a couple of beds.
Everything hero is as spick-and-span as
on a private estate and showed high
cultural skill. Harold J. Patten had
good training under his father, M. A.
Patten, who now lives mostly in the
more balmy climate of Lakeland, Fla.,
and the fine block of greenhouses here
certainly never contained a better lot
of stock. W. N. C.

DENVER, COLO.

The Market.

Local bu.siness was slow last week.
It may be that we are beginning to feel
the general slackening of all business in
the trade, but more than likely the un-
seasonably warm weather is mostly
responsible. Shippers have done better,
however. In spite of the small local
demand, growers have suffered little loss,
their loss being principally in mums.
With the passing of Thanksgiving and
mums, a shortage of cut stock may be
expected until after the holidays. Roses
at present are scarce, owing to pinching
for the liolidays. Scott Key, always
much in deman<l. is especially scarce.
At no time this fall have carnations been
plentiful, and colder weather is expected
to shorten the supply of these soon.
Sweet peas, violets, etc., arc coming in
more heavily and are of better quality.
Fine cyclamens, begonias and ferns can
be had now.

Various Notes.

Conrad Lcngenfelder and Harry Har-
low hnve found duck hunting poor sport
lids fall.

CYCLAMEN

Light and dark salmon.

r)-in. pots, 50c to 60c

()-in. pots, 75c to $1.00

7-in. pots, $1.25 to $1.50

PAPER WHITE

NARCISSUS

Cut, $5.00 per 100

CASH

BEALL GREENHOUSE CO.

VASHON, WA*H.

Erica Medlterranea, out of 2-inch pots.

$8.00 per 100.
English Ivy, out of 2>^-inch pots, $6.00 per

100.
Hydrangea Hortensis, out of 2>^-inch

pots. 16.00 per 100.

Cash with order, please
Pacific Nnrseriet, Colma, San Mateo Co. , Cal.

Fred Meyer has a splendid prospect
for a Cliristmas rose cut, but he is hav-
ing some difiiculty in filling present
orders.

A. Hambergcr is bringing in some
good peas now.

The new shipping room of the Elitch
Gardens Co. is rapidly nearing comple-
tion.

The Elitch bowling team, composed of
Charles Meyers, Ilarlow, Buxton, Sach
and Zimmer, is holding third jilace in the
minor league. R. E. II.

OMAHA, NEB.

The Market.

I^ast week was worse than the Aveek
previous. The market was Hooded with
seasonable flowers of all kinds, especially
with chrysanthemums. Pomjions are in
heavy supply, l)ut hard to move. We
have had no killing frosts and no snow.

Prices on mums vary from $].'>0 to
$2.50 per dozen for the best from the
growers. Heavy cuttings of Bonnaffon,
Morgan, Marigold, Chieftain, Eager,
Turner and Foley are made daily.

Roses have fallen off and the growers
are cleaning up daily at $5 and $6 per
hundred. Eightcen-inch Premier and
Columbia bring $15 per hundred. Premier

BULBS

Highest Quality — California Grown
Large-FloweriDg Gladioli

Per 100 Per 1000
AMERICA,

Pink, first size $3.00 $27.50

PANAMA,

Rose pink, fir.st size.. 3.50 30.00

SCHWABEN,

Yellow, fir.st size 5.00 45.00

ITTAaABA,

Yellow, first size 5.C0 45.00

BABON HUZ;OT,

Blue, first size 5.00 45.00

HAX!^!:?,

Orange, very early... 4.00 35.00

Other varieties, prices on request.

Satisfaction Kuaranteed.

Packing- free.

F. O. B. San Francisco, California.

Tenua — 5% casb with order; 2% ten

days; 30 days net.

ADRIAN J. SCHOORL

255 California Street

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Mention Tlit- Kfvipw when .von write.

Ferns in Flats

Good Strong Plants

Per 100 12,00

In 5000 lots, perlOO 1.76

Strong 2M-inch Plants

PerlOO J6.00

Write for Varieties

Wholeitale List on Nephrolepis, Kentias and
Primula Obconica furnished on application.

H. PLATH

'The Ferneries'

Lawrnce tmi
Wiuiipcc Atci.

San Francisco, Calif.

Mention The ReTlew when vn» write

was the heavy crop last week. On this
the color is good, but the length is not
the best.

Fine carnations are being received.
They clear at $5 to $6 per hundred. The
crop for Christmas looks good. Sweet
peas are arriving in quantities. Snap-
dragons, at $3 to $6 per hundred, and
calendulas, at $4 per humdred, are being

NOTBMBBR 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

113

SEEDLINGS

Mastodon Greenhouse, soecial mixed, per
250, $2.25; per 500, $3.50; per 1000; $6.00.

Mastodon Private Stock, mixed, per 250,
$2.00: per 500, $3.00; per 1000, $5.60.

1921 Catalogue

SEED

Steele's Mastodon Greenhouse, special
mixed (0. K. Outside). 1-16 o/.. 65c., ^8 oz.
$1.00, \i oz. 11.7.5. ^ oz, $3.23, oz. $6.00, 3 ozs.
$1650, 4 oza, $22 00.

Steele's Mastodon Private Stock, mixed.
1-16 oz. 65c„ ^8 oz. 75e, Va. vz. $1.50. % oz,
$2.75, oz, $5.00, 3 ozs. $14.00, 4 OZS. $18.00,

Steele's Pansy Gardens

Portland, Oregon

received. Valley can be had at $8 jicr
hundred.

Various Notes.

At the weekly bowling contest of the
Omaha Florists' Club Frank Swanson
rolled high again, with 194.

The store of L. M. Rogers is attract-
ing considerable attention with its tele-
graph delivery window display. Mr.
Adams is an artist in this line.

Mrs. Craig, wife of Robert Craig,
superintendent of the Forest Lawn ceme-
tery, was buried Friday afternoon, No-
vember 18. T. E. E.

STOCKS FOR WINTER AND SPRING.

What is the difference between win-
tor stocks and ton weeks' stocks?

H. S.— Cal.

There is an early or winter-flowering
strain of ten weeks' stocks, embracing
such sorts as Beauty of Nice, flesh pink;
Queen Alexandra, rosy lilac; Rose of
Nice, rose, and President Roosevelt, sil-
ver lilac. These are sometimes called
"Giants of Nice" and are excellent
winter-blooming stocks. The giant or
large-flowered ten weeks' stocks are bet-
ter adapted for spring flowering and are
specially serviceable for Memorial day
trade. C. W,

BLOOMING NARCISSI,

IIow long will it take Taper White
narcissi and tulips to bloom in a tem-
perature of 50 degrees after they are
brought in from the coldframes?

A. J. — Kan.

The length of time required for these
plants to bloom after they arc brought
in from the coldframes will depend up-
on how far they have advanced before
they arc taken in. About four weeks
is the average period required if the
weather is bright and sunny. Of course,
this length of time may be shortened
considerably by raising the temperature.

L. R. T.

Fred M. Young

WHOLESALE FLORIST
Over 100,000 square feet of glass

41 East 52nd St PORTLAND, ORE.
English Holly and Holly Wreaths

ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

English Holly, per 100 lbs., $35.00.

English Holly Wreaths, made up by experts on 12, 14 and 16-in. wire
rings, 50c, 75c and $1.00 each. Send for sample.

CUT FLOWERS

Give us a trial order

Roses, Carnations, Lily of the Valley, Cut Cyclamen Blooms, Bouvardia,
Pink and White Gardenias, Paper White Narcissi, Heather and Maidenhair,

POT PLANTS

Fine, large plants for immediate use. Small ones for growing on.

Ferns — Whitmanii, Elegantissima, Compacta and Boston; 5-in., 60c
6-in., 75c; 7-in., $1.25; 8-in., $2.00; 9-in.. $3.00 each.

Cyclamen — Lots of blooms and buds, none better; 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 50c
6-in., 75c.; 7-in., $1.25; 8-in., $2.00; 9-in., $3.00 each.

Orange Plants — Just right for Christmas; sell on sight; perfect plants
nice ripe fruit; from 6 to 35 fruits to plant, 50c per fruit.

Marantas — Three best varieties, fine for baskets; 3-in., 20c; 4-in., 30c
5-in., 40c each.

Anthericums, in two varieties, silver and Kohlen variegated, for I)askets,
3-in.. 20c: 4-in., .30c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in.. 50c each.

Variegated Maple — 4-in., 25c each.

Crotons — 3-in., 30c; 4-in., 50c; 5-in., 75c each.

Maidenhair Fern — 4-in., 30c; 5-in., 40c; 6-in., 50c each.

Pteris Argyraea — Variegated, 4-in., 25c each.

Table Ferns — Five varieties, fine shape; 2-in., $6.00 per 100.

Snapdragons — Out of 2-in. pots, for benching, white, pink, yellow, dark
pink, our Sunset and Daybreak, new ones, $6.00 per 100.

Forget-Me-Nots— Out of 4-in. pots, for benching, $10.00 per 100.

Otaheite Oranges— 2-in., $7.00 per 100; $60.00 per 1000.

Poinsettias — Coming along in fine shape, in pots and pans for Christmas.
Prices will be quoted later.

Mention Ite ReTlew when you write.

EXICAN IVY IS READY

Our light packing will save you on express.

HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN CO., Fortuna, California

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

Woodland Park Floral Co.

SUMNER - - WASHINGTON
Wholesale Growar* of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

We Can Furnish Now Direct
to You

Mexican Ivy

LIGHT PACKING
NO PACKING CHARGE

H. H. Myers Evergreen Co.

FORTUNA, CALIF.

Montinn TbP KptIow whPn yon write

BEDDING STOCK

2-iDCh pots and rooted cuttings.

Peters & Sons

HII.I.YARD, WASH.

(We ship from Spokane)

MhiiiIi.i) Tlie Itevlea when joo write.

Mention The Re»lew when yon write

Your inquiries for anything you may need

Rahn & Herbert Co.

CLACKAMAS, OREGON

Wni BE AFPRECIATED

H. L OLSSON CO., inc.

WhoUaaU Crouien of

Pot Plants and Cut Flowers

Growers of Quality Plants for the Tra^
Box 494, SPOKANE. WASH.

Mention The Review when you write.

114

The Florists^ Review

NOTBMBBB 24, 1921

Seed Trade News

AMEBIOAlf SEED TKASE ASSOCIATION.
President, L. L. Olds, Madison, Wis.; secr*-
• rr treasurer, O. B. Kendel, OleTeland, O.

August H. Hummert, of the St. Louis
Seed Co., St. Louis, Mo., says that he does
not recall such a season as this in bulbs.
Everytliinj^ here in bulbs is cleaned out.

MoRK than 14,000,000,000 pounds of
seeds, exclusive of seed potatoes, seed
sufjar canes and other vej^etative planting
stocks," are sown or planted annually in
tliis country.

Bertram Calhoun, of the Holmes-Cal-
houn Seed Co., Spartanburg, S. C, has
been a visitor to the seed trade in New
York, Baltimore, I'hiladcliihia and Wash-
ington, I). ('., for the last two wei'ks.

Special interest has been manifested in
Hubani clover, according to the May Seed
& Nursery Co., of Shenandoah, la. At
Mayview trial grounds a seed yield of 000
pounds per acie was produced by hand-
weeding. Good orders have been received
for it by this house. ,

Was it just charity or part irony that
impelled the Vegetable Growers' Associa-
tion of America to suggest, in a resolution
addres.sed to Congress, that the congres-
sional free seeds bo shipped to starving
Russia? After we have deported Emma
Goldman and other undesirables to that
country, let the undesired seeds follow.

The recent inactivity of seedsmen has
been reflected in the somewhat lower prices
for alfalfa seed that were being offered to
growers in many sections during the first
week of November. Undoubtedly large
arrivals of seed from South America have
tended to depress prices for domestic
seed considerably. During the two weeks
ending November 5 nearly 1,500,000
pounds arrived from Argentina.

Miss Mary Veit, head of the flower
seed department of James Vick's Sons,
Rochester, N. Y., entertained the girls of
the force at a Halloween party, one of
the principal features of which was a most
realistic ghost story. Sitting in the dark
the listeners passed from hand to hand
the parts of the murdered man; that is, his
veins, brains, ears, teeth, hair and hands,
cleverly reproduced by strings of maca-
roni, a wet sponge, boiled grains of corn,
etc.

Henry M. Holmes, of Spartanburg, S.
C, and Bertram Calhoun, formerly of
Marshallville, O., have entered partner-
ship and have formed a new seed com-
pany at Spartanburg, S. C, which will
operate under the name of the Holmes-
Calhoun Seed Co. Mr. Holmes was the
proprietor of the Holmes Seed Store, at
Spartanburg, for a number of years and
Mr. Calhoun has been traveling for the
Leonard Seed Co., Chicago^ for some
years.

The production of Sudan grass seed is
estimated to be approximately fifty per
cent of that of last year, because of the
large decrease in the acreage that was
harvested in the Texas Panhandle, by far
the most important producing section for
this seed in this country. In other more
or less important sections, except south-
eastern Nebraska and northeastern Kan-
sas, there is an average reduction of five
per cent to ten per cent in acreage and
aliout ten per cent in yield per acre. In
these sections of Nebraska and Kansas
the reports indicate an increase in acre-

BULBS-Special-BULBS

We still have left limited quantities of High Class Dutch
Bulbs. Weather conditions now, JUST RIGHT.
Orders shipped same day as received. Following: offered
subject to unsold:

DUTCH HYACINTHS — FIRST SIZE

Ver 1000

I^a Vlctolre, Crimson $65.00

L'lnnocence, Pure White 65.00

Yellow Hammer 65.00

DUTCH HYACINTHS — SECOND SIZE

Per 1000

Lady Derby, Pink $45.00

La Victoire, Crimson 45.00

li'Innorence, Pure White 45.00

Grand Maitre. Blue 45.00

King: of the Blues, Dark Blue 46.00

Yellow Hummer 46.00

Gertrude, Pink 45.00

COTTAGE TtltlPS OB LATE

BLOOMING Per 1000

I-a Merveille, Scarlet with Orange. $2000
Extra Fine Mixed 14.50

DABWIN TULIPS Per 1000

Remembrance, Rich Crimson $2;{ 00

The Sultan, Rich Maroon Black... 2O.(i0

White Queen 26.00

Splendid Mixed 17.00

PABBOT TULIPS Per 1000
Extra Fine Mixed $15.00

EARLY SINGLE TULIPS

Per 1000
Cottage Maid, Dark Rose with

White $22.00

Goldflnch, Yellow 18.00

AVhIte Swan 22.00

Yellow Prince 19.00

Slnrle Fine Alixed 15.00

EARLY DOUBLE TULIPS

Per 1000

Couronne d'Or, Yellow $22.00

Gloria SoUf). Red and Gold 24.00

l.ucretia. Pink 1 «.<M»

Rubra Maxima. Red 23.00

Extra Fine Mixed 15.00

DAFFODILS OR NARCISSI

Per 1000
Emperor, Mother Bulbs, Golden

Yellow $38.00

Foetlcus Omatns, Double Nose.... 22.50

Golden Spnr, Double Nose 32.00

Von Sion. Double Nose S2.00

ASPARAGUS Per 1000

Plumosns Nanus $3.60

Sprenarerl 1.60

CALENDULA Per Ox.
Oranffe Kingr Select $1.25

CYCLAMEN ROCOCO
Orchld-FlowerinK Types Per 1000

Light Rose $15.00

Dark Rose 16.00

Lilac 16.00

White, with Crimson Kye 16.00

Rose Violet. Crimson Marked 16.00

Rococo Mixed 14.00

Peacock's

PANSY

Choice Mixed.

Per 0».
...$6.00

SWEET PEAS

Spencer Winter-Flowering: Varieties.

Per Oz. % Lb.

Asta Ohn, Lavender $0.70 $2.60

Hercules. Rose Pink 80 2.75

Red Wing. Crimson 65 2.25

Snow Flake. White 70 2.60

Wedgwood. Blue 70 2.60

Per T. Pkt. 0«.
Schlzanthus Wisetonensis. .$0.25 $1.40

We ship same day order received, and have built our success
in bulbs and seeds on

QUALITY AND SERVICE

EVERETTE R. PEACOCK CO.

4013 Milwaukee Ave. - Phone Kildare 3710 - CHICAGO

^d^ LEONARD SEED CO.

C 1 WHOLESALE GROWERS

^^^"^ 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO

Onion
Sets

Braslan

Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot,
Pannip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas.

Seed Groivers

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Company

TOMATO SEED

Grown for the
Wholesale Seed Trade

HAVEN SEED CO.

SANTA ANA, CALIFOHNIA

Waldo Rohnert

GILROY, CAL.
Wholesale Seed Grower

Specialties: Beet. Carrot, Endive, Lettuce,

Onion and Radish.

Ciorrespondence Solicited.

TOMATO SEED

Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin.
Cucumber, Cantaloupe and Watermelon
Seed and Field Com, on contract.

EDGAR F. HURFF

Correspondence Solicited, Swedesboro.N.J.

The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co.

VALLEY, Ess? NEB.

Wholesale Growers oi High-grade Seeds

Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump-
kin; Sweetf Flint and Dent Seed Com

NOVKMBBB 24, 1921

The Florists* Review

115

We are Headquarters for the

BEST OF EVERYTHING

in

Peas, Beans, Corn and Vegetable Seeds

Olad to Quote for present delivery or on
KTOwinc contract for future delivery

Jerome B. Rice Seed Co., Cambridge, N. Y.

Mention The ReTlew when you write.

C. C. MORSE & CO.
WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIKOKNIA

CARROT-CELKRY-ENDIVE-I.Kl;K-l.BrriCK-()NION-ltAIlISII-I>AR>Nll"-l'ARsr,EY-SAL.SIKV
SWKKT TEAS - ALL VARIETIES PEAS - KKNTICKY WONDER REANS

Mention The Review when you write.

Burpee's Seeds Grow

W. At lee Burpee Co*

Seed Growers Philadelphia

SEEDS-BULBS-SUPPLIES

Highest Beckert's Seed Store ^'^^"p*

l^U&llty pinE FLOWER SEEDS A SPECIALTY OCFVlCe

101-103 Federal SL, PITTSBURGH, PA.

The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn.

Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idalio and Washington.

Beans, Peas* Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach.

JAMES VICK'S SONS

GROWERS OP
FLOWER and VEGETABLE SEEDS

Get the t>eneflt of our 71 years' experience
All Seasonable Varieties

Our Stoclcs Are Very Complete

Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City

Wholesale Seed Grower

Pepper, Effiplant Tomato, Okra, Asparagus,
Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans,
Cabbage. Cauliflower, Sweet Com, Vine Seeds.

Correspondence Solicited
GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON

PEDRICKTOWN, N. J.

m KINBERUN SEED CO.

Seed Growers i^&n ^lOSe, V/al*

GROWERS OP
ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETP

Coi •5Don<'p»ioe SoHHt^i'

THE

J. C. Robinson Seed Co.

WATERLOO, NEB.

ROCKY FORD, COLO.

ContrsM^t growers of Cucumber, Cantaloupe,
Watermelon, Sauash and Pumpkin Seed, Sugar,
Flint and Pield Seed Corn.

I. N. Simon & Sod

Garden Seeds

AT WHOLESALE

438 Market St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA,

Tomato Seed and

Seed Sweet Potatoes

Pleased to quote you prices on qnantitles and
Tarletles wanted for present or future delivery.

H.AUSTIN Felton, Del.

An Experience of Half a Century

IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADB

GARDEN SEEDS

at yoar dispoaal. Contract Erowan for the

Jobbtns trade of a fall line. Mail a. yoor list
or both SPOT and rUTURE raqairementi.

•n':::'- S. U. WMdraff & Sons "YJ""

City

Return Envelopes

Catalojfue Envelopes

Seed Packets

Brown Bag Filling Machine Co.

Fitchburc Mass., U. S. A.

NcHutchison

& CO. Offers
Immediate Shipment

Lilium Giganteum

F. O. B. New York and Chicago. Write
I'or prices.

Bulbs Per

to Case Case

Magnificuiu, 8 to n in.. 200 $23.50

Magrnificum, 9 to 11 in..l.')0 23.50

Bubrum, 8 to 9 in 200 23.00

Bnbrum, 9 to 11 in 150 22.50

Auratum, 8 to 9 in 200 22.00

Auratum, 9 to 11 in ISO 22.50

Album, 8 to 9 in 200 23.00

Album, 9 to U in 150 23.50

Hartly varieties F. O. B. New York
only.

Valley Pips

New Crop, just arrived.
Oerman forcing pips. . . $25.00 per 1000
Dutch forcing- pips.... 17.50 per 1000

Case lots only, 2,500 pips per case.

Calla Bulbs

ZSUlottlana (yellow), liA-l%-in., per
100, $15.00; per 1000, $145.00.

Palm Seed

Xentla Belmoreana and Forsterlana,

per bushel or per 1000.
Cocos Weddellana.
Phoenix Boebelenll.

Gladioli

All Northern Grown. Per 1000

Inch Inch

America, pale pink .... $20.00 $24.00

Mrs. Francis JUng, pink 21.00 25.00

Chicagro White 26.50 33.50

Halley, orange-pink.... 27.00 34.00

Mrs. Frank Pendleton. . 39.50 45.00

Schwaben, yellow 39.50 45.00

Panama, clear pink. . . . 32.50 40.00

Peace, large white 32.00 39.50

I^lly Iiehman, blush.... 48.50 57.50

Willie Wlgrman, blush.. 44.50 52.50

Angniata, pure white... 26.50 33.50

Niag'ara, pale pink 32.50 40.00

Independence, pink 22.00 26.00

Mrs. Watt, rose 31.50 39.00

Prince of Wales, pink.. 57.50 68.50
PrlmnlinnB Queen

Victoria 57.50

Frimullnus, mixed hy-
brids 16.50 21.50

Mixed, all colors, select 21.50 28.50
Mixed, all colors,

common 15.50 19.00

December — January shipment.

Bamboo Cane Stakes

Bale Bale

Natural 6 ft. 2000 $24.00

Dyed Oreen IM ft. 2000 7.50

Dyed Green 2 ft. 2000 8.50

Dyed Green 2\^ ft. 2000 10.00

Dyed Green .•! ft. 2000 12.50

Dyed Green 3V2 ft. 2000 14.50

Raffia perib.

Bed Star Brand, 25 lbs. up....l3o
Bed Star Brand, 50 lbs. up....ll^c
Bed Star Brand, ino l)>s. up....lOo
Bed Star Brand, 1 bale (225 lbs.) 8^c
Also dyed in 20 colors and shades.

Fall Shipment

Manetti Stocks, English, selected
for greenhouse grafting, F. O. B. New
York.

Beg'onla and Gloxinia BtUbs, all

sizps and color.s.

M^rite for prices on business sta-
tionery, specifically stating your re-
quirements.

NcHDTCHISON & CO.

95 Chambers St., NEW YORK

116

The Rorists^ Review

NovEMBsa 24, 1921

SLUIS & GROOT, Ltd.

Enkhuizen, Holland

Growers of Vegetable and Flower Seeds

SPECIALTIES:— Beet, Swiss Chard, Cabbage,
Cauliflower, Kale, Cornsalad, Cress, Radish,
Spinach, Turnip, Rutabaga; Nasturtium, Pan-
sies. Phlox and many other Vegetable and
Flower Seeds.

Our New Price List is now ready and will be
sent to WHOLESALERS on request

Cabbage, White, Enkhuizen's Glory.
Introduced by our firm.

i\'^c of ten per cent to twciity-fivo jicr cent
;ind a yield j)or acic fully t><|u;il to that of
last your.

Ax ostiinatoil iiroductioii of anilicr and
oraiigo sory;o or " cauo ' ' soi'd anion utility
to apj)roxiniately sovpiity jicr cent of last
year's crop, and of sumac sorfjo to about
sixty jier cent of last year's crop, is indi-
cated in re])orts. Tlie marked decrease is
due jirimarily to the smaller acreage har-
vested l)ecause of the low jirices that pre
\ailed last ycai'.

Ax incr(>asinjj (|uantity of seed jiotatoes
is beinij' certified in the various ])roducinji
states. Data submitted 1o the bureau of
markets and cro]) estimates of the Do-
liartment of Aj:;riculture to Novemlx'r 1 by
the various certifyinij ajiencies show a
total of 44!).8.10 bushels certified in Ver-
mont, New Hampshire, New York, Penn-
sylvania, New .Jersey and Michigan, and
about fifty c^arloads in Idaho and Colo-
rado. About three-fourths of this quan-
tity is surplus and is available for shi])-
ment out of the states in Avhich produced.

SEED PRODUCTION LESS.

Material Reduction This Year.

The a;;}^regate commercial production
of vefj;etal)le seed in 1921 is estimated to
be less tlian last year's small produc-
tion. Data obtained by the bureau of
markets and crop estimates of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture reveal drastic reductions in the
acre.afje and jiroduction of a number of

Acreage, Production and

comiiKTciul IK ro.njro
Ali;iii- lliu-

rinnt- Ucin- vest- - ('(jiuin

Kind of »oe<I. cd I'll (■<! 1!)1."1

Acres Acres Acres Pounds

r.oans, (IwT sii.Ti>.l:.'.(;L'r. 7<>h ll.S.lT s.ilS.-),(MK)

r.caiis, Ra'flii ])olc .i,!)!! .'iT .•J.,S74 1'..">M.',(KP0

Jioct, pirclcii ;iM) "J ;W5 J.SO.OIX)

l!wt, KiiKar 3,(i!l!l ;{;{ 3,(i(i(i 3,".7.-.,(XJO

Cablmse <i.!li 7H S.'iS :.'J4,0(M»

Carrot I'M 57 l.Sit 7(i.2l)0

r<!UTy 100 ."> !•.") 4J,S()()

CmiimbfT ."{.oT? 34,") 3,2:!:: 4S7.4iHt

Kale .'ill li .'i:i 2!t.7(MI

l.cttnoi- l.OK". (17 l.OIS ;',(>l>,rilM»

Muskiiiplon -J.-SSi 2'u l.iHJIi .■IJlo.OdO

Wateniieloii (i.55H ir.l (;.4()7 7;!L'.2(H)

Onion need 1,108 3 1,105 ;f34,0()0

Onion srls 3,1.'1'5 41.' 3,l.v; 2(i,7SO.(i(K)

Parsley liO <>n 27,."il()

IMi-snij. 4S 4S 2.-,,7(>!»

ffUH. garden ,",.-.fiSO l,li;s .11.. --112 27,]!i7,(MK)

IVliIx-r l..'!OS 114 1.1M4 !>it.2!H»

IMinipkin !M>5 l!lti 70!) lOli.dOO

KacliKh 1 ,<!17 ;i4 l.SN'! 25S.0(»O

Salsify !• .... !• 3, (MM)

Spina.'U 32 (! 2ii 24,7(XI

S.iuii.'ili. smnnier.. l.Oils 21 1,077 ]S(i,.-)()(»

SqnaHh. winter... 1.310 1S7 1,123 144.000

Swxt corn 4,()(H M 4,0(M> 4,1S,3,0()0

Tomato 1.2!l(i 44 1.2.->2 H(>,(i(H»

Turnip, EnKliHh.. ,3;iO 193 14:1 .'■.!), (HMI

* luiludct Swede turnip.

For French Bulbs

Write

Drevon-Tegelaar & Co.

Wholesale French Bulb Growers

1133 Broadway, NEW YORK

You can safely place your orders with us with the assurance
that you will receive the highest quality bulbs, grown at our
own extensive nurseries at Ollioules, Var, France.

KELWAY'S FLOWER SEEDS

New crop Hardy Perennial DELPHINIUM SEED, guaranteed saved from our

world-lamed b]xbibilion varieties at Langport.

Named varieties, $2.15 per oz.; Mixed, $2.10 per oz., $2-3.00 per lb.

KELWAY & SON,

Write today direct to

Wholesale
SEED GROWERS,

LANGPORT, ENG.

Cablet: "Kdwaj Lugpwt"

important kinds, while .a few kinds show
an increased production.

The production of dwarf snap beans
is si-xty per cent of that of 1920 and
about one-third of that of 1919 and
1918. Giirden pole beans show a reduc-
tion of fifty per cent from the average

Imports of Vegetable Seed.

!l months

""»'"' '"

endinc

Calendar

Cah'ndar

(■r<ial jiroil

iction

.Sept. 30.

vear

vear

1!I20

l!(l!l

]!I21

1920

l!ll!)

Founds

Pounds

Pounds

Pounds

Founds

15. (Mill. (HH)

25.0! 13, 000

5,4M>.(NMI

4,3!)5.()(M)

1,S,-)S,0(H»

11H.(MH»

1, 52.8(14

2.38,] 11

l(!0.9(i2

0,77(),(KIO

(>,700,(KM)

e,3S5.!l7!l

23,44(i,OS7

9. 830. (M is

]."i(;.50O

].3.s;{.o(K)

144,240

.390,741

108.951

2!Pn,70O

1,5()2.(MM>

.33,(^33

(i9.42K

15.(i(Hi

27,(i(M)

54,000

207,252

593,722

-os.ioi

57!I,H(»0

7(i(i,.3(M)
4,-!, OOO

11.400

20,190

77,009

]8,8(!(i

5.s7,()(N)

(i7!t,S()0

li;!l.(HH)

14!I,!I(M)
500. (K)0

(ii3,i;(jo

S(J(I,K(M)

2. (lis, 000

44.4(I2,(HM)

21,!I00.(MM»
in, 5(H).

117,400

1.3(1. lis

179.774

52,71,3

i;!i,HM(

222. (KM)

3U,(ii;!

17,015

43,817

87..':()l>,(i(M)

47.!)(iS.0OO
12.IM)((

27.1(M>

5,415

2,050

0.420

247. OOO

110.300
2,5:i7.0(M(

(;i4.3(M)

144,492

320,487

111, .502

15. .")(!()

!l2.(i()()
301 ,000

1(11. (HK»

.527,7{J0

1,1,39,143

307,032

13(1. (;(H)

223. (MM)
44.3, 4(M)
13,143,000
243.000
4.5(1, (MK)

2.">4.!K)0

12,H70.(KM>

21 S,30<)

33,S(K)

•],997,3(M

•1,84C,G07

*1, 810,479

of the past three years. The production
of garden peas is less than thirty per
cent of last year's record production of
87,309,000 pounds and about fifty per
cent of the average for the previous four
years. Sweet corn jiroduction is placed
at only 4,183,000 pounds, compared with
12,870,000 pounds last year, or less than
forty i)er cent of the average for the
last five years.

Carrot, lettuce, onion, parsley, parsnip,
radish and salsify are among the Cali-
fornia vegetable seed crops which show
;i production less than the small 1920
production. A marked reduction is also
rei)orted for spinach, tomato, pumpkin
and winter squash seed.

Some Increases,

Outstanding among the few items
showing an increase is muskmclon seed,
the production of which is reported to
be 39."),000 pounds, compared with 169,-
000 pounds in 1920 and an average of
only 217,000 for the last five years. Com-
jiared with 1920, cabbage, garden beet,
celery, kale, watcrnielon and summer
squash show a sm.'dl increase in produc-
tion. The accompanying table gives in
detail the estimated acreage planted,
abandoned and harvested and the total
production of vegetable seed for 1921.
Estimates of the production for the

NOVBMBEK 24, 1921

The Horists^ Review

117

Successors to

Van Meeuwen & Tegelaar, Inc.

Nurseries at

Lisse, Holland

It Pays To Buy The Best

We are growers of the finest stock of

Hyacinths - Tulips - Narcissi

especially grown for the FLORIST TRADE

Our bulbs have proven to be suitable for early
forcing as well as for outdoor planting.

We know when to ship and how to ship them
so as to assure arrival in good condition.

Send us your order this season or, if you desire,
one of our salesmen will be glad to call on you.

Our wholesale catalogue will be mailed on request

Tegelaar Brothers, Inc.

1133 Broadway ae^^sTr'eet NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write

LIVE WIRE

AGAIN-BUY YOUR
FRENCH BULBS- NOW

FROM

Lagarde & Vandervoort

OLLIOULES, FRANCE

Permanent American Address:

P. O. Hamilton Grange Station
Box 38 NEW YORK CITY

Our representative will be callino on you

Mmiit 1..H I h*' UhvIhw wh^n von wrltP.

Mention The Hevlew when yon write.

Van Zonneveld Bros. & Philippo

K6«abllHhed 1879

Wholesale Bulb Growers

SASSKNHEIM. HOLLAND

BrucbOifice: 18 BROADWAY, NEW tORK

Ajfe and reputation are two
factors worth consideration

Mention The Review when yon write.

DANISH SEED IMPORT

Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed
(rrowers In Denmark. Please send for price list.
CHR. MOSBJERG, 2167tbSt N.. Minaeapolis, Minn.

Lily of the Valley Pips

GERMAN GROWN. 1921 CROP JUST ARRIVED.

Great Reduction in Price

Wire or mail youi- order to

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 Greenwich St. NEW YORK CITY

Mention Tlic Ucvicw wlion yon writr.

NOVELTIES

FOR THE SEASON 1922

SEE OUR LIST, NOW READY

Apply to

Watkins & Simpson, ud.

27-29 Drury Lan* LONDON. ENGLAND

Afentlon The Review when yon write.

NATIONAL BULB TARNS, Inc.

Banton Harbor, Mlehlcan

Gladioli, Dahlias, Peoniec

and Hardy Perennials.

300 acres under cultivation

HYACINTHS, TULIPS

and NARCISSI
FOR FORCING

WRITE FOR PRICE LIST

HART & VICK

55 Stone St., ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Mentton The Berlew when yon write.

Mention The Review when you write.

SEEDS

30-32 Barclay Street, NEW YORK CITT

Delphinium Belladonna

AND

Delphinium Bellamosa

True, fresh. 1921 Seed.
$2.50 per oz.; $30.OO i er lb.

CARL HAGENBURGER, Nentor, Ohi*

118

The Florists' Revte^^^

NOVOMBIB 24, 1921

yoiirs 1920 and 1919, previously pub-
lislied, aro shown for comparison. At-
tention is called to the fact that in the
compilation of the 19l21^ijjures, reports
of actual or estimated production were
received from ninety-four per ci'nt of all
growers. The 1921 acroaj^e and ])roduc-
tioii of the six j>er cent not reporting;;
are estimated on tlie basis of the aver-
age percentage of the total production
controlled by them during tiie years for
which their reports are available and
upon miscellaneous current data, and
the estimates are included in these fig-
ures.

Although the concerns not rejiorting
represent only six per cent of the total
number of growers, their combined pro-
duction on the above basis is from ten
to twenty per cent of the total produc-
tion of most items. For example, of the
total production of sweet corn in 1919,
1918 and 1917 they produced on an aver-
age 10..T per cent; of garden jjcas, 15.8;
of dwarf snap beans, 23.5; of garden
beets, 12.4; of onion sets, 10.8; of onion
seed, 2.3. G; of cucumbers, 13.1; of musk-
melon, 17.2, and of tomato, 11.1 per cent.
In the case of cabbage se(>d they con-
trolled only two ])ei < i-nt and of water-
melon, po])per, ])unipkiii, spinach and
winter sipiash less th;ni ten per cent.
With r(>fere7ice to carrot, lettuce, pars-
ley, radish and salsify, however, these
concerns ])roduced on an average twenty-
five per cent or more of the total produc-
tion of each.

Becaus(> of unsatisfactory data, fig-
ures could not be compiled for Ttinngel
beet and Swede turnip. Tlie informa-
tion iivailnble, however, indicates that
this ye;ir's ]iroductioii of these seeds i?i
the United Stntes was quite small. The
figures for sugar beet seed reiiresent
actunl reports and are lielievcd to be
complete.

Tni])orts are giveii for the nine nionths
ending Reptember 30 and for the vears
1920 and 1919. In addition to the items
shown in the table, tlie following vege-
table seeds were imported during the
fir,st nine nionths of 1921: r.-niliflower.
8,240 pounds; corn salad, 1.488 ]i(ninds:
eggplant, 1,156 pounds; kohlrabi, 10,028
pounds.

BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS.

New York, N. Y. — In regard to the
bankru]itcy case of J. M. Tliorbnrn &
Co., Peter R. Olney, referee in b;ink-
ru[)tcy, declared a first dividend of
twenty per cent November 2. Novem-
ber 14 Referee Olney also gave notice to
the creditors that the report of Abra-
ham Glaser, receiver in the case, has
been filed. ;ind that the receiver asks
that he be allowed compensation of
$872.52 for his services. A special meet-
ing of the creditors will be held nt the
office of Peter B. Olney, 68 William
street, New York, November 25, at 11
a. m., wlien the report will be considered
and acted upon.

POSTPONE WESTERN MEETING.

Owing to unsettled conditions in tlic
seed market and the uncertainty of ar-
riving at any definite conclusion as to
probable vnlues at this time. Secretary
Max F. Willielmi states it is thought
best .TTid to the interests of fdl concerned
to defer somewhat longer the fall meet-
ing of the Western SeedsTnen 's .Associa-
tion.

President Fred W. Mangelsdorf, after
consulting with several of the members
and finding that their opinion coincides
with his in the matter, has decided

THE FLOWER OF
GLADIOLUS WILBRINK

is of a soft pink, "America-like" color. It blooms and
forces as early as "Halley."

We grow this variety in large quantities and are
ready to quote our SPECIAL PRICE on same.

We also have 40,000 America, first size,
large bulbs, 1% to 2>^-inch.

P. VQ3 & SON

P. O. BOX 555
The Home of ^True'' Gladioli Grand Rapids, Mich.

Kunderd's Gladioli

'I

Are now so well known and are in such great demand that you, as a
grower or florist, cannot afford to be without them. No other strains
are now so popular, nor can you secure so many beautiful blooms
from any other. They always bring top prices in the
markets.

Heretofore there has not been a sufficient supply to afford
growers a share in their great sale. I offer you a chance
this year for the first time to secure a select collection of
about ninety choice varieties listed and described in my
wholesale price list. All authorities are agreed that my
new .strains represent by far the greatest improvement in
gladioli today, and you will miss many of your best
customers if you let them go elsewhere for their cut
flowers and bulbs.

Send for my wholesale list above described, and also a
copy of my new retail catalogue, both free.

A. E. KUNDERD

The Originator of The Ruffled Gladiolus
Box 40, Goshen, Indiana, U. S. A.

Choice Gladiolus Bulbs

FOR FORCING OR OUTDOOR PLANTING

No. 1 Quality. Note Reasonable Prices.

r- — Per 1000 ,

No. 1, No. 2, No. 3, No. 4, No. 5, No. 6,

1%-inch 1% to IH- ltol>4- % to 1- % to %- under

up Inch inch inch inch Vi-inch

America $ii.00 $19.00 $14.00 $ 9.U0 $6.60 $ 3.S0

Bert rex 80.00 70.00 60.00 60.00 40.00 30.00

C. M. Kelwa.v «6.00 60.00 40.00 32.00 25.00 18.00

EveLvn Kirtland 80.00 70.00 60.00 60.00 40.00 80.00

Gretclien Zans 60.00 60.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 20.00

Hallev 28.00 24.00 19.00 13.00 9.00 4.60

Ilerada 80.00 70.00 60.00 60.00 40.00 30.00

MLvwlilte 125.00 100.00 76.00 60.00 40.00 26.00

Mrs. r Kingr 22.00 19.00 14.00 9.00 6.50 3.60

Mrs. 1", Pendleton 40.00 35.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00

Mrs. Watt 33.00 30.00 24.00 16.00 10.00 6.60

Niagara 40.00 35.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00

Panama 36.00 80.00 24.00 16.00 10.00 6.60

Peace 35.00 30.00 24.00 16.00 10.00 6.50

Rouge Torch 40.00 35.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 9.00

Schwalien 40.00 85.00 28.00 18.00 14.00 B.OO

Terms: 5% discount for cash with order. Packing free.

All stock guaranteed true to name. Write for prices on other desirable new and
standard varieties. Also bulblets.

ALFRED OESTERLING, 2MEl^l:^^ Stir Route, BUTLER, PA.

XOVDMBBK 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

119

GLADIOLUS BULBS

of Unsurpassed Blooming Power

Per Per Per Per Per Per

1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

No. 1 No. 2 No.3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6

V/i in. VA to 1 to H to Yi to Under

up V/j in. \14 in. 1 in. ii in. yi in.

America $24.00 $19.00 $ IS.OO $ 9.00 $6.00 $4.00

Annie Wigman 35.00 28.00 22.00 16.00 12.00 9.0O

Bernice 40.00 3Z.00 24.00 18.00 14.00 10.00

Black Hawk 30.00 24.00 18.00 15.00 lO.OO 7.00

Brenchleyensis 28.00 22.50 16.00 12.00 9.00 6.00

Burrell 30.00 24.00 18.00 15.00 10.00 7.00

Chicago White 35.00 28.00 22.00 16.00 12.00 9.00

Crackerjack 22.50 18.00 12.00 8.00 5.00 3.00

Czar Peter 50.00 40.00 30.00 22.00 18.00 14.00

,ini.a^^^^tam^^^^^^^^ m Distinction 60.00 48.00 36.00 30.00 20.00 15.00

A W^^HHH^^^^^^^H M Empress of IndU 40.00 32.00 24.00 18.00 14.00 10.00

(^tII^I^^^^^^I^^^^^H m George Paul 40.00 32.00 24.00 18.00 14.00 10.00

Golden West 40.00 32.00 24.00 18.00 14.00 10.00

Glory of Holland 45.00 36.00 27.00 20.00 15.00 12.00

Halley 25.00 18.00 12.00 8.0O 5.0O 3.00

Ida Van 28.00 19.00 15.00 9.00 6.00 4.00

Independence 28.00 19.00 15.00 9.0O 6.00 4.00

Intensity 45.00 36.00 27.00 20.00 15.00 12.00

Klondyke 20.00 16.00 12.00 9.00 6.00

Loveliness 80.00 70.00 55.00 42.00 35.00 27.00

Lucretia 22.50 18.00 12.00 8.00 5.00 3.00

Mahogany 40.00 32.00 24.00 18.00 14.00 10.00

Meury Fennell 100.00 85.00 68.00 55.00 40.00 30.00

Marjorie Gage 125.00 100.00 75.00 60.00 50.00 40.00

Meadowvale 30.00 24.00 18.00 15.00 10.00 7.00

.^^_^,,^^^^^^^_ ^^^_ Miranda (Prim, type) 24.00 19.00 15.00 9.00 6.00 4.00

i> "^^M^BI^^^^^^ ^^^M Miss Helen Franklin 125.00 100.00 75.00 60.00 SO.OO 40.00

Mrs. Francis K ng 24 00 16.00 12.00 8 OO SCO 3.00

.—^^^^^^^g^^^ Mrs. F. Pendleton 55.00 45.00 32.00 25.00 19.00 15.00

'^'^■■^^^^^^^^ Mrs. Watt 45.00 36.00 27.00 20.00 15.00 12.00

Niagara 40.00 32.00 24.00 18.00 14.00 10.00

Novelty 35.00 28.00 22.00 16.00 12.00 9.00

Nymph 45.00 36.00 27.00 20.00 IS 00 12.00

Orange Glory 2SO.0O 200.00 160.00 120.00 90.00 €0.00

^^^^^^^ Panama 45.00 36.00 27.00 20.00 15.00 12.00

■V ,«^^^^Hfl ^^I^^^^^^K Peace 40.00 32.00 24.00 18.00 14.00 10.00

^9'^ffiP^''"^^^^^^V President Taft 35.00 28.00 22.00 16.00 12 00 9.00

I p ^, -TV ^i^^^^^^V Pride of Goshen 70.00 60.00 48.00 35.00 25.00 18.00

'i:m,l " '^^^^^^K Prince of Wales 70.00 60.00 48.00 35.00 25.00 18.00

^3wtfa- ^^^^^^^m Prophetesse 50.00 40.00 30.00 22.00 18.00 14.00

Rouge Torch 45.00 36.00 27.00 20.00 15.00 12.00

Scarsdale 50.00 40.00 30.00 22.00 18.00 14.00

Schwaben 50.00 40.00 30.00 22 00 18.00 14.00

War SO.OO 4O.C0 30.00 22.00 18.00 14.00

Wilbrink 60.00 48.00 36.00 30.00 20.00 15.00

Yellow Hammer 50.00 40.00 30.00 22.00 18.00 14.00

MIXTURES—

Exhibition 24.00 19.00 15.00 9.00 6.00 4.00

Extra Choice 20.00 16.00 12.00 8.00 5.00 3.00

Primulinus Hybrids 22.00 18.00 14.00 7.00 4.00 2.00

Blue Hybrids 35.00 28.00 22.00 16.00 12.00 9.00

100 bulb.s will l)c sold at the thousand rate.

Upon apiilication prices will he quoted on hidhlets, or on other

varieties not listed. Ask for my complete list.

Terms: 5% cash with order, 2''/c 10 days, 30 days net.

JELLE ROOS, W^E}2t^ Box A, Concord, Mass.

The United Bulb Growers, Inc.

Sassenheim, Holland
New York Office, IS Williams Street

Wholesale Growers of

HYACINTHS,

TULIPS

DARWIN TULIPS

GOLDEN SPUR

BIC. VICTORIA

VON SION
and otber Bulb*

Cable addrea$: United Bnib, Saatenbeim.

AII_ Florists who seek a source of dependable and
reliable Forcing Bulbs please communicate with

CRESCENT BULB CO.

WHOLESALE

BULB GROAVERS

HILLEGOM. - HOLLAND

QUALITY American Address

18 OUR MOTTO 84 Broad St., New York

BULBS - BULBS

We have a good supply ready for delivery . After
filling all import orders, some varieties are showing
up short. If you are in need of any, write us and
we will gladly quote attractive prices.

PROMPT SHIPMENT

FOTTLER, FISKE, RAWSON CO.

THE SEED STORE
12 and 13 Paneull Hall Sq., BOSTON, MASS.

GLADIOLI

FOR FORCING OR
OUTSIDE PLANTING

UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich.

LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOU

120

The Rorists' Review

NOVEMBBK 24, 1921

therefore not to call the meetiiifj until
the first or second week in December.
Members -will be notified later as to the
exact date of the meetinfj.

PIPS, BULBS AND SEEDS.

On the steamer Kyndam, which ar-
rived at New York from Rotterdam No-
vember 12, were two cases of valley pips,
consigned to Araltus & Ware, and the
following consignments of bulbs:

("iiiisiciK'c ("asfs

LiiiiK, 11. K 'js

Hiinictt Itros -,

Humptdii, .1. \\.. .h-.. A: Co ;{

KniK. K. .1 ! . L-J

Vim /.Miiiifvchi llKis. iV riiilippi) 1

JSoiilmry, S 1

'l'"tiil (iO

On tlie same vesstd were a number of
consignments of garden and llower
seeds. These were as follows:

Consicncp H;i;;s

UadwMiicr, I. Ij., Scfd ("o :;(M»

(fiidwin's Sons. It. .1 10

Aiii<ri<:in Kxprcss (d 7

Iloltzoff. I,. S.. iV (■<! 21

Miiltiis & War.' 20

ViniKliiin's .Scril Stcirc 101

V.Ul UlKMIl. W 101

idtiii m-A

SUGAR BEET SEED.

The production of sugar beet seed
in the I'nited States this year is esti-
mated to be ;i,r)75,000 pounds, or a little
more than half the jiroduction of either
of the last two years. Eeports place
the average yield per acre at 97o pounds
on the 3, GOG acres harvested. The bulk
of the seed was produced in Colorado,
Idaho, California, Montana and Utah,
the states being named in the order of
their importance.

Although the domestic production is
less than for any year since 191.T, the
stocks of sugar-beet seed in the rnited
States ajiparently arc still large, consid-
erably more than will be reciuired for
planting a normal acreage of sugar
l)eets in ISlliL'. The accomjianying table
shows the acreage, production and im-
|)orts (luring the last six years.

V<'Mr.

line,
nn-

IIMS

I'.iiii

litL'O
I!>21

•.Villi' niiriiili

.\<rc-

■.it:r.

Arris.

. -i.nxs
. li.ou
.ii,i:w

. 7. "HO

;{.ctM;

I'r.Mlllr-

tiiiii.
rcimids.

."i.ri.'iii.doii

.■'..(I70.IMIO
,",!MIO.Od(i
0,700.011(1
l>,770,U(M)

:t,r.7r,.o(M)

liiipurts.
rmiiids.

iii.oi;i,si;!t

I.'i.4J-J.07(l
4.i;il7..S7(>
!i.s;io,oi;s

L';!.41(i.(IS7

•(:.:)sri.!)7ii

ciidiiiK .'^(■ptciiilicr ."iO. Imports
iKiririall.v arc licavicr diiriMK Novciiilx'r and Di'cciii-
I'cr ilian diiriii); the sprinj; and snniincr niontli-;,
and 111(1 total lor llio .vcar lilL'l probabl.v will )w
considerably larjicr llian for the nine ii'ionllis as
shown.

The 1P2] ]iroduction of sugar-l)eet
seed in (.'zechoslovakia is placed at sixty
per cent of normal, according to a re-
[)ort furnished by tlie agricultural at-
taclu' of the Czechoslovak legation at
Washington. The 1921 acreage in Den-
mark is jilaced at 2,441 acres, compared
with 2,0U8 acres in 1920, according to
the agricultural adviser to the Danish
legation.

CATALOGUES RECEIVED.

Fuller's Gladiolus Farm, Italtle Creok. Mich. -
Wholesale list of cladioliis bulbs, with an offer
of a special disr'oiuit on immediate orders.

Chautauqua nowerfield Co.. liemiis I'oinl.
^"- V. —A IL'-paf-'c catalofiue of shidicdi. mont-
brelias. peonies, iriHes and miscellaneous i)eren-
nials. More than half of its pages are occupied
by gladioli. 11 is lioiind in a substantial, mar-
bled cover, which is notable for its tasteful com-
bination of gray and brown tints.

Sluis & Groot, Enkhnizen. Holland. —A 39-paKe
oatalORuo of veRptable seeds and K 91-paBe oata-
logiip of flower seeds. Koth hooks are printed
(dearly and compiled systematically, with a oom-
plete catde code for use in ordering and with a
series of sipns. in the flower lists, to indicate
the class to which the varieties belong.

Milton Nursery Co., Milton. Ore. -Forty-third

MichelFs Flower Seeds

ASPARAGUS PI.UMOSUS NANUS
Nurthern Greenhouse Grown Seed

1000 Seeds $3.75

."iOOO Seeds 1 8.00

10,000 .Seeds 35.00

.\SrAR.\GL'S SI'KENGERI

1000 Seeds $0.75

5000 .«eeds 3.00

10,0110 Seeds 5.50

Larger (Quantities quoted on applica-
tion.

BKGONI.A Tr. Pkt. Oz.

Semperiloreiis Vernon $0.50 $5.00

Semperlloreiis Mixed 50 4.00

(iracilis I.iiniinosa 40

Gracilis Rosea or Alha 30

Gracilis I'rinia Donna 50

CENTArRE.\ 1000 seeds Oz.

Ciindidissima $0.40 $2.00

G.> innucurpa 15 .50

I.OBEI.I.\ Tr. Pkt. Oz.
Crystal I'alace Coinpaeta. . .J0.40 $2.00
Crystal Talace Speciosa 20 1.00

I'ETUNIA Tr. Pkt. Oz.

(irandillora Fringed $0.50 ....

Culiloriiia Giants 50 ....

Monstrosiis (.Michell's) 1.00 ....

Dwarf Inimitalile 50 $1.50

Rosy Morn 50 2.50

Double Fringed Mixed, per 500 seeds,
$1.00; $1.75 per 1000 seeds.

PHLOX DRUMMONDII

Dwarf Cecily

Fireliall

I'ink

Snowball

Clioice Mixed

Tr.
..$0

SAI.VI.A Tr

America $0,

Itonflre

Splendens

/urich

Pkt.
50
.40
.40
.40
.40

Pkt.

50

40

25

50

VERBENAS

.Mnnunotli
jM am moth
Mammoth
Mammoth
Mammoth
Mammoth

TIll'NBERGIA

Mixed

l'"an<'.v
J'anJ'.v
Fancy
Fan«\v
Fnnc.v
Fanc.v

Blue . . .
Pink.. .
Scarlet.
Striped.
White. .
Mixed. .

Tr
.$0.

Tr.
..$0,

Pkt.

.30

.30

.30

.30

..30

.30

Pkt.
.15

VINCA Tr. Pkt.

Alba $0.15

.\lba Pura 15

Rosea l-*)

.Mixed 15

Oz.

$2.50
2.25
2.25
2.25
1.75

Oz.
$4.50
2.50
1.50
4.00

Oz.
$1.50
1..50
1.50
1.50
l.!50
1.25

Oz.

$0.00

Oz.

$0.75
.75
.75
.00

Also all other SEASONABLE SEEDS, ■
Bf LBS AND SUPPLIES. Wholesale

I'rice List Free. <i ,

MICHELL'S SEED HOUSE

518-516 Market Street PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Vention The Review when .vou write.

DUTCH — BULBS~*^*^^N^"

QUALITY A BIT BETTER

French Roman Hyacinths $55.00 per 1000

Soleil d'Or case of 900 bulbs, $65.00

Paper White Narcissus 1250 to case, $2*4.00 per 1000

Freesia Purity $9.00 per 1000; 5000 lots, $8.50 per 1000

Valley Pips from storage, German type, $25.00 per 1000

Case lots only, special, $50.00 per case.

The Barclay Nursery

IMPORTERS AND GROWEKS OF

SEEDS, BULBS, PLANTS, SHRUBS, VL\ES, TREES
AND ALL HARDY PERENNIALS

60 BARCLAY ST. and 14 W. BROADWAY

NEW YORK

Mention The Review when you write.

Chas. Schwake & Co., inc.

LILY OP THE VALLEY

Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs
90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK

Sfentlon The Review wben yon write.

Ihe WORLD'S Bulb Center la EUROPE
EUROPE'S Bulb Center la BOLLAND
I10I.I>ANU*8 Bulb Ceuter la

BADER & CO., %^\li5]^r

Larse Growcn of Hraeintha. Talipa, Mareiaai, etc.

REPRESENTATIVES:
JOHN H. BADBKlCareR. P. LANO,
P. B. BADER / 82 Broad St.. N.Y. CITY

Please eominonieate with oa.

KentloB Til* R«new when you write.

KENILWORTH

GIANT PANSY SEED

Kenilwoith Mixture, 1000 seeds.

8oc; ^ 07.. 90c; '4 oz. tl.65;

1 oz. J<).(!0.
All Colon, separate or mixed. 1000
seeda.aoc, any 4 pkis. $1.00
,'4oz..$1.30: 1 oz., J5.(H)

The General Bulb Co.

EstablisbeU 1883

VogelanzaDgf Holland

BRANCH OFFICE:
25 Beaver St., New York City

Send us your ioQuiries for quotatioDB.

Mention The Herlew when yon write.

November '24, 1921

The Florists' Review

121

Snapdragons

are money makers and should have an important

place in every greenhouse. Plants may be started

any time from seed. Avoid empty space. Grow

snapdragon.

SEED of our famous Silver Pink. $1.00 per pkt.
8 for $2.60; 7 for $5.00.

SEED of Hybrid Pink and of our new Qolden
Pink Queen, same price.

SEED of Keystone. Nelrose, Garnet. White. Tel-
low. Scarlet. Light Pink. Buxton and Fancy
Mixed, 85c oer pkt,: 8 for $1,00.

Free cultural directioui. All orders cash.

G.S.RANSBURG. SONERSWORTH.N.P.

JUST ARRIVED FROM

GERMANY

FINEST

Cyclamen Seed

WANDSBEK TYPE

Light and Dark Salmon, Bright Xmas

Eed. Blood Red, Rose Pink,

White with Red Eye.

$1.50 per 100; $12.00 per 1000

If you want good plants, try this seed,

CCrOLLWORTHCO.

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

IDEAL

HAND

WEEDER/;

TOOL '

omEarhI:

Reduction in Prices!

SEEDSMEN, NURSERYMEN
and DEALERS

Write today for our 1922 WHOLE-
SALE price list

Sample of Weeder OCT/.
by mail, postpaid. . . ^i»<-

JOHNSON-SHARP & COMPANY

Bayfield, Wis., U. S. A.

SWEET PEA SEED

During the past season we have made a special study of Sweet Peas and have
selected the best for the Commercial Grower that the market affords, and we
have every reason to believe that this seed is as true to name, color and type as
any offered. Our descriptive list is worlli having.

CARNATION CUTTINGS

NEW AND STANDARD VARIETIES

FOR DECEMBER AND LATER DELIVERY

THOMAS C. JOY. Wfl believe this one tn be the best all-round pure white Carnation
oli'ered. It has been te.ste<i and tried in different sections of the country and with-
out exception has made good. December and later delivery. Rooted (^uttlngs,
$l-'.On per 100. $100.00 per 1000.

MAINK SUNSHINE. Seedling of Ward and Crystal White. Good yellow Carnations
are alwwyH in demand. Miiine SiinKliinn is a good, elear yellow. Rooted Cuttings,
$15.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1(100.

LASSIE (Ward x Alice). A commercial Cnrnntlon of exquisite shade of cerise. Very
free bloomer. A decided improvement on Ward. Rooted Cuttings. $12.00 per 100,
$100.00 per 1000.

WHITE DELIGHT. It is an improved Pink Deliglit In all but color. Rooted Cuttings,
$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

REDHEAD (Aviator x Alice). The firiest scarlet Carnation today. Exceptionally
free bloomer. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

BED MATCHLESS (Matchlews). Scarlet. Just a little stronger In growth than parent.
Rooled Cuttings. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

HARVESTER. A cro.sa between Wliite Wonder and Matchlens. Pure white. Rooted
Cuttings, $1000 per 100. $90.00 per 1000.

SUPER SUPREME. An Improved EnchantrettH Supreme. Rooted Cuttings, $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000.

HAPPY DAY. A very fine red. Rooted Cuttings. $10.00 per 100, $90,00 per lOno.

LADDIE. The best of them all. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.
All the Htandartl varietieH, prices on appiicatinn.

ASPARAGUS

Plumosus. 100 1000

2 ?4 -in $ 6.00 $50.00

3-in 10.00

4-in 15.00

PELARGONIUMS

Easier (ireetinK and otiierw

Rooted Cuttings ready now. $5.00 per

100. $45.00 per 1000.
2%-ln., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

NEW GERANIUM

Mrs. Oeorgre E. Buxton. Has every
indication of belngr the beat commer-
cial double Geranium in the marliet.
Very strong grower, producing excep-
tionally large trusses. A most beauti-
ful shade of Bridesmaid Pink. Equally
good for pots or bedding. Rooted
cuttings, $15.00 per 100, $125 per 1000.

Tuberous -Rooted Begonia Bulhs

IH to 2-ln. In diameter. 100
Giant Belgian Double, 7 colors. $15.00

Criniia, t> coiurs i::.00

CriNluta. 7 colors 15.00

(iiant Itelgian Single, 7 colors. . 12.00

CALENDULA

Orange King 100 Iiiqo

2V4-ln $<'>.00 $.-i0.(i0

3-ln 8.00 76.00

Calla Aethiopica

100

4-ln. pots $20.00

3-in. pots 14J0O

DAISIES

Boston Yellow. 2% -In i

White Marguerites, extra

100 1000
57.00 $60.00

6.00 50.00
6.00 BO.OO

Mrs. Sander. 2-in

Limited quantity

C.U.LIGGIT,

OFFICE
303 Bulletin Buildins

Boston Office, IS Ceiir

I Philadelphia, Pa.

Not Price"

But Quality ^

FLOWER SEEDS

Write at Once for Price
Bamboo Stakes

TREE SEEDS
T. SAKATA & CO.

SAKAICHO, Yok^,?ar.rf.ark JAPAN

Office : No. 1 KITANAKADORI
ITCHOMB :-: YOKOHAMA

PIONEER GROWERS D| If RCt
AND EXPORTERS of DU LDtS

N. Veldhayzen van Zanten & Sm

LISSE, HOLLAND

Established 1870— Still going itrong
CaU* AMror-VELDZANTEN. LI5SE. HOLUND.

Alkemade & Son

Wholesale Bnib Growers

Noordwyky Holland

122

The Florists^ Review

NOVBMBBU 24, 1921

annual catMloKiie;. a finely illustrated, carefully
edited Ixjok of tweiity-elKht pages, tn a colored
cover of pleiisint; desiKn. Many of tlie lUiis-
tr.iliouB iilHo are colored. Roth fruit-bearhiB and
oriiumontal lines of stock are listed. Uoses are
well represented, occupying about five pages.

V. Lemoine & Son, Nancy, France. — Another
of (he typical I.icnioine catalogues — unpreten-
tious, compact, accurate; thirty-six pages, be-
sides four full page illustrations. The stock is
divided into these four general classes: Green-
house plants, new or rare hard.v shrubs, hardy
perennials, bulbs iind roots. The prices are
<pioted in English currency.

TORONTO, ONT.

CluT) Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Toronto
Retail Florists' Club was held at the
flub rooms November 14, with President
MeFadden in the chair.

The feature of the evening was the
presentation of the Max Schling medals
to tlie winners of the window dressing
contests. To J. S. Simmons & Son was
given a gold medal; to Mrs. Waters, a
silver modal, and to J. J. Higgins, Ltd.,
a bronze medal. A hearty vote of
thanks -was tendered Mr. Schling for the
medals and for the helpful demonstration
at the F. T. D. meeting; this demonstra-
tion was given bv special request of the
Toronto Ketail Florists' Club.

The club decided to do the usual
Christmas advertising and the financial
and publicity committees are busy mak-
ing preparations. The advertising will
be along the lines of "Say It with
Flowers" and "Step into Your Nearest
Florist's."

December 5 will be growers' night.
The club will entertain them at the King
Edward hotel this year.

Various Notes.

The window displays of mums are fine.
The quality of mums is excellent and
there is much stock. Business has been
good during the last week.

H. W. Parker is suffering with a
broken arm. )

Miss Dorothy Dillcmuth is ill with
pneumonia.

Arthur J. Frost is seriously ill.

The crop of Miller Bros, is in fine
shape. The roses never looked better.
There will he a fine crop for Christmas.

The Arcade Florist has doul)led the
size of its store.

Xew stores were ojjcned this montli
on Itoiicelles avenue, on St. Clair avenue
and at Sunnyside. At least a dozen have
been opened this year. J. J. H.

Baxter Springs, Kan.— The Baxter
Floral Co. has gone out of business and
T. H. Bowman is now running the Bax-
ter Greenhouses.

Washington, D. C. — Professor David
Lumsdcn, formerly assistant professor
of floriculture at Cornell University and
during the last two years director of ag-
ricultural reconstruction at Walter Keed
general hosjiital, has recently been ap-
pointed liorticulturist in the office of
foreign phint quarantines, PYderal Hor-
ticultural Board.

XXX SEEDS

Chlnau PrimroM, mixed. 400 idi., $1.00; H, iOe.

Primula Obconica, Finest Giants, mixed, pkt, 600.

Alyitum Snowball, true dnarf, pkt., 20c.

Cineraria, lirie flow., dwf.. fine, pkt. 50c: H Pkt.. 2So.

Cyclamen, glgantca, mixed, pkt., $1.00: H pkt.. 60e.

Colaut, fancy bybrldB, mixed, fine, pkt, 25c.

Dracaena Indlvlta, pkt., 20c: oz., 30c.

Panty, finest giants, SOCO seeds, $1.00; H pkt, BOo.

Petunia, large fiowerlng fringed, mixed, pkt, 25o.

Shamrock, true Irish freen, [dct., 20c.

Vartiena, finest giants, mixed, pkt, 25o.

JOHN F. RUPP, Sbiremaiuto%vn, Pa.

Ball's Winter Peas

All the following kinds are grown
by us in large quantity and are
the finest commercial varieties.

Better grown seed cannot be had
at any price.

Oz. Lb.

COLUMBIA, pink and white $1.00 $15.00

ROSE QUEEN, large clear pink 90 12.00

BLUE BIRD, finest clear blue 75 8.00

PRINCESS, most prolific lavender 75 8.00

SNOAA^STORM (Improved), best clear white. .. .90 12.00

ALBATROSS, black-seeded white 85 10.00

YARRAWA, creamy rose 50 6.00

FIRE KING, fire-red cerise 1.00 12.00

GLITTERS, best orange-scarlet 1.50 18.00

EARLY KING, fine crimson 50 6.00

GLORIOUS, rich clear purple 60 8.00

FLAMINGO, light orange, very large 1.50 18.00

GEO. J. BALL, Glen EUyn, IlL

SPECIAL OFFER

Double Narcissus Von Sion

Double Nosed Bulbs $20.00

Single Nosed Bulbs 15.00

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

C. J. SPEELMAN & SONS

470 GREENWICH ST., NEW YORK CITY

Mpntinn The Review when you write.

LIVE WIRE

J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO.

Wholesale Bulb Growers
NOORDWYK, HOLLAND

Al8o >ur8erles at Sasfienheini

Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of

Bic. Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion

Also larg^e prowers of

HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC.

Permanent American Address:

P. O. Hamilton Grange Station

Hox 38, New York City

Our repretentatiTCS will be calling on yon.

Mention The Review when you write.

MAKE YOUR OWN IRRIGATOR WITH

MARCH PATENT FLEXIBLE NOZZLE

PATENTED
JUNE 7, 1921

Saaplc Nonle with
fall iutractiou ■■ilcd
•■ receipt oi tea ccala.

Narck Aitomadc Irrigate Co., Ntukegon, Mich.

We manafaetare a complete UkJ of irrigrator eqaipment.
Aak UB.

JMEULERerCOj

MONTPEUER.
OHIO.

HELLi;}fS
MI( 1

SKKl)
CASES

ISei

for

ICaialo)

No34

S

KINNER

YSTE M

I I • AT I O M

Costs You Nothing

although you have to pay for it.
It costs you nothing, because

It Pays for Itoelf

Send for facta and figures

Th» Skiniwr Lri^tton Ca
223 Water Street Troy, Ohio

NttVKMBIB 24, 1921

The Rortsts* Review

123

JOHN KRUCHTEN

HENRY KRUCHTEN

JOHN KRUCHTEN CO.

(NOT INCORPORATED)

Wholesale Florists ^o E«t R«.doiph Shre^^^ CHICAGO, ILL.

L. D. Phone, Central 8016^01T>8018

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

Chicago, Nov. 22, 1921.

Per 100

Oolumbla $ 4.00 ® $25.00

Mrg. Kussell 4.00 ® 30.00

Premier 4.00 @ 30.<K)

Milady 4.00 @ 30,00

Crusader 4.00 © 30.00

Butterfly 4.00 di 20.00

Montrose 4.00 ((j 20.00

Sunburst 4.00 (S) 20.(Mi

Ophelia 4.00 O 20.00

Double White KUlarney 4.00 ® 20.00

Nesblt 8.00

Cecile Brunner 2.00 @ 3.00

Valley 8.00

Carnations 2.00 (fS 0.00

Camiitions, Ijiddie 6.00 fe 8.00

Sweet Peas 2.00 (ti 4.00

Violets 1.00 (fi. 2.00

Paper Whites ti.OO @ 8.00

Calendulas 4.00 r(/ 8.00

Easter Lilies, doz. . .$2.50(a)$3.00

Callas, doz 2.50® 3.00

Mums, doz 1.504* 6.00

Pompons, bunch 35® .75

Cattle.vas, each 2.000 3.00

Cypripediums, doz 6.00® 7.50

Philadelphia, Nov. 22, 1921.
Per 100

Beauty, Special $60.00 ® $75.00

Russell, Hadley, long 20.00 @ 25.00

Russell, Hadley, short 6.00 @ 10.00

Premier, Columbia, long 16.00 @ 20.00

Premier, Columbia, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Double White KlUamey 4.00® 10.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, long 8.00 @ 12.00

Butterfly, Ophelia, short 4.00 @ 6.00

Pilgrim 6.00 @ 12.00

American Legion 6.00 @ 20.00

Cattleyas 150.00

Easter Lilies 20.00 @ 25.00

Valley 8.00 @ 10.00

Cypripediums 25.00

Cypriiicdium Sanderti 60.00

Carnations, select 4.00 (Ki 6.00

Carnations, ordinary 2.00® 3.00

Vandas 35.00

Oncldlums 6.00 ® 8.00

Bouvardia Humboldtii 8.00

Daisies, yellow 1.00® 1.50

Chrysanthemums, fancy 20.00® 35.00

Chrysanthemums, select 10.00® 15.00

Chrvsanthemums, ordinary 6.00 ® 8.00

Sweet Peas, select 1.60 @ 2.00

Sweet Peas, ordinary 75 @ 1.00

Violets, double 50 ® .75

Violets, single 35 ® ..50

Snapdragons 4.00® 6.00

Callas 15,00 ® 20.00

Gardenias 25,(H» ® 50.00

Calendulas 2,00 ft^ 3.00

Pompons, per bunch. .$0.25@$0.35

Cleveland, Nov. 2.S. 1921,
Per 100

American Beauty $ 6.00 @ $60.00

Columbia, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Oolumbla, long 10.00 @ 20.00

Premier, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Premier, long 10.00 & 20.00

Ophelia, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Ophelia, long 10.00 @ 15.00

Butterfly, short 4.00 @ 8.00

Butterfly, long 10.00 @ 16.00

Sunburst 4.00 @ 10.00

American Legion 6.00 @ 12.00

White KlUamey 4.00® 10.00

Ward 4.00® 6.00

Pilgrim 4.00® 12.00

White Ophelia 4.00 ® 8.00

Miniature Roses 2.00 ® 3.00

Carnations 3.00 ® 5.00

Valley 12.00

Pompons 35 @ 1.00

Violets .75

Calendulas 3.00® 4.00

Mignonette 6.00

Chrvsanthemums, doz.$1.00@$7.50
Callas, doz 1.50

GEO. REINBERG

SHI; Cut Flowers

Milady, Colnmbia, Sunburat, Ophelia, White
KlUamey and Rusaell

30 E. RandolDh St.. CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when yon write.

ower

jrofits assured --
usG yloGklGr

c-{

JxcfrioGrators {or
cut f towers

Bernard Gloekler Co.

? Pittsburgh, Pa. r

Mention The Review when you write.

ov

REFRIGERATORS for aU Purposes

Send for Cataloene
McCr«7RelrweratorCo.2188 Lake St., KendallTine. hJ.

Mention The Review when you write.

GET OUR ESTIMATES ON

REFRIGERATORS

AND STORE FIXTURES

A. L. RANDALL CO.

ISO N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Ifentlon The Rerlew when Ton write.

HARRISON 1848-1849-1850

REFRIGERATORS

and Complete Fixtures

Union Insulating & Construction Co.

Specialized Coutmction in Re(ri(eratin( Indoitriet
GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING. CHICAGO

Mention The Rerlew when yon write.

"PARAMOUNT'

Refrigerators and Store Fixtures

"Ise-Boy" Ice Machines

PARAMOUNT EQUIPMENT CO.

Room llOl - 189 W. Madison Street

Phone Main 29&1 CHICAGO

PERCY JONES

WHOIESAIE COMMISSION FLORISTS

SO Bast Randolph Street,
CHICAGO

Write for Catalogue

BUCHBINDER BROS.

1 1 S. La Salle St., CHICAGO

Mention The Review when you write.

Lotos Mfg. Co.

1734 N. Halsted St.. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS

Artificial Flowers

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Ask for our Dollar Sample Assortment

Quincy
Art Willow Ware Co.

Makers of Baskets for Every Occasion
The Home of Quality and Style

QUINCY, ILL., U. S. A.

Diamond Basket Co.

Manufacturers of

Fancy Flower Baskets

515 E. Diamond St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

Burlington Willow Ware Shops

Makers of

Worth While WiU-0-Wue

Baskets for particular Florists
BURLINGTON, IOWA

FLORISTS' SUPPLY CO., Inc.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS
618-02O Duqtican* Way

PITTSBURGH, PA.
Consignments Solicited

124

The Florists^ Review

NOVKMBElt 24, 1921

Holton & Hunkel Co.

462 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis.

Growers and Shippers of

CUT FLOWERS

GREENS and

PLANTS

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

St. Ixjiiis, Nov, i;3, 1921.

Per doz.

Il.MiiIy. Spi-fiiils $ r,.(KI Of $ 8.00

Heauty, Kztru 3.00 (^ 4.00

Per 100

I'n'iniiT .$ (i.(»o M $L'.">.0(»

Culumbiu 0,00 & 20.00

While Klllarney 6.00 rri) 10.00

KIllHrney 4.00(9 8.00

\V;inl , .1.00 (fo 10.00

Milad.v unil U|)lieliu U.((0 fti/ 15 0(1

RuBnell 6.00 (8 20.00

("urri.'ilioiiH 4.(M> (ii< C, 00

ttauter I..ille» 10.00 (al 12.00

duapdraguQB 3.(X> @ 4.00

Dulsies 1.00 (^ 2.00

Valley 4.00® 6.00

Vidli'ts 7r> Or 1 ..-,0

I'lipiT Whites .J.(H) (<i n.oo

Orchids, per doz. . .$18.OO0$24.O()
Mums. Pit (Ioz. . . . a.Oordi (i.OO
I'dinpoiiK. piT hell. ..")Or(i) LV.'iO

Huston. .Nov. L'-J. 191!1.

Per 100

Preniior .<! 8.00 (<t SL'.-).00

l>>l""il>ia 8.00 (a) 2."):00

Piltfiim (!.(M) ((0 :;.->. 00

^I)o^lhU' White Killarnc.v O.OO C"^ l.").0()

Francis Scott Key, Itiidiaiice HAM (ir 30.00

Mme. JJiittrrfly COO (fi> 25.(10

Milad.v, Mock «.(M) ftii 20.00

Klllarney (i.(K) fri) ].">.00

White Killarney (i.OO (U 12.00

Klllarney Hrilliant (!.00 P l.").()0

Mrs. Aaron Ward, .Sunburst.... ii. m ((il 20 00

Hi'dlPy 10.00 (w 7.">.00

Ophelia (i.OO (ri) 20.00

Cattleyas 100.00 (,0 150.00

Sweet Peas 7.") (oj 3.00

Gardenias 30.00 C<« 60.00

Chrysanthemums 4.00 6£ 30.00

Pansies 1 .00 (iji 2.00

Tarnations 3.(K) (<)) 8.00

Violets 1..50 W 2.00

Cypripedinms 25.00 (d 30.00

Snapdragons S.oo cm 12.00

Marguerites 1.00® 2.00

Pompon Mums, bch. .$0.50@$1.00
Rouvardia, per bunch. 1.00@ 2.00

Hutr.ilo, Nov. 22, 1921.

Per 100

Columbia $ 6.00 @ $20.00

Premier 8.00 @ 15.00

Double White Klllarney 6.00® 12.00

Maryland 4 00 (fi) 10.00

Russell 6.00 ® 20.00

Ophelia 4.00 @ 15.00

Sunburst 4.00 (ol 12.00

Oeclle Rrunner 8.00 & 4.00

Rubrum Lilies 8.00 @ 10.00

Snapdragons 3.00 & 5.00

Calendulas 3.00® 4.00

Mignonette 3.00(3) 6.00

Valley 8.00® 10.00

Easter Lilies 20.(K) (it 25.00

Mums 8.00 (f? 50.00

Carnations 2.00 (fi) 5.00

Sweet Peas 1.00 & 3.00

PomiH)ns 35^ 1.00

Daisies 1.00® 2.00

PiltsliurKli. Nov. 23. 11I21.
Per 100

Beauties $ 0.00 (fi J.'io.no

Russell, lone 15.00 66 20.0(»

Russell, short rt.oo an 10. (X»

Columbia. Preinicr. Ioul' 12.00 (!i 20.0(1

Columbia, Premier, short tt.OO ® 8.00

Ophelia, long 12.00® 15.00

Ophelia, short 3.00 0 8.OO

Double White Killarney 4.00 (<? 10.00

Richmond 3.00(a) 12.00

Crusader 4.00(0) 15.00

Carnations 4.00® 6.00

Easter Lilies 25.00

Valley 8.00 (?S 10 00

Chrysanthemums 12.00® 60.00

Daisies 3 00

Orchids 100.00

f'oTTioon mums, hunch. $0.RO*?l!l>0 7S
(':iien(liilas, bunch... .."lOr.J! ].(W)

East Liverpool, O. — A liail storm rc-
roiifly (lid ii frroat deal of d;miag(\ in the
way of hrcakiiifr plass and d(^stroying
stock, at tiie grconlioiise of Mrs. Sarrth
r. Woh})pr. Mrs. Webber is having the
damaged structure rep.-iired and will re-
]dace the stock.

We Carry a Complete Line of

Baskets, Wire Designs and Florists' Supplies

-WRITE US FOR PRICES-

GEO. B. HART, 49-55 Stone St., Rochester, N. Y.

Chas. N. Cotter Company, inc.

WHOLESALE DEALERS

Floricultural and Agricultural Products and Supplies

JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK.

c

ut Flowers Greens

Supplies

Everything a Florist Needs

CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 1

Wholesale Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio |

Ever Ready
Flower Pot
Cover

No worry, no hurry,
no cutting, no folding,
no fussing, no ribbon to tie. Drop the
pot in the cover. That's all there is to
it. You'll find it so easy; just try.
Write for sample and NEW REDUCED
PRICE LIST today. Send 10c postage.

The Ever Ready Flower Pot Cover Co.

1A« H.-^U^. A.......~ RIIFFAI.O. N.V.

Cut Flowers

OUR SPECIALTY

H. G. BERNING

1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo.

Wm. C. Smith Wholesale Floral Co.

WHOLESALE

FLORISTS

13ie Pine Street ST. LOUIS

(Both L. D. Phones)
Sopplie* and Everything in Seaion Always on Hand

FLORISTS' SUPPLY HOUSE

Hartje & Elder, Props.
FLORISTS' SUPPUES

Wholesale Commission Florists

229 N. Delaware Street
IndSenMnolis. Ind.

Smith & Young Co.

'WBOLESALE

Cut Flowers and Supplier
228 East Ohio Street
INDIANATOUS, IND.

KtCOME A

MiSCAPE

^Wil

•ipnified. E.vclusive
Profes.sionnotoverrun
.-^ with competitors.
Crowded with opportun-
it.v for nicney-niaking and
big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in-
comes attained by experts. Eas.v
to master under our corrpspondrnco methods.
Diploma awarded. We assist students and grad-
uates in Rettini; started and developli g their
businesses. Kstabllshed 1916. Write for Infor-
mation; it will open your e.v<"j Do it today.
Americao Luidicapc School, II K, Newark. New York

Henry Kusik & Company

The oldest and most reliable
wholesale house

Largest Shippers of Fresh Cut
Flowers at Kansas City

Florist Supplies

Manufacturers of Wire Designs
1018 McGee Street

KANSAS CITY, MO.

The Regan Printing House

Large Runs of

CATALOGUES

Our Specialty — Get Our Figures
531-537 Plymouth PI., CHICAGO

GUST. RUSCH & CO.

Wholesale Florists
444-446 Mllwaakee St.,

MILWAUKEE, WIS.

Cut Flowers and Florists* Supplies

NOTEMBBR 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

125

CUT FLOWERS,
PLANTS- BULBS
Florists' Supplies

Milwaukee, Wis.

'RANK H. TRAflNOLT

CHARLES SCHENCK

Traendly & Schenck

Wholesale Florists and Cat Flower Exchange

436 6th Atmic. b«tw«M 26tk ni Zltk Streets, NEW YORK

'hon»» 7*7 79H »Tii< 7q<J FarrMrut

C0N.SI0NMBNT9 SOLICIT BD

N.Y. Florists' Supply Co., Inc.

103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY

Wholesftle »nd Retail Dealer! in all kinds of

EVERGREENS ^"n'ds'^p FLORISTS' SUPPUES

T»*ei>hone* 2144.2145-2140 Farratfut
192 1 -Eatablished - 1887

J. K. Allen, New York

Coaiinission Dealer in Cut Flowers

At the main entTRnce of the Great Wholesale Drt„-« f ««~_»:^_,«
Flower Market. 43 West 18th St., solicits "^OSeS, l^arnatlDDS,
Best facilities for handling. Highest prices,
Uiiick returns, prompt payments •

Telephone, Watldns OI67 and 3058.

Valley, Orchids.

If you are in the market for Artificial
Flowers and Imported Sea Moss

WRITE TO

H. STROMPF CO.

Telephone Rhinelmdef S88 979 LeziogtoD Ave., New York City

FOREST BRAND

Ribbons and Chiffons Florists' Supplies

CUT EVERGREENS

THE KERVAN CO., 119 W 28lh St, New York

$1.25

Seventh Edition

$1.25

Album of Designs

$ 1 .25 Better Than Ever $ 1 .25

M. C. FORD
Wholesale Florist

American Beauties and CamaHons

31to43W. IStiiSt. NEW YORK Cmr

Telephone 3870 Watkins

I. GOLDSTEIN

Wholesale FloriMt

31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY

Telephone Chelsea 6925

In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower

Sectioa. Prompt and careful attention to your interests.

CONSIGNMENTS SOUCITED

UNITED STATES
CUT FLOWER CO.

Wholesale Growers
ELMIRA, NEW YORK

Wholesale Cut Flower Prices.

New Yerk, Nov. 21, 1921.

Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,
Beauty,

Specials $25

Fancy 15,

Extra 10

No. 1 6

No. 2 3

Hadley 4

Russell 5

Francis Scott Key 6

I'remier 3

American Legion 3

rrimii Donna 2

White Killarney 2

Mrs. Aaron Ward 2

Oiilielia 2

Columhiii 2

Snnlmrst 2

Orclilds-C'attlc.vas lOt)

Lilies of the Valley 2,

LlliPB 25

Carnations 2.

Per 100
00 (g) $75.00
00 @ 20.00

00 @
00 @
00 @
00 ®

00 (a

00 @

.00 OS
,00 @
00 ®
00 @
00 (fj

00 (fa

00 ®

00 0

(H) (d

(K) ftt)

00 (ai

00 m

15.00
10.00

6.00
15.00
15.00
25.00
20.00
10.00
15.00
15.00
15.00
20.00
20.00
20.00
200.00

8.00
80.00

5.00

Jlilwankc

Nov.

Florists' Supplies, Baskets,
Willow Ware and Sundries

YoUTM for Service

S. HANFLING CO.

131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK

The Ove Gnatt Co., be.

FToriaW Supplies

Prepared Foliaoe

Artificial Flowers

Decorative Novelties

LA PORTE, IND.

A HALF-INCN ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specially
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only e'kjc per week on a yearly order,

Per 100

Columhla $ 6.00 (ii, $25.00

Premier 0.00 @ 25 DO

BntterHy 0.00 Ca<

Wlilte Killarney 4,00 Stl

HoosiiT lie.mtv (i.OO W

Olihelia 4.00 (iO

.Mrs. Ward 4.(H) (ti

Carnal ions ;{.00

I.ilinra Riihrum 6.00

.Sweet I'eas 1.50®

Aiolcts i..-,() f,r

Stevi.i 3.00 (ij

C.ilcriiliil.is. Iiumh .$0..")0((/ $0.7."i

Mums, per iloz 2.00(0) 5.00

Pompon mums, bunch .50(8) l-OO
sfra wflowpr^j per hoh. .25(gi .M
I'.iMivardia, pink. I)cli.. .T."i

1.-1,00

l.-i.OO

20,(10

1.-1.00

12. (H)

4.00

8.00

:i.00

2,00

4.00

SURELY

You cannot afford to overlook the
New York Market if you are a shipper
of flowers.

New York prices are always the
best prices and the demand is always
good.

You do not need to take our word
for it either— just investigate.

Special opportunity for a couple of
good Rose Growers who are looking
for best returns. Our present demand
is greater than our supply.

United Cut Flower Co., Inc.

1 1 1 WEST 28tb STRf fT. NfW YORK Cin

J. E. KOPPELMAN

Wholesale and Commisuion

FLORIST

26 Custom House Street
PROVIDENCE, R. L

CHAS. FUTTERMAN

Wholesale Florist
1 10 W. 28th St. NEW YORK

Phone: Watkins 4675 ^

Consignments Solicited

RETITUNS DAILV CHKCIKS V'EKKLY

NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHKB FIBM

For Weddings
VALLEY AND ROSES

Joseph S. Fenrich

31 and 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Tel. Watkini 420, 421, 422.
Mention The Review when ron write.

RICE BROTHERS

Wholesale Florists and Supplies

MINNEAPOLIS, MINN.
SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS

J

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, £tc.

PAUL MYCONI, Wholesale Florist, NEW YORK

Telephoon No. 7,%fif , 836 Mad. Sd. S7 W. 2fi<l> «■

126

The Florists' Review

NOTUMBBB 24, 1921

The Shore Road Xursory, Brooklyn,
N. Y., has been incorpoiiited witli a capi-
tal stock of $10/J00. Tlic iiu'ori)oratorH
are (J. F. and J. V. Catzcr ami l'\ (,'ond)er.

Eugene Donnok, fonnerly of San
Francisco, Cal., has purchased eight
acres of land near Rocky I'oint, Lakeport,
Cal. Mr. J)onnor's intention is to build
up a nursery business on this tract.

Favorable weather, reports the Mount
Arbor Nurseries, Shenandoah, la., has
made it possible for practically all nursery
stock to ))e dug and in storage at this time.
Business for this company has been quite
good.

Mild autumn weather in the middle
west has made conditions ideal for dig-
ging and planting. As a result, the sea-
son, which started slowly, has i)rogressed
rapidly and the prolonged open weather
has given added opportunity for business.

Hershall Marshall, a nurseryman
and landscape gardener, has purchased
three acres of land at Avalon, a subdivi-
sion of Middietown, O., and will use the
site for a modern nursery. A good line
of stock will be placed on hand immedi-
ately.

Send to F. F. liockwell, Bridgeton, N.
J., a list of i)apers in your section in
which you believe advertising would bene-
fit you. To them will be sent the free
articles on nursery subjects prepared by
the market development committee of the
A. A. N.

ROWE'S RAMBLES.

Wyomissing Means Farr.

Wyomissing, Pa., is liardly big enough
to be shown on the state map. Only
the slowest local trains stop at the little
two-by-four station; really classy, up-to-
the-minute visitors go to Heading and
hire a taxi to take them to the charm-
ing suburb. Or they may include Wy-
onTissing on the summer motor trip
through eastern Pennsylvania.

Did I say Wyomissing is small! Sup-
pose it is; the natives don't care, for
the town is known all over the United
States, in Europe and in Japan. When
a person says, "Wyomissing," the re-
sponse is, "Farr," and Farr means
peonies and irises.

For a number of years it has been
my pleasure to visit Mr. Farr's fields
when they were a mass of color and to
know first-hand of the work done there
in hybridizing and producing new va-
rieties. Probably irises have been the
favorites in this work, although peonies
have been given a great amount of
attention. Mr. Farr says he believes
the new irises should have "real Ameri-
can names"; so he has christened his
introductions with names that have a
local significance or hark back to the
days when the red man hunted over
what is now the nursery. Among Mr.
Farr's productions are Mount Pcnn,
Brandywine, Wyomissing, Glory of
Eeading, Swatara, Red Cloud, Pocahon-
tas, Powhatan, Nokomis, Minnehaha,

Hiawatha and a score of other varieties
that are ])opular favorites.

Talking recently with Mr. Farr, I
asked, "How is business this fall?"

"Splendid! Great!" was the reply.
"But I'm in trouble over it. It's like
this," he continued; "along in Sep-
tember my bookkee])er offered to bet me
that the fall sales would be the biggest
in our history. I was a pessimist and
took the bet. Now I've got to pay.
That bookkeeper was betting on a sure
thing, and he knew it all the time."

Afterward the bookkeeper gave me
more details. The volume of sales was
surprising to all; labor was plentiful
and packing and shijiping went forward
at toj) spe(Hl. 1 was told that a rail-
road strike would do little if any harm;
distant orders are put through the day
received, and most of these are over by
the end of October. Nearby points are
covered by motor truck.

About 200 acres of land are included
in the nursery ])roiK'rty., A large por-
tion of tills acreage is given to peonies,
irises, phloxes and kindred perennials.
In adjoining fields is a splendid stock
of evergreens, shrubs and shade trees,
which go into local landscape plantings.
A greenhouse, specially designed for Mr.
Farr's chosen line of work in hybridiz-
ing and propagating, completes one of
the most interesting outfits in the east.

E. F. R.

PROGRESS OF BUD SEIiECTION.

What California Has Done.

Previous to 1906 bud selection in Cali-
fornia had been seriously considered by
some, but nothing notable had been ac-
complished. At the California state
growers' convention in 1906 L. Cotes,

Yes, We Have Them

Berberis Thunbergii
Hardy Privet
Hydrangea P. G.
Climbing Roses
Boston Ivy
Clematis

Thousands of other plants. Write
for our new fall trade list.

Onarga Nursery Company

CULTRA BROS., Managers
ONARGA, - ILLINOIS

Mention The Review whfp you write.

YOUR CATALOGUE

"Ready Made" Stti, Vmntrj ud Fall Bnlb Calalofaei,
with roar aame aad addreu ob the troat coTer. Bcaa-
lifallT UUttrated with BaUral colon on corer paco.
Wo keep thoB !■ stock tor prompt •hipmcot. Aik lor
•aaplc. They will greatly iacreate yoor lalei-aad
thoy doa't coot Back. ____.^^

CAMPBELL PRIMTINa COMPAMY
917 Walnut St. D«» Moinvs. Iowa

according to Henry W. Kruckeberg, sec-
retary and treasurer of the California
Association of Nurserymen, made a plea
for bud selection and cited "instances
of variety improvement by selection of
the finest fruits from the best trees with
a view to securing and perpetuating
variants." Now, more than a decade
later, nurserymen of California are
spending thousands in employing spe-
cialists toward that end.

At the convention of the California
Association of Nurserymen, at Chico,
Cal., in 1919, William T. Kirkman, Jr.,
of Fresno, presented plans for state-
wide organization to consider along
practical lines the creation of the Cal-
ifornia Bud Selection Association. A
committee was appointed, consisting of
Max J. Crow, George C. Roeding, Henry
A. Hyde, J. E. Bergholdt and John S.
Armstrong, to take charge of the pre-
liminary work. After several meetings,
which were attended by representative
nurserymen, the California Bud Selec-
tion Association was formed and incor-
porated under California state laws,
with a capital stock of $150,000; more
than $50,000 of this sum has been sub-
scribed.

Progress Made.

Due to difficult preliminary work,
many mistakes were made and much had
to be learned. So it was not until Feb-
ruary, 1921, that the movement got
under way. However, up to November,
1920, individual production records had
been secured by specialists on 7,912
prune trees, 4,076 peach trees, 1,407
apple trees, 1,712 pear trees and 458

American Grown

Fruit Tree Stocks

Apple Seedlings, Straight or Branched.
Also Pear Stocks from French and Japan
Seed, Americana Plum Mahaleb Cherry
and Peach Seedlings ia all Grades. Car
Lots to Central Poiats.

Foreign Grown Stocks

Apple. Pear, Mahaleb, My robalan. Quince,
Manetti and Multiflora. All Grades. In
Prime Condition. Can quote in France or
out of Customs in New York or at Shenan-
doah, Iowa. Prices reasonable

Remember our Complete Line of General
Nursery Stock for Fall and Spring Trade.
We are now ready to do Business. Submit
List of Wants for Prices to

Shenandoah Nurseries

D. S. LAKE, President
SHENANDOAH, IOWA

Mention Tbe Review when you write.

VIBURNUM PLICATUM

Also Berberis Thunbergii, Hydrangea
Paniculata, Weigela, Spiraeas, etc

Ask for complete list of Oak Brand Shrubs

TIw

CONARD ft
JONES CO.
Robert Pyle, Free.

M

WEST GROVE.
PENNA.,U.S.A.

Ant.Wintzer.V.-P.

NOTBMBKB 24, 1921,

The Florists^ Review

127

Hill's Choice Nursery Stock

EVERGREENS FOR LINING OUT

Inch 100 1000

Abies Ts. Canadensis x 6-8 $18.50 $176.00

Abies Conoolor x 6-8 22.60

Abies Veitchii o 2-4 10.00 90.00

Biota Orientalis x 10-12 6.00 50.00

Buxus Semperrirens ....x 6-8 10.00 90.00

Cedrus Atlant. Arg o 2-4 9.00 80.00

Cedrus Libani o 2-4 9.00 80.00

Ginkgo Blloba o 10-12 8.00 70.00

Juniperus Canadensis ...o 6-8 10.00 90.00

Junip. Sabina Horiz x 6-8 32.50

Juniperus Virginiana . .xx 12-18 25.00 225.00

Fioea Alba x 8-10 12.00 110.00

Fioea Canadensis xx 10-12 40.00

Ficea Excelsa xx 12-18 17.50 165.00

Ficea Fungens x 8-10 16.60 165.00

Finus Austriaoa xx 10-12 30.00

Finus Exoelsa o 2-4 10.00

Finus Mugho x 6-8 20.00

Finus Fondeiosa xx 10-12 20,00

Inch

Finus Strobus xx 12-18

Finus Bylvestris xx 10-12

Retinospora Filifera ....x 6-8
Retinospora Plum. Aurea.x 6-8

Taxus Canadensis x 10-12

Taxus Cuspidata x 6-8

Thuya Occidentalis xx 12-18

Thuya Occi. Compaota...x 6-8
Thuya Douglassi Aurea..x 6-8
Thuya Doug, Fyramidalis.x 6-8
Thuya EUwangeriana ...x 6-8

Thuya Olobosa xx 10-12

Thuya Globosa Nova x 6-8

Thuya Hoveyi x 6-8

Thuya Flioata x 6-8

Thuya Fyramidalis x 6-8

Thuya Spioata Alba x 6-8

Thuya Wareana Sibirioa.x 6-8

Thuya Woodwardi x 6-8

Thuya Biota Orientalis .. x 10-12

100 1000

$20.00

20.00

22.50

25.00

20.00

36.00

20.00 $190.00

18.50 175.00

32.60

26.00

25.00

50.00

30.00

25.00

25.00

20.00

32.50

25.00

50.00

6.00

50.00

SPECIMEN EVERGREENS

Send for Complete C italogue.

SHRUBS AND DECIDUOUS TREES

FOR LINING OUT

Large Assurtiiient of choice varieties.

WINDOW BOX ANO
TUBBING EVERGREENS

See suecid advertisetiient in thi:? paper.

UNDERSTOCKS FOR
GRAFTING CONIFERS

Juniperus Virginiana. . .Sdl. 6-8"

Picea Exoelsa x 8-10"

Thuya Orientalis x 8-10'

Thuya Occidentalis x 8-10"

100

$4.50

7.50

6.50

7.00

1000
$37 50
65.00
46.00
60.00

ROSE STOCKS
Rosa Canina, No. 1 Grade 1.76 10.00

Each z indicatet one traniplutinf. o indicitei never transplanted. SO of same Taricty and size st 100 rate; 500 at the 1000 rate.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., inc.

Box 403

Evergreen Specialists
Largest Growers in America

DUNDEE, ILL.

Field-Grown ROSES

Canes two to four feet long

$35.00 per lOO

400 PAUL NEYRON

100 MME. CHARLES WOOD

500 ULRICH BRUNNER

200 J. B. CLARK

100 F. H. VEITCH

300 CLIO

100 PRINCE C. DE ROHAN

300 MME. MASON

100 KING GEORGE V

300 GEN. JACQUEMINOT

200 HUGH DICKSON

400 MAGNA CHARTA

100 DUKE DE ROHAN

100 M. P. WILDER

100 GEORGE DICKSON

200 BALL OK SNOW^

200 >VHITE COCHET

100 CLIMBING TEPLITZ

500 JESSIE

100 ORLEANS

500 CLIMBING AMERICAN BEAUTY

200 AMERICAN PILLAR

JOS. W. VESTAL & SON,

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

WELLER'S PERENNIALS

With that wonderful Root System
READY NOW

WELLER NURSERIES CO., Inc.

HOLLAND, MICH.

walnut trees. In addition, records of
orchardists who had been kcepinfj pro-
duction accounts of individual trees had
been obtained; in nearly every case
these orchardists had given or offered to
give the association copies of tlicir rec-
ords. For next summer's cuttin<js tlie or-
ganization will have access to more than
20,000 trees, on which there are produc-
tion records of at least one year. The
procedure followed, during the season
just passed, affords an addition.il source
for record trees for selected buds, one-
half of wliicli covers two years' data.

As protective measures, members of
the organization are pledged to insert
no buds in the nurseries other than
those furnished by the association and
members must agree to keep the trees
produced from buds furnished by the

FORCING STOCK-Ready Now

ROSES, XXX, long tops, $40.00 per 100

Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Hiawatha, Lady Gay
PAUL'S SCARLET CLIMBER, 2-year, No.l, $50.00 per 100.

French Hydrangeas, pot grown, 6-in. pots

4-BRANCH PLANTS, $30.00 per 100

VARIETIES -Baby Bimbenet, Souv. de Mme. Chautard, Mtne. Maurice
Hamar, Mme. Emile Mouillere, Radiant.

Smaller quantilies with live and six branches at 4(;k'.
Two and three branches at 2jc.

GENISTAS

Well shaped plants from 5-inch pots, 35c; 4-inch pots, 30c.

Pot Grown Lilacs, $1.50 each

VARIETIES— Marie Legraye, Mme. C. Perier, Mme. Lemoine, Charles
the Tenth, Souv. de Ludwig Spaeth.

JACKSON & PERKINS CO., Newark, New York State

Mention The Review when you write.

Flower in Pots

Own-Root Roses, large finished
plants from 4-inch pots.
Fine 2 5i{ -inch for forcing and
field planting.

Booking orders now for im-
mediate or spring delivery

American Rose & Plant Co.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Mention Tlie Itcview when ycni write.

HARDY PERENNIAI S

We have a flne lot of Hardy Perennials now gTowingr
in our flelda. incladinK Phlox, in variety, AqailegiaB,
Delphinium, Iris, Pyrethrum, Double-flowered Baby'i
Breath and many other varieties. Ready for ahlp-
ment now. Send for list.

WM. 100LE&S0N

Hardy Plaat ud Puu> Fara. BARABOO, WIS.

Mention The Kevlew when you write.

NURSERY STOCK

for

FLORISTS' TRADE

Field Grown Roses our Specialty
Budded and Own Root

Write for our Wholesale Trade List

W. & T. SMITH CO.

Geneva, N. Y.

Mention 'I'Ih' Il'-vii'w wtifii yon writp.

ENGIISH LAUREL

BY THE HUNDRED OR THOUSAND

THE AUDUBON NURSERY

WILMINGTON, N. C.

H. VERZAAL. Prop.

Mention The Review when you write.

128

ITie Ronsts Revte\^/

November 24, 1021

association separate from any trees
fjrown from buds that may be* cut l)y
themselves or others. The association
sees to it tliat only trees thrown from
hnds furnished by it arc sent out as
selected stock.

"While the individual units that coni-
j)0se the association anticipate a ma-
terial profit from its operations, chiefly
from tlie fact that its success will en-
able nurserymen to standardize their
l)roducts, the organization itself is a
cooperative, noii-proiit-sharinjr enter-
])rise," says Mr. Kruckeberg.

SCRANTON FLORISTS MEET.

The Scranton Florists' Club met Tues-
<lay evening, November 15, at the Hotel
Holland. I'resident Edgar Louis Keuling
presided. The i)urpose of this meeting
was chiefly to close up the affairs of the
flower show held last week and a large
number of members attended. B. E.
Ookely, floor manager of exhibits at the
show, and his assistant, William Mac-
Donald, reported that everything had
passed off pleasantly. All exhibitors
were gracious in their ajipointments of
space and heli)ed to carry out the pro-
gram of the managers, which, in its
elaborateness, })roved to be a most sat-
isfactory demonstration of the ability
of the exhibitors as display makers.
Much credit is due Messrs. Cokely and
MacDonald for their untiring and pains-
taking effort and attention to the
minutest details of affairs at the sliow,
being on the floor early in the morning
and remaining until late at night to see
that everything was rightly ])laced and
kept in the best condition.

It was unfortunate that we struck
such an inclement week, but, neverthe-
less, the show can be considered a finan-
cial success. The distance of our
armory, in which the show was held,
from the central part of the city is far
too great for the shoppers. Everyone
who attended had to make a sj)ecial
effort cither by street car or automobile
to get to the show.

The following tradespeople, not mem-
tioned before, had exhibits: The Bur-
lington Willow Ware Shops, Burlington,
Ta., under the direction of T. J. Nolan,
had a creditable displ;iy. H. F. Micliell
Co., of Philadelphia, had a fine exhil)it
of hardy chrysantliemunis, bull)s, in-
secticides and many materials necessary
to florists. H. Bayersdorfer & Co.,
Philadelphia, had an attractively ar-
ranged booth of liaskets, Christinas sup-
]>lies and a good line of staple supplies,
under the management of Howard S.
J{oycr. The Ove (Inatt Co., I^aporte,
Ind., represented by H. E. Blackshaw,
liad a beautiful ;irriiy of baskets, rib-
bons and Christmas su])j)lies, wliicli at-
tracted a great deal of attention. The
Cliniax Mfg. Co., Castorland, N. Y., ;ind
the Edwards Folding Box Co. had dis-
j)lays of a fine line of cut flower shipping
boxes. The Joseph G. Xeidinger Co., of
Philadelphia, had an inviting arrange-
ment of baskets and geiieral flfirists'
supi)lies under the management of L. J,
Seiger. The M. Rice Co., of Philadel-
phia, exhibited riblions, l)askets, etc.,
under the dir(M'tion of Arthur Zirkman
and M. E. Puch. B. E. & J. T. Cokely,
of Scranton. I'a.. had elaltorate and spa-
cious dis]ilMy of artificial tlowers and
florists ' supplies.

These gentlennMi not only disiiose(l of
all goods on exhibition, but also took
numerous orders. Many letters have
been received from the various firms

SPECIAL OFFER of CHOICE STOCK

Now ready for shipmeat, the MlowiDg choice aad rare items in Evergreens,
etc., in sizes for growing on:

Inch 100 1000

3000 Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) o 6-8 $4.00 $25.00

3000 Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) o 8-10 4.50 35.00

20OO Biota Orientalis (('hincse Arbor Vitae) x 8-10 5.50 45.00

2000 Biota Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vitae) x 10-12 6.00 50.00

500 Buxus Sempervirens (Bush Boxwood) x 6-8 10.00 90.00

500 Cedrus Atlantica Argentea, bright silver foliage 0 2-4 9.00 80.00

750 Cedrus Libani (Cedar of Lebanon), this is pyramidal form and

dark green color () 2-4 9.00 80.00

500 Evonymus Radicans Acutus, good vine for ground cover x 12-15 10.00 SO.OO

100 Evonymus Vegetus, fine tor walls, bright red berries in winter x 8-10 6.50

15O0 Gingko Biloba (Maiden Hair Tree) 0 10-12 6.00 SO.OO

1000 Juniperus Communis (English Juniper), a good Juniper for the

South 0 8-10 5.00 40.00

100 Retinospora Filifera, dark green x 6 8 17.50 ....

450 Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, golden x 6-8 20.00 190.00

300 Retinospora Squarrosa Veitchii, blue x 6-8 22.00 215.00

50 Thuya Plicata, giant western Arbor Vitae x 6-8 20.00

300 Clematis Paniculata 0 1 y r. 4.00 30.00

200O Crataegus Mollis (Scarlet Thorn) o 10-12 6.00 50.00

3000 Ligustrum Lucldum, wax leaf Evergreen I'rivet 0 6-8 4.00 25.00

4000 Prunus Dayidiana (Chinese Kl. I'each), recommended as an

excellent understock for all stone fruits 0 1218 3.50 25.00

10000 Rosa Canina, excellent understock, No. 1 Grade 0 10-12 1.75 10.00

0 Indicates never transplanted; suitable for bedding out. Each .\ indicates one
transplating.

,W of same variety and size at 100 rate; 500 at 1000 rate.

Right now we are booking orders on this stock for immediate or later shipment.
Samples of any of the above gladly sent on request. Send for complete catalog.

THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc., S8^ DUNDEE, ILL

EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS— LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA

Mention The Review when you write.

Flowering and Foliage Plants

We have an exceptionally fine stock for immediate sales and for growing on, and
now tliat Mums are about over you will need some of this good stock to fill up your
empty spaces.
KernM, Scottii. Teddv .Ir.. Whitmanii, and Macawii, 0-ineh. ".'') ets. ; 7-in. $1.00;

."i-inch, .SO ets. ; Scottii and Teddy Jr., 4-ineh, 30 ets. ; Scholzelii, 5-inch, 50 cts. ;

l!-inch, 75 cts.
I'alms, Kentia Belmorcana. 4-inch, CO ets.; fi-inch, $1.00; Kentia I'orsteriana, heavy

."i-ineh, $1.2."); 4-ineh, 00 ets.
Rubber Plants, heavy 6-inch, 75 cts.; 4-ineh, 50 cts.
I>raraenu Lord Wol»eley, C-inch. $1.00.
Tabl« I'Vrns. all the best varieties, 2 U -inch, $7.00 per 100; 3-inch, $12.00 pir 100;

4-inch. $20.00 per 100; heavy B-lncli pann of WilHonii, KiviTtunianit, All>u-lineatH

and Victoria, 50 cts.
.'XsparuKus I'luniosus, heavy 3-inch, $12.00 per 100; 4-lncIi, 20 cts.
Hardy I<:nij:lit«li Ivy, heavy 4-inch, staked up, 25 cts.

Flowering Plants

Primula Obcoiiira, heavy, in hud and bloom, best colors, 4-ineh, 20 cts.; 5-in(li, 40 its.

I'riniula Cliinensis, heavy, Ijest colors. 4-ineli, 20 cts; 5-inch, 35 cts.

l*rimula MahKoides, heavy 4-inch, $20.00 per 100.

llegonia l.uminosa (Xmas red) and Prima Donna, be.st pink, 4-ineh, $20.00 per 100;

n-inch, 40 cts.
KeKonia Lorraine and Oineinnnti, Ti-ineh pots, $1.00 and $1.25.
C.velumen, heavy 4-ineli, in bud .and bloom, 50 cts.
Cleveland Cherries, 4-lnch, 25 cts,; 5-inch, 35 and 50 cts.; C-inch, 75 cts. and $1.00,

full of berries.
Cinerarias, our own best strain, dwarf and semi-dwarf, 2V4-inch, $5.00 per 100; 3-inch

$1(1.00 per 100; fine stock.

Have also a l.irKi- and fine stock of I'reneh H.vdranKeas. Koses and Genistas for
lOaster forcing and will quote iiriees on application.

Cash with order. Add 5% for packing. All plants shipped at purchaser's risk.
Plants will be shipped out of pots unless otherwise stated.

Godfrey Aschmann, lOlO W. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa.

^^^^^^^^^^ Importer, Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Pnt Plants^^^^.^^,^,^^^

Mention The Kevipw when you write.

JULIUS ROEHRS CO.

RUTHERFORD, N. J.

ORCHIDS, PALMS

and plants of every variety.

Menlinn The Review when you write.

PEONIES

Send for our Special Price List showing

best sorts, with each color in the

order of bloom ing.

PETERSON NURSERY

30 N. La SaUe Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

Bobbink & Atkins

NURSERYMEN
FLORISTS and PLANTERS

RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY

Mention The Review when you write.

The Wayside Gardens Co.

GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS

Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds

MENTOR, OHIO

NOVBMBBR 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

128A

CHRISTMAS CYCLAMEN

Cyclamen we are offering are fine specimens and are sure to satisfy.

BUY NOW

if you have the room to carry plants for Christmas and save 50%—
note difference between prices for immediate and Christmas delivery.

Cyclamen for Immediate Shipment

3-iiicli $0. 15 eacli

4-inch 25 each

5-iucli 50 each

'i-ineh 1 .00 each

For Christmas Delivery — Place Your Order Now

4-iuch $0.50 each

5-iuch 1 ,()0 each

»)-inch 1 .50 each

In spite of the severely hot summer, our Cyclamen
are as good as in previous years.

Order Cyclamen for
Xmas delivery NOW to
protect your supply.

Cyclamen— Photosraphed Oct. 29, 1921

Miscellaneous Plants

KENTIA PALMS

To make room we are offering our regular $4.50 si/e
Kentia Belmoreana at a reductioa of .'W>^'/c-
Kentia Belmoreana, made-up, 3 plants in a 7-in.
pot each $3.00

BOSTON FERNS

6-ineh each, $0.(10

7-inch each, 1.00

8-inch each, 1.40

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

.•{-inch per doz., $1.00

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI

,S-inch per doz., $1.00

4-inch per doz., 1.80

PRIMULA OBCONICA

4-inch fach, 20c

5-inch each, 35c

Kentia
Belmoreana

SPHAGNUM MOSS '**Blie%"^."^.^.".".'^':r.*' $9.00

shipped from ChiciiBO— No parkliiK Chnrge.

PACKING CHARGES —Add 10% for shipment in clay pots and 5% when shipped out of pots.

THE GEORGE WITTBOLD CO.

Wholesale Growers of Potted Plants
745 Buckingham Place, CHICAGO, ILL.

I IMPORTANT— See Other Side of Page |

128B

The Florists^ Review

November 24, 1921

Latania Borbonica

JUST WHAT YOU NEED FOR WINDOW DISPLAY
AND OTHER DECORATIVE PURPOSES

Photo of
9-inch plant,
4 feet spread.

LATANIA BORBONICA

9-inch, each
7-inch, each
6-inch, each

$3.50
1.50
1.00

We have some beautiful specimens of Latania Borbonica in 9-inch pots

Some with a spread of 4 feet. These plants are very effect-
ive for window displays, conservatory or house decoration.
The selling price of these plants is only about half of what
they are actually worth.

PACKING CHARGES— Add 10% for shipment in clay pots and 5% when shipped out of pots.

THE GEORGE WITTBOLD CO.

Wholesale Growers of Potted Plants
745 Buckingham Place, CHICAGO, ILL.

I IMPORTANT- See Other Side of Page

NOVBMBIIB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

129

NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER

CANNAS

TO PREPARE for SPRING BEDDING PLANTS

Place your order with us now for delivery in January or February. We will
then send you fresh cut two to three-eye divisions.

If you start them up then each thousand roots should make at least 2000 plants,
which if kept moving make magnificent 4 and 5-inch pot plants by planting out time.

There are no more effective bedding plants and few, if any, more profitable to grow.

The subjoined list contains the names of free, large flowering, vigorous grow-
ers, any of which will please you and your customers.

Order now and say when you want them shipped to you.

Price $5.00 per lOO, $40.00 per lOOO

EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED

BEACON — Free flowering dwarf, bright red.

0HEEBFX7LNESS — Beautiful variegated, orange and
scarlet with golden border. The florets are medium sized,
but very freely produced.

CITY OF PORTLAND — A wonderfully attractive rose-
pink. Excellent upright habit and free flowering. $15.00
per 100, $125.00 per 1000.

DB. E. ACKEBKNECHT — The bronze foliage blends
pleasingly with the carmine rose trusses. Vigorous and
free.

DUKE OF MABIiBOBOUGH — An old favorite with
deep crimson flowers.

EUBEKA — The best white Canna. A very strong
grower, blooming freely. The flowers are large and be-
come pure white in the full sun. $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000.

FANAIi — Exceedingly free flowering deep bright red.
A most effective bedder.

FEUEBMEEB — Another excellent old sort with a profu-
sion of dazzling orange-scarlet flowers.

GAIETY — Wonderfully effective. Deep orange suf-
fused with scarlet and bordered with yellow. A brilliant
bedder.

GOLDEN GATE — Vigorous and free. A unique combi-
nation of yellow and golden shades, blending into rose as
the flower matures. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

HTJNGABIA — There is a quiet refinement about this
delicate rose-pink Canna that charms everyone and has
made it one of the most popular. $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per 1000.

KING HUMBEBT— The most popular Canna of this
generation. The large orange-scarlet flowers and particu-
larly the very deep bronze foliage make it one of the
most useful.

LOUIS BEVEBCHON— The flowers are brighter and
more freely produced than on King Humbert, while the fo-
liage is a greenish bronze.

MBS. ALFBED CONABD — Magnificent trusses of large
salmon-pink flowers. Unique and very ornamental. The
stock of this variety is very scarce. We have a limited
quantity and advise early ordering. $15.00 per 100.

MBS. EABL EELSEY — A tall, majestic, vigorous
grower surmounted by great trusses of large orchid type
flowers. Orange-scarlet streaked and mottled with rose.

BICHABD WALLACE — A well known pure yellow.

THE GEM — A seedling of Hungaria, more vigorous,
with a profusion of large cream colored flowers dotted
with carmine. Very unusual and attractive. $7.00 per
100, $60.00 per 1000.

THE PBESIDENT— The greatest red Canna in com-
merce. Very heavy, vigorous growths surmounted by great
trusses of immense florets of bright scarlet. We heartily
endorse this as the greatest Canna introduction of recent
years. $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

WYOMING — We know of no other Canna as effective
as this for large plantings. A giant in growth. Ex-
tremely vigorous, with its deep bronze foliage as an ideal
background for large, bright orange colored flowers of
the orchid type. It makes an ideal subject.

YELLOW KING HUMBEBT— A sport from King Hum-
bert, to which it occasionally reverts. Green foliage
with yellow flowers dotted with scarlet. $8.00 per 100,
$75.00 per 1000.

We have good stocks of many other varieties, prices on which will be quoted on application.
Order now for delivery in January and February.

HENRY A. DREER

7 1 4-7 1 6 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA' PA.

These prices are intended for the trade only.

Mentiiip The KeTlew when yoo write.

who had exhibits at the show, express-
ing appreciation for the way in which
the Scranton Florists' Club gave privi-
leges to their representatives and also
asking for the privilege of coming to
our show next year. It was decided at
the business meeting to hold a flower

show next fall similar to this year's.
The regular meeting date of the club
is the second Tuesday of each month.
This would carry our next meeting to
December 13, but a departure from the
rule was granted the officers in holding
the next meeting on either December 6

or 13. It was also requested that the
secretary extend an invitation to S. S.
Pennock, president of the 8. A. F., to
be with us on the occasion of our next
meeting and speak to us of his trlpk to
Europe and on any other topic be may
wish. G. E. Clark, Sec 'y.

130

The Florists' Review

NOV£MBEU 24, 1921

COLUMBUS, O.

The Market.

A fine selection of flowers greeted the
])ublic as it stopped to purchase Thanks-
giving flowers this year. Mums and
jiompons are at their best and roses,
violets, carnations, etc., are plentiful. In
pot plants there are to be had cyclamens,
primroses, begonias and a few cherry
plants. The same prices were retained
at most stores for the holiday, although
a few announced a higher price than
they had been charging.

Various Notes.

Ludwig's are displaying some fine
orchid-colored mums, that are better
than the usual run at this time of the
year.

Leo Miller has a fine lot of yellow
mums in several ditferent varieties.
Among them are some fine Bonnaffon
and Chadwiek.

McKellar's decorated the court house
memorial tablet for Armistice day. A
])liotograph of this decoration, which
was put in at cost, was in both the local
morning and evening papers.

A new shop, known as the Nookery,
has opened in the Medical Arts building.
East State street. This will sell flowers
and gifts for the sick, as well as serve
light lunches.

The flowers at the university chrysan-
themum show were viewed by 10,000 per-
sons the last day. The flowers were
])]aced on sale after the show. The Fifth
Avenue Floral Co. took the sweei)stakes
in all flowers shown. W. F. Rofkar was
first in students' and growers' first ex-
hibits. T. L. AVliite was second and
O. E. Button, third. Starr Windsor,
Washington county, and H. M. Wells,
Gallia county, were second and third
respectively, in the growers' class. The
show was a success in every way and
attracted many visitors. It was larger
and better than ever before, but was, as
usual, of more interest to students and
the public in general, than to florists
and growers.

L. E. Boyle, of McKellar's, played a
prominent part in a local charitv sliow
at Memorial hall. J. W. T.

NEWARK, N. J.

Business is considerably better than
it was a month ago, but days of fairly
good business are followed by days of
small sales. The supply is ample for the
demand. Mums are excellent at the
]iresent time. There is also a variety of
other flowers to clioose from.

Philips Bros., 938 Broad street, report
Imsiness as fa%orable, although it is a
little slow. They have just got in their
iiotted begonias and cjclamens.

R. B. M.

Abundance o! Stock Now Ready

2>4-lnch AaparaRTUfi PlamoBug 100 1000

andSprencerl »6.0O $46.00

4 -Inch Asparacrnn SprenKeii 8.80 80.00

2'4-lDCb Calendnlan, Oranfce King and

Prince of Oranjre 4.60 40.00

2'4-lDch SnapdraKonH, Silver Pink,
Nelrose, Reyatone, Phelps' White

and Yellow.... 6.00 45.00

3 -Inch Draca«na Indivifia 8.00 45.00

4 .Inch Stevla. dwarf or tall 7.60 70.00

2>4-lDch Donble Aly-Rsum 4.00 35.00

4 -inch Calla Lillen 20.00

4 -Inch Femii. 6 TarletleH 26.00

<iica Vaiiesrata, large field grown ..10 00 95.00

Mall your orders today. Will ship when you are
ready. Correapondence solicited.

ALONZO J. BRYAN, Wholesale nirist,

Wachington, NEW JERSEY

Rooted Cuttings

OF

POMPONS

AND

STANDARD MUMS

I can furnish unlimited quantities
of cuttings in the newer and older
varieties of Pompons and Standard
Mums.

I do not charge for packing.

HANS JEPSEN, Naywood, E

French Hydrangeas

FOR EASTER AND MEMORIAL DAY

We have this year the finest lot of Hydraogeas specially prepared for
forcing that we have ever succeeded in producing.

We still have for sale a splendid lot of plants established in ti-inch
pots with o to 10 lead S' at $60.00 per 100.

7-inch pots, 10 to 15 leads, elegant stock at $75.00 per Uki.

Our.assortment embraces only the most satisfactory forcing varieties.

We can still supply limited quantities in a restricted assortment in:

3-in. pots, 15c etch— 4-in. pots, 25c each— 5-ip. pots, 40c each

The best quality and assortment exists, however, in tl-inch and
7-inch sizes.

We suggest early ordering. We are prepared to hold plants wanted
for Memorial day forcing until after Christmas if orders are placed now.

HENRY A. DREER

714-716 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.

The Above Prices are Intended for the Trade Only.

Mention The Review when you write.

Chrysanthemums and Roses

OUR SPECIALTY

Write us about anything you want
in this line. ..

CHAS. fl. TOTTY CO., kkw jkbskt

Standard
and Novelty

Write for nrioes and description.
THE JOSEPH H. HHJ. CO.,

Roses

November 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

131

YOU WHO HAVE SEEN THE NEW POMPON

NEW YORK

have recognized something that is better than anything among the older named varieties. It is a seller on the
market and is well deserving of the Silver Medal awarded it at the Museum of Natural History Show. Fol-
lowing New York and a sister to it is

LOUISE DAVENPORT

There is more bronze and less yellow in its color. There is a wonderful similarity between the two and Louise
Davenport follows New York by nearly two weeks in season.

SARAH TOWNSEND

Another Hilda Canning seedling and a sister to both New York and Louise Davenport. Very similar in color
and form. Will be offered for 1922. Sarah Townsend will be ready to cut Novembei- 20th.

These three bronze button Pompons will give a continuous supply of this type from November 1st until
December 1st. You need all three to cover the month properly.

NOVEMBER GOLD

The finest of all the yellow sorts will also be offered this season.

We believe these four Pompons to be the best of their type.
The price will be $15.00 per lOO, $140.00 per lOOO for cuttings.

A. N. PIERSON, Inc., CROMWELL, CONN.

Mention The ReTlew when yon write.

Kentia Forsteriana

Combinations

5-inch $ 1.50

6-inch 3.00

Sesisonable Stock

Aaparasrns Sprenarerl

1%-inch $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000

91/^.lnr.h R (\(\ riAf t n(\ IR (ifi t\ai. I AAA

In tubs $7.50 to 25.00

Arecas

Heavy 4-lnch ^15 00 per 100

Heavy 5-inch 25.00 Der 100

BongulnTiUea Glabra Sanderiana

2%-lnch $10.00 per 100

Cibotiums

10-inch $10.00

Pandanus Veitchii

4-iQch $0.50

5-inch 1.25

3-inch 20.00 per 100

5-inch S 75 on n<>r mo Snaplmana

6-lnch 100 00 n«r 100 SnAolmana

Begroniaa, large-leaved, in variety

2%-inch J8.00 per 100

Begronla Manlcata Anrea

2% -inch $12 00 ner 100

3-inch 20 00 ner lOfl

Fern Dlah Ttxam, best varieties

6-inch 2.50

7-inch 3.00

''74 -I'll-" «o.uu per 100, $40.00 per lOOO

Genista Bacemosa, well trimmed

Rubbers

4-inch $0.40

5-inch 50c and .75

Ferns

AU Kind*
4-inch $0.35

Hyarangreas, good French varieties

2%-lnch $6.50 ner 100 160 00 ner 1000

4-inCn 2fl Oft Tiai- 1 AA

Hydrang'eaa, good French varieties, heavy fleld-grown specimens

8 to 10 shoots, fine for specimen ti^bs $7.00 per dozen, $60.00 per 10*

Iiantanaa, best dwarf, Craigi, Jacob Schulz and Michael

Schmidt S5 00 ner 1 00 14=% 00 nof lOftA

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO.

PAINESVILLE, OHIO

5-inch 50

6-inch 75

7-inch 1 .00

8-inch 1.50

Cberriei, Poinscttiat, CycUmen, Begonia

Cincinnati, Primnlas, Crotont,

Oranges for Cbrittmas.

Send for prices.

JOHN BADER CO.

Mt. Troy, N. S., PITTSBURGH, PA.

Mention The Review when yon write.

BIDDEFORD, MAINE

CARNATION CUTTINGS

Rooted Cuttinsrs, Maine Sunshine $120.00 per^lOOO

White Deliffht 100.00 ner 1000

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.

Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii,
Cyclamen, Dracaenas

are our Quantity stocks. Write us about
any plants you need.

MACAW BROS.

JANUARY DELIVERY

132

The Rorists^ Review

NOTBMBIB 24, 1021

PITTSBUaOH, PA.

The Market.

Armistice day was religiously and pa-
triotically observed in this city, but,
while many flowers were used in the
celebration, it can hardly be classed as
a flower day. Viewing it from a com-
mercial standpoint, the extra business
was practically donations. There was
little extra selling and there was no ad-
vertising of the day by the local florists.
Several florists, however, decorated their
windows in commemoration of the day.

The quantity of stock that is coming
in is not now so enormous. The demand,
however, has not increased to any ex-
tent, so that prices practically remain
the same. Chrysanthemums are most in
supply. Daily shipments of American
Beauty roses are being received and are
moving out slowly. Other roses are not
so plentiful, but the demand is small.
Carnations are still being received in
large quantities and the quality is ex-
ceptionally fine. The demand, however,
is limited. Orchids are scarce. Easter
lilies move on sight. Valley is of good
quality. Sweet peas arrive in large
quantities and are improving in quality,
but the demand is limited. Snapdragons
and calendulas are also being received.

Various Notes.

Joseph Thomas, of Greensburg, is re-
covering from a serious illness.

One of the trucks of the Pittsburgh
Cut Flower Co., while making deliveries
in the east end Saturday morning, No-
vember 19, caught fire and the entire
body of the truck was burned, with an
estimated loss of about $500.

A new store was opened at 7 Federal
street, north side, Saturday, November
19, by Miss Gertrude Willey. Miss
Willey 's store is situated near the Sixth
street bridge and is away from any other
retail store. H. J. H.

The decorated truck of the E. C.
Ludwig Floral Co. was awarded first
prize in the Halloween parade held
November 1 under the auspices of the
Business Men's Association of the East
North Side.

CROTONS

From 2^-incb to Specimens

2>^-in. pots. $25.00 per 100.

PHOENIX RECLINATA

2>^-in., extra large. $8.00 per 100.

HUGH N. NATHESON

418 S. W. Second Avenue
MIAMI FLORIDA

Mention The Review when you write.

ARE YOU INTERESTED IN

HEATHER

FOR

CHRISTMAS?

If so, commuaicate with yours truly.

A. L MILLER, Jmiici, N. Y.

BEGONIAS

fir

Luminosa, Prima Donna and Gloire de Chatelaine. -^^

We offer for immediate shipment an excellent stock of Begonias; ti^ 3-inch
can easily be made into good 4-incb plants by Christmas. I

2-inch. . . .$3.00 per 100; $27.50 per 1000. 3-ineh . . .$6.00 per 100; $50.0(yper 1000

PALMS— Well balanced, clean stock

KENTIA BELMOREANA, single plants

7-inch tubs $4.00 each

8-inch 6.00 each

4-inch $ 6.00 per dozen

6-inch 18.00 per dozen

6-inch 30.00 per dozen

KENTIA FORSTERIANA, made up plants

7-inch tubs $4.00 each 8-inch tubs $8.00 each

FERNS— Boston, Scottii and Holly

Good, stocky, clean stock, ready for a shift. Will be shipped without pois and
will require a larger size to be potted in when received.
4-inch. .$3.60 per dozen; $25.00 per 100. 5-inch. .$5.40 per dozen; $40.00 per 100

6-inch $8.00 per dozen; $60.00 per 100

Muawii. Whitmanii aod Norwood. Listed in our price list. Palms and Ferns
shipped without pots, 7 and 8-inch palms shipped in tubs, no charge for packing.

TABLE FERNS

Assorted Table Ferns, including Holly 3-inch, $1.50 per doz.; $6.00 per 100

MISCELLANEOUS STOCK FOR GROWING ON

2-inch $0.60 per dozen; $2.75 per 100; $25.00 per 1000

3-inch 75 per dozen; 3.75 per 100; 35.00 per 1000

Keady for immediate shipment

Ageratum, six sorts
Alternantheras, eight sorts
Alyssum, Double Dwarf and Giant
Coleus, sixteen distinct sorts
Hardy Englisii Ivy, extra strong
Heliotrope, Chieftain, Mme. Bruant
and Mme. Blonay

Lemon Verl>enas.
Lantanas, four varieties
Moonvines, white and blue
Petunias, double, single and Rosy

Morn.
Parlor Ivy, for banging baskets
Swainsonas, white

November Price List Ready.

R. Vincent, Jr., & Sons Co.

White Marsh, Maryland

Mention The Rerlew when Ton write

BOSTON FERNS

Bushy, dean, well finished stock, 5-inch .... at 40c each

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

Strong, bushy, 5-inch at 35c each

DAVIS FLORAL CO.

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

Davenport, lovra

Mention TTie Review when jron write.

CHAS. D. BALL

GROWER OF

PALMS, ETC.

Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa.

Mention The Kerlew when you write.

ORCHIDS

We ffrow and sell Orchids only. Can for-
nlRb you with anythlnir In tbis line.

If you Intend InTestlng in Orchids, do so now
while prices are low.

Special lists on application.

LAGEK & HURIELL, Suuut, New Jemy

Mention Tlie Beriew when joa writ*.

CARNATIONS

F. Dorner & Sobs Co.,
LAFAYEHE, IND.

Mention The Reriew when yoa write.

"Plantlife"

Trada-mark Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.

Makes House Plants Grow

R. H. HOOVER LABORATORIES, he
FKBBPORT. ILL.

Mwtka Tka Bmtew wkM f«« wilto.

NOTBUBIB 24, 1921

The Rorists' Review

133

a

Thanksgiving Pink"

Reports from all around indicate that our introductions of last spring are making good. We felt sure that
Thanksgiving Pink would at once become a great favorite and in anticipation of a strong demand for young
plants this spring, we planted a big block in the field last May. These have been lifted and are making
fine strong cuttings. We can supply it in large quantities. It you grow Mums you need this one.

ti

Glorious

9f

This variety blooms about November 1st. Growers who bloomed it this fall tell us that it is the finest pink
of its date. We have a large stock.

We are booking orders for young plants, spring delivery, at $15.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000

BAUR & STEINKAMP, 38oo Rookwood Ave., IndianapoUs, Ind.

Mention The Review when you write.

New White Seedling Carnation

THOMAS C. JOY

Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 for 100; $100.00 for 1000; $450.00 tor 5000
Deliveries beginning January, 1922, and filled in order

JOY FLORAL CO., ^^igS^

Mention The Review when you write.

FERNS

POT-GROWN STOCK

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston $6.00 $55.00

Roosevelt 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii 6.00 55.00

Whitmanii Comp... 6.00 55.00

Verona 6.00 55.00

MacawU 10.00 95.J0

Fern Runners,

$15.00 and $30.00 per 1000

Plant runners now for your Easter

trade and save express.

HENRY H. BARROWS

Fern Specialist
264 High Street, Whitman, Maw.

Mention The Review when you write.

SMITH'S

Chrysanthemum Nannal

The beat work en American Ctirysanthemum
Culture. Sixty cents postpaid.

Cker D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Nich.

FERNS

We wish to call particular attention to our fine
stock of ferns which we are offering at this time.

XTephrolApis Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, new, crested form of

Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 3%-in. pots, $25.00 to |35.00 per 100; 6-ln., 75c to

11.00 each; 8-ln., $2.00 to $3.00 each.
Nepbrolapls Zilegantissiiua. Large specimens, S-ln., $2.00 to $3.00 each; 10-in.,

$4.00 to $5.00 each.
Nephrolepls ElesrantlBBima Compacta. 3>4-ln., 35c to 50c each; 6-ln.. $1.00 each;

large specimens, 8-inch, $2.00 to $3.00 each; 10-inch, $4.00 to $5.00 each.
ir«plirolepla Mnacoaa. Nice plants, 214-inch pots, $12.00 per 100; 314-inch, 35c

to 50c each; 5-inch, 75c each; 6-inch, $1.00 each.

irepbrolepia Harriail, 10-in., $5.00 to $7.50 each.

ITephrolepla Dwarf Boston, 3% -in. pots, $25.00 per 100; 6-in., $1.00 each.
Packlnsr added extra at cost.

ROSES

Badley, F. W. Bunlop and Hoosler Beauty, own-root, nice plants, 3 14 -in. pots,

$30.00 per 100.
Double White Xlllamey, White Ophelia, Ophelia and Sylvia, grafted, nice

plants, 31^-in. pots, $40.00 per 100.
EngpUah Ivy, nice plants, 4-inch pots, bushy, 25c and 35c, according to quality.

Packing added extra at cost.

F. R. PIERSON, Tarrytown, N. Y.

Mention The Review when you write.

ASPARAGUS PLUNOSUS

3-inch pots, $12.00 per 100

ASCHMANN BROS^

Sccoad ami Bristol Sts. aia Risbf Sn Ave,
PHIL.ADKLPHIA, PA.

Primula Obconica

— The Strain that Leads —

J. L. Schiller, Toledo, 0.

134

The Florists^ Review

NOVEUBBB 24, 1921

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

The Market.

Stock coiitiiiiu's plontit'ul. Chrysaii-
theimiins arc i's|H'cially numerous in al-
most all varictii's. Since the demand is
not brisk, mums have been accumulating
on the market. Although .ample in sup-
ply, roses are not so ])lentiful as mums.
The demand has im])roved and stock is
clearing better. Carnations are selling
in preference to chrysanthemums. The
price is down to $2 to $.1 per liundred,
but, with the exception of ;i few inferior
ones, tiiey are moving well.

Sweet peas, violets and calenduliis are
available for corsage work, although
there is little demand.

Various Notes.

Greene's Flower Shop has a new de-
livery car with disk wheels.

The local tr;idcsmen extend sympathy
to A. F. J. Baur, who recently lost his
brother. The latter lived at Erie, Pa.

T. D. Hepler will soon reopen his
flower booth in the American store.

William Roepke had a fine lot of stock
for Thanksgiving'.

John Heidenreich has some fine poin-
settias coming on for Christmas.

The Kosc Floral Co., of (ireenwood,
has been cutting some fine sweet peas.

John Hartje, Lcn Klder. Edward Lar-
sen and A. F. ,1. Haiir, from Indian-
apolis, attended tlie sluiw of the Chrys-
anthemum Society at Chicago. Mr. Baur
also attended the meeting of the na-
tional flower show fdmmittee, at Cle\e-
land. before returning home. K. E. T.

/

c^^ Ktmacticide. -tAat

THE RECOGNIZED STANOUO INSECTICIDE

A spray remedy for green, black
vrhite fly, ihrips and soft scale.

FUNGINE

For mildew, rust and Other blights
affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables.

VERMINE

For eelworms, angleworms and other
worms working in the soil.

Quart, $ 1 .OO Gallon, $3.00

Sold by Dealers

Aphine Mfg. Co., "•»i«r"'

Mention The KcTlew wben you write.

If you have not seen our wonderful

JIM'S ELASTIC

write us today for free sample

The Quality Brands Company

Cleveland, Ohio.

Mention The Review when yon write.

PARANOID— The perfect Glazing
Made in Black and
Natural Putty Color.

Mnnvfactured by
THE PARANOID CO., Cleveland. Ohio
The Zetlitz Floral Prodactt Co. , Daytoo, Ohio

Dittributors

Hall's Nicotine Fumigator

For deadly certainty —

To

Chrysanthemum Growers:

The destructive chrysan-
themum midge can be com-
pletely controlled by sys-
tematic fumigation with
Hall's Nicotine Fumigator.

Scientifically planned in every de-
tail for one purpose — to destroy
plant-lice, thrips and similar soft-
bodied insects. It will not harm
flowers or plants.

Hall's Nicotine Fumigator is a
specially treated tobacco powder
saturated with 12/4% pure nicotine.
This percentage is guaranteed.

It lights quickly, burns evenly
and will not go out. No waste —
every particle is consumed.

It is most economical. In fact it
costs but 25 cents to fumigate the
ordinary greenhouse (20x100 feet).

It retains its strength indefinitely.
The air-tight tin takes care of that.

lO-pound tins, $8.50; 2K-pound
tins, $2.50; one-pound tins, $1.25.

Buy from your dealer; if he can-
not supply you, order direct from us.

Other Hall products are: Hall's Free
Nicotine (40 % nicotine guaranteed) for
greenhouse spraying or vaporizing; Hall's
Nicotine Sulphate (40 7f nicotine guaranteed)
for outdoor spraying; Hall's Tobacco Dust
(I'ifc nicotine guaranteed) for dusting.

HALL'S FREE
NICOTINE

(40 ""f nicotine guar-
anteed) for green-
house spraying or
vaporizing.

8-lb. tins - $14.50
2-lb. tins - 4.25
J^-lb. tins - 1.25
1-oz. bottles. .25

j^g^^

1

1

^"^

^

NICOTINE
INSECTICIDES

HaI.I ToHAOO CllFMKAl, C'l.

.(95.5 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo,

Menticn The Review wlien yon write.

Nanufactared by NICOTINE MFG. CO., 117 N. Main St., ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

Aphis >«»» Red Ring Brand

Punk.

NIKOTEEN

lv>sh'ts, :!;( in. ea. 8 lbs.

4 lbs.

lib. Klb. 2oz. loz.

Mention The Review wlien you write.

November 24, 1021

The Florists' Review

135

GULF CYPRESS

Greenhouse Materials

Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber

G LASS

HOTBED SASH

All Kinds and Sizes

At lower than the prevailing
market prices.

MOST PRACTICAL

30c

witbbolti
complete

SHELF BRACKET

Made for two 6- inch boards
or two lines of 1-inch or
l?4-inch pipe, and can be
clamped on 1 to '2-inch up-
right pipe columns.
PI afo 12x22x4 In. with galv. straps
I LAI 3 at the ends, price 15c each.

NON-KINK

WOVEN HOSE

Remnants, 12 ft. and up. coupled.
12c per ft. This hose is cheap at
twice the price.

Metropolitan Patented

BOILERS

Will do more work
than any other boiler
of the same size; made
in all sizes to heat
every size greenhouse.

PIPE

VALVES FITTINGS

1299-1323 Flushins Av«^ Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mention The ReTlcw when Ton write.

LISTEN-CHRISTN4S PLANTS

POINSETTIAS

2H-in.. $10.00: o-in.. $15.00: l-in., $20.00 to
$2-). 00; 5-in, D.ins. $5(i.OO: 6-in. pans, $7J.OO;
7-in., $100.00; b-in.. $12.'..00.

CYCLAMEN

;!-in.. $ir,.00 to Ijii.oo: 4 -in,. $:{0.00: ', in.,
$50.00; 6-in.. $75.00 to $100.00; 7-in., $125.00,
$200.00, $250 00.

BEG0M4S, LUMiNOSA and CHATELAINE

2'-i-in.. $5.00 to $<;.on; :j-in., $10.00; 4-in.,
$20.00 to $25.00.

Add 5 i parkintr chartres. You can save this liy
sending <'asn with order. .Subject to chan^rl' witliuut
notice. Write us for an.vthinK;|.vou want in the IMant
Line and Hooted ("uttinK--^.

GEO. A. KUHL, WhoWuU Grower. PEKIN, ILL.

Mcntidii The Ueviiw wlien vdm wrile^

I<» _ Z^- ®1

Js /■? .iimfA Cawat^ St. -^ ^eyift>A^'<>^e|
Mention The Itevjew when you write.

BLAKE'S LEVER CLIP

for Roses, Carnations, etc.; faa-
ten stakes, cross wires, etc.

'They never slip, and are a great sarlng
of both time and money,

Prica $1.75 per 1000

6000... $1.60 per lUOO

10.000 or more 1.40 per 1«00

F. O. B. Rochester. Samples Free.

B. 8. BLAKE & SON
9 BIelros« St., Rochester. N. T.

1904 "Colorado-Grown Plants Beat Them All" 1921
FINE HOLIDAY PLANTS

Attractive Prices

Our stock of blooming and decorative plants was never better; all
healthy, clean and vigorous. Prudent buyers will realize the importance
of early placed orders, as desirable plants are sure to be scarce later in
the season. Don't wait until the last minute to order and then expect
to get choice stock.

BLOOMING PLANTS

CYCLAMEN— Always the leader, over 20,000 fine plants, Red, Salmon,

Pink, White and White

with Eye

. No re

strictions as

to colors,

or

der

what

you want.

Size 4-in.

5-in.

6-in.

7-in.

8-in.

Prices 40c

65c

$1.15

$1.50

$2.50

Select 50c

75c

1.35

2.00

3.50

BEGONIAS— Beyond

question

we are

the largest

propagators

of

these

most desirable holiday

plants in

the West. All a mass of bud

ai

d bloom.

Size

4-in.

5-in.

6-in.

7-in.

8-in.

Lorraine Improved

50c

75c

$1.00

$1.50

$2.00

Cincinnati

$1.00

. . • .

Melior

7Sc

1.00

1.50

2.00

2.75

Prima Donna }
Luminosa f

25c

50c

....

....

. . . .

Metallica

50c

75c

....

....

■ • • •

Corallina )

de Lucerne > .... 75c .... .... ....

Otto Hacker )

POINSETTIAS— Ready December 10th, good stock of this ideal Christ-
mas plant will be none too plentiful this season. Fortunately we have
never had so large a stock or finer plants.

Pots, single bract 5-in., 75c

Pots, double bract 5-in., $1.00

Pans, 6-in., $1.00 7-in., $1.50 8-in., $2.50

Azalea Pans — 3 plants with ferns, $2.75.

CINERARIAS — Fine, showy plants of large flowering varieties,
4-in., 25c 5-in., 50c

Made Up Pans, Small blooming plants and Ferns,

6-in., 75c; 7-in., $1.00; 8-in., $1.50

DECORATIVE PLANTS

FERNS— 5-in. 6-in. 7-in.

Boston, Whitmanii (
Roosevelt i

Fancy .... ....

Macawii 75c $1.50 ....

All of the above are exceptionally fine, stocky plants.

75c

$1.00

$1.50
2.00

8-in.

$2.50

3.50

10-in.

$4.00

6.00

2^-i

n.

3-in.
VOc

4-in.
15c

o-in.
25c

6-in.
50c

Asparagus Sprengeri

Asparagus Plumosus .... 6c

Table Ferns 8c 15c 25c

Be sure you state whether shipments are to be made in clay or paper
pots. We will ship in the latter where advisable unless you distinctly
state to the contrary.

PACKING WILL BE CHARGED AT COST

CUT FLOWERS

Roses, Carnations, Mums, Lilies, Valley, Freesias, Paper Whites, etc.

Buy them direct from the Grower.

Write for price list.

Elitch Gardens Company, Denver, Colorado

WHOLESALE FLORISTS

PECKY CYPRESS

WE ARE SPECIALISTS

We were practically the first to sell to this trade, and guarantee perfect satis-
faction and rock-bottom prices. Get the value of our long experience.
PECKY CYPRESS, because of its durability, is the only wood now being
used for greenhouse benches. Will ship in any Quantity, carload or less.

Dnp Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Linher

WRITE FOR PRICES

Kingsbury and Weed SU.
CHICAGO
L. D. Phones Lincoln 410 and 411

ADAH SCHILLO LUMBER CO.,

136

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBIB 24, 1921

YOU SHOULD KNOW

More about

Fisber Steain Specialties

Write for our interesting catalogue

THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO.

MARSHALLTOWN. IOWA.

Agencies In all piinclpal cities.

Our Hand Stoker

IS A GOOD i7f r^OlCTC

ONE FOR r* l^V^IvIO 1 O

Address,

FEDERAL HAND STOKERS

7 1 W. Maple St. Chicneo, III.

Greenhouse Heating

Subscribers are invited to write the
editor of this department with regard to
any details of greenhouse heating that are
not understood. When information is de-
sired regarding the capacity of boilers, or
the amount of radiation required for a
greenhouse, the needed temperatures
should be stated in the inquiry, as well
as the amount of glass in the side walls,
and the dimensions and general arrange-
ment of the greenhouses. It is often help-
ful, also, to have a sketch showing the
location of the houses.

OIL STOVE AS AN AUXILIARY.

I have one house 16x24 feet, but have
not enough heating pipe to bring the
temperature to 60 or 62 degrees in zero
weather. I am growing a few Boston
ferns, Asparagus plumosus, calla lilies
and coleus. Is it advisable and safe
to use an oil stove to help bring the
temperature up to that required?

A. J. — Kan.

If the stove is clean, the wick prop-
erly trimmed at all times and pains
are taken to see that the wick is not
turned too high, thus eliminating smoke,
an oil stove can be used with safety
in a greenhouse, and a stove of this
sort will often prove helpful in main-
taining the desired temperature in a
small house.

ARTIFICIAL CIRCULATION.

Would it be practicable to attach an
electric pump to the water trap of a
heating system to force the water out
of the return pipes in our lower houses?
As it is now, the trap works so slowly
that the water in the lower houses can
only be got out by heavy steam pres-
sure. We think it would be cheaper
in the long run to attach a pump and
thereby give better heating service to
the lower houses. Where can we buy
a good second-liand electric pump?
Any information you can give us on this
subject will be appreciated.

S. F. C— O.

The use of an electric pump will-
make it possible to free the returns of
the drip water and increase the effi-
ciency of the sj'stem. Without having
definite data regarding the present ar-
rangement of the piping, it is not possi-
ble to make suggestions regarding other
changes needed. The pump may be used"
without a trap and it might be more
satisfactory to connect the trap with
the returns from the houses on the up-
per levels and take care of the drip

For Hot Water
and Steam

KROESCHELL BOILERS have a
long-established reputation as
being the best for greenhouse
heating. No other make of boiler has
ever enjoyed such widespread pop-
ularity or earned such a complete
general approval.

The various types and sizes of Kroe-
schell Boilers for Hot Water and
Steam efficiently meet the require-
ments for heating all styles and
sizes of greenhouses in all localities.
A maximum of heat is obtained with
a minimum of fuel waste.

More glass is heated by Kroeschell
Boilers than by any other make of
boiler. Kroeschells are used in the
largest and most successful estab-
lishments. After thinking of the suc-
cess accomplished by Kroeschell
Boilers it is only reasonable to be-
lieve that there are no better boilers
for greenhouse heating.

Quick Delivery

Send Your Order

By Telegraph

or telephone it, at our expense.
Long Distance Phone, SUPERIOR
8680; ask for greenhouse depart-
ment. We have a complete stock
of all sizes and styles of boilers and
can ship to you without delay any
boilers you need. You can depend
on us to get your boiler to you at
once.

KROESCHELL BROS. CO.

444 W. Eri* Str««t

CHICAQO, ILL.

NOTBUBBB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

137

r

Emergency Pipe Clamps repair
pipes instantly — permanently.

n^(^^

1

When you buy Emersency
Pipe Clamps in box -lots
you're taking out leak-
insurance.

Here's our net price list:

Each

1-inch $0.68

l)i-inch 81

l><-inch 95

2-mch 1.08

8-inch 1.69

4-inch 2.70

Orders filled the day received.

Carried in stock by most
mill supply bouses.

M. B. Skinner Co.

668-562 WashiDgton Boul.
CHICAGO, :: ILLINOIS

Mention The Review when you write.

BUY

COAL NOW

Best Grades for the Florist

Prices Unusually Reasonable

THE GREENHOUSE COAL CO.

604 S. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Mention The Review when you write.

PIPE-

Wrought Iron of sound second-hand Quality
with new threads and cupling. 16-ft. lengths
and lip. Also pipe out to sketch. We guarantee
entire satisfaction or retura money.

ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS

Pf aff & Kendall, r^\^ Newark, N. J.

PIPE — Second-Hand

AH size* Fittings and Boiler Tubes

Pipe cut
to sketch

We guarantee entire satisfac-
tion or money refunded

Phfladelphia Second Hand Pipe Supply Co.

1003 N. 7th Street. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PIPE AND FLUES ^^^h^n^i

pipe, with new threads and couplings, in
random lengths or cut lengths. Also make a
specialty of handling boiler flues for retub-
ing boilers or for greenhouse piping. All
flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by
machine. JQHN GROH
1888 ClylMam Ave. CHICAGO. ILL.

TheKLINKERKUTTER

IShakinig I Crate

CUTS\ COAL^ \COSTS

The KLINKER-KUTTER CRATE WORKi"
67 We«t Maple Street Chicago, IlL

A HALf-INCH ADVERTISEMENT

here will keep your name and specialty
before the whole trade, at a cost of
only 62>«c per week on a yearly order.

WHY TAKE CHANCES?

Why do you take chances of losing hun-
dreds, maybe thousands of dollars in crops?
That is just what you are doing if
you have no Standard Thermostat.
A freeze-out may completely ruin
your plants over night, or reduce
their value by hundredsof dollars.

The Standard Thermostat will ring a
bell whenever your greenhouse tem-
perature rises <'r falls to the danger
point. Place the bell at your bedside
or anywhere you please.

This is a word to the wise— a buy
word to tbe wise grower. Sudden
tern '«ratureup-i and downsruin thou-
sands of olants every year. Protect
yours! Install a Standard Th'>rmostat
now. Ilcostsonly$lS.OO. Write today.

(0. H. 3 same as G. H. 4, only not in locked
case. $lO.0O.)

Standard Thermometer Co.
68 Shirley Street BOSTON, IMaSS.

MoieAead

Points the
Way to
Economy of Fuel

IB

EGIN NOW to find out about the "Morehead" System. Send right away
for the "Morehead" book for florists. In it you will find an easily understood
discussion of the boiler and condensation question from the practical
standpoint of the grower of flowers. Write for this help TODAY.

MOREHEAD MFG. CO.

Dept. "M" 299

DETROIT, MICH.

liet us tell you what one
win cost dellvereU at
your Railroad Station.

WRITE NOW

Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers

•FOR GREENHOUSE WORK-

ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO.

1801-1825 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD

CHICAGO

0

nt

BOILER FLUES

%

We make a upeclaltyof handlliif!:
carefully selected boiler flues, 4
Inches In diameter and other sizes
for Retiihine Boilers. Also
Flues for creenhouse piping, etc.

All flues are thoroughly cleaned
Inside and out, trimmed and are
ready tor use. General sales atfeiit
for Sluttle's Patent Clamp and Kl-
bow for lolnlnt; flues— no pacKlni;,
no leaks New Standard Pipe and
all kinds of Greenhouse Fittings.
Klght prices and prompt shipment-

THK H. MUNSON CO..
E3t. m'l. Inc. 1921.

Phone State 6463, B4fi4
938 W . North Ave. C'hicairo

at

0

Mention The Review when you write.

ESTABUSHED 1857

S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY

Manufacturers of

WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS

FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING
3517-3539 SUcias Arc, CHICAGO, ILL

comes to

Cjreenkouses
come lo

I^tckWs & Co.

Seod for
New York
101 Park Ave.

Supply Book

Boston

294 Washington St

It Lets the Florist Sleep

You don't have to sit up and watch a

GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER

GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N.Y.

Union Grate

A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal
Write for catalogue and prices

MARTIN GRATE CO., '*'^cS^^^

138

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBEIl 24, 1921

from the lower range of houses by
means of an electric pump. •

A second-hand pump can sometimes
be found advertised in the For Sale
pages of The Review. A local firm or
one of the heating equipment companies
may also be able to furnish one.

HEATING TWO HOUSES.

We are constructing a new rose house,
running east and west and connecting
with our present range, which runs
north and south. The new house will be
33x95 feet, with 7-foot gutters. We will
use a 70-horsepower steam boiler, with
a steam trap on the returns. The boiler
is located at the north end of the present
range, about fifty feet from the near
end of the new house. A temperature
of 60 degrees in zero weather is re-
((uired. Is it possible to carry the steam
to the new house in a 3-inch pipe, rang-
ing from this with a 2-inch pipe eacli
way which will connect with coils under
each bench and a coil on each wall?
The coils will be made of li4-inch pipe.
How many runs of pipe of this size will
be required? W. F. & S. C— Kan.

A 3-inch steam main will supply the
house described above, and it may be
carried underground for the distance
mentioned if insulated with asbestos
wrapping. It should be carried in an
8-inch sewer pipe, and the drip may be
returned in a 2-inch pipe, insulated and
in a 6-inch sewer pipe. Care should be
taken that no water enters the tile.

After the pipe enters the house, it
would be advisable to run three 2-inch
flow pipes to the farther end of the
house, or, if preferred, two 2% -inch may
be used. These should be connected
with the return coils, which should al-
together contain sixteen li4-inch pipes.
Without knowing the number and width
of the benches and the amount of glass
in the side walls (in the above compu-
tation the estimation is made at four
feet in each wall), it is impossible to
make definite suggestions regarding the
arrangement of the return coils. Ordi-
narily two or three pipes ought to be
used under each bench and about twice
as many on each side wall. Thus, you
might have two pipes under oiu-h of
four inside benches and four under the
side benches.

GREENHOUSE

GLASS

BEST BRANDS

SHARP, PARTRIDGE & CO.

2299 LaabM- Str««t*
CHICAttO

Mention The R«Tlew when yon write.

"SUPREME" GREENING PINS

Pi Iocs on Application

CARNATION STAPLES

3H On(g per 1000; 3000 for $1.00 poxtpuld.

F. W. WAITE
85 Belmont Avenue, Sprinicfleld, Mhsh.

The Straight Course

to freedom from boiler setting troubles is by way of

FURNACE LINING

How do we know?

Because hundreds of Plibrico users tell of the sat-
isfaction Plibrico has given them with its smooth,
jointless, heat-resisting walls. They tell of fuel E^aved,
of time saved, of money saved. They tell of abs°nee
of shutdowns, and of readiness for peak loads of the
boiler eauipped with complete Plibrico settings.

D-48 on "Modern Furnace Building" tells about
the "Plibrico way."

PUBRICO b lie-
tntni mly ia itMl
coBtuBcn o( dii-
tiactiTC appcar-
•Bce at ihowa at
tkcriflit. Ware-
house stocks in
all principal
cities.

Greenhouse Glass

BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER

DISTRIBUTOR OF

LIBBEY- OWENS' flat drawn Sheet Glass,
AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO/S ma-
chine made Glass, and other leading brands
produced by high-grade factories.

Quotations gladly furnished on any quantity

205-211 N. Fourth St PHILADELPHIA, PA.

GREENHOUSE GLASS

•OOD QUAUTY. UNIPORM STANDARD THICKNBSS.

Omr SMvie* ■■« Prl««* WW Sav* Yoa

LOW PRICES

PROMPT SHIPMENTI

wax rtATTINKD.

W« SolieK Ptortots' laviilrlM.

THE THROOP-MARTIN CO.

COLUMBUS. OHIO

GREENHOUSE GLASS

In all sizes, uniform in thickness, prompt shipments.

Ohio Plato & Window Glass Co. J?.^!ir8*t.Tolodo, Ohio

DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL

WiU Not Injure Paint or Putty

26 ^Ib. or more, p«r ^. - $1.00
6 to25 erals., per gal. - - I. 'in

Less than 6 Rals., per gal. - 1.50

JoiTB will be chareed for at loweet mar-
ket price. F. O. B. Chicago.

ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCG.

Leaves No Greasy Surface

One gallon will clean
from 500 to 700 SQ. ft.

ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT
or writ« to

6 EAST LAKE sT..rinrAnii

PhoDe Ceotral 630 iiUlVltUV

XOVEMPER 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

139

Retail Florists — Attention!

Etstt RaUil Ftornt it atked, time* witkant BaBber, ior laaetUaf to keap kooM plaati keakky aad make tkem frow.

The Public Wants It — We Have It — Here It Is

ZENKE'S

"NEW PLANT UFE"

A Liquid Plant Food, Tonic and Fertlllxer. Odorless, Economical, Harmless.

In Chicago alone over 300 Retail Florists are selling it and sending repeat orders every month.

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER— Cut coupon below and order todajr

EXCELL LABORATORIES, 4S35 Raventwood Atc, CHICAGO, ILL.

Enclosed please find check for $10.00. for which kindly ship at once, the following:

5 Doz. NEW PLANT LIFE, ><.plnt size, @ $2.00 $10.00

1 Doz. NEW PLANT LIFE, }i-pint size FREE

Also a good supply of leaflets, without charge. Retailing at 25c per can. brings $18.00. or $8.00 net profit.

Name

Street City and State.

>^- pint can
Retails for .

25c

Right Mixer at
the Right Price

'y HINK of thedozensof concrete Jobs
'*' you need done about your green-
house—building benches, side walls,
walks. Permanent, up-to-date im-
provements that will dress up your
establishment, save repairs and add
from 15 to 20% to Ite valuation.

With the Jaeger concrete mixer it's
easy work- and quick work. Hun-
dreds of greenhouse men own and use
Jaegers- because it pays.
You can save from $5 to $18 a day
on labor alone. Write today for full
facts on this famous line of mixers.

1 The Jaeger Machine Company

I 526 Dublin Ave.,

I COLUBIBUS, OHIO

Li

Mention The Rerlew when you write.

No loss if you
mend your split
carnations with

SUPERIOR

CARNATION

STAPLES

85c per 1000; 3000
io> $1.00, postpaid.

WB.Scklatter&S«a

12 Prackaa St.

BEFOBE SpriacBcU, Man. AFTEB

Mention The BstIsw when yo« writs.

SPLIT CARNATIONS

Easily Mended with
Pillsbury's CarnatiM Staples
"Best device on the

market."— Joseph Traudt.
"Could not get along with-
out them."-S. W. Pike.
1000. 3Se: 3000 far SI .00. postpaid

I. L Pillsbury, Galesburg, III

Mention The Review when yoo write

Greenhouse Glass

WE UE THE WOILD'S LUGEST nODICERS

Ask the dealer for prices, or write us direct if the dealer doesn't
handle our product. We sruarantee uniform Grading, Flattening,
Annealinflr and Careful Packing.

"GET MQBMITEI" WTI OIB SPECIilLTIES

29-34-39-ounce Glass

AMERICAN WINDOW CLASS CO.

Oeneral Offices: Farmers' Bank Building, PITTSBBBBR, PA.

Mention The RaTlcw when yon writs.

BEST QUALITY

EXTRA HBAVY

PROMPTSHIPMKNT

Greenhouse Glass

SINQLC AND DOUBLK STRENCTH

ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET

WRITE US FOR PRICES

Baur Window Glass Co., Eaton, Indiana

McBtton Tha Review whwi yon write.

ASTI^CA

gitoSSg^Bg
SEJTNm.

FaCPIEBGECO;

P.O. Box 294
NEW YORK

Mastica is elastic and tenacious, admits
of expansion and contraction. Putty be-
comes hard and brittle. Broken glass more
easily removed without breaking of other
glass as occurs with bard putty.

Lasts LoB(er thu Pntty. Easy tt Apply

Mention The Review when yon write.

FULL
SIZE
N= 2

'sPaerloMl
Glazing Points

For Greenbooaca

Drive easy and true, became
both bevels are on the same
aide. Can't tvirist and break
the Blase in driving. Galvan-
ized and will not rust No
rights or lefts.

The Peerless Glazing Point
is patented No others lik^
it. Order from your deal^
er or direct from us.
Write for samples
and price.

BXintT A. SRSB»,l

114 OhaitBVt BtraatX

VkUadalphU.

Ilentlon TIm Bevtew when yon wilt*.

140

The Rorists' Review

NOVEMBBB 24, 1021

n

A satisfied customer is the best AD''

Messrs. H. G. HULBERT & SON, Hubbard, Ohio, write:

"We are more than pleased with the last house furnished
by your firm and hope to have more of them soon. The
LEAK-PROOF gutter is great."

We are the patentees and sole manufacturers of this

LEAK-PROOF gutter which is giving 80 much satisfaction.

ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO.

2330 Wabansia Avenue, New We«ten aoa North Atm. CHICAGO, ILL.

Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hard^vare, Permanite, Paint, etc

EM. Oct. 80. 1»U

CLEVELAND, O.

The Market.

Last week the condition of the mar-
ket remained about the same as that
of the previous week. The trade, in
general, experiences difficulty in getting
prices that should prevail for stock at
this time of the year. Stock of all
kinds, with the exception of roses, has
been plentiful. Violets are coming in
regularly. Last week the weather was
exceedingly changeable, cold one day
and like spring the next. If this warm
weather continues, outdoor stock will
begin to sprout. Bonnaffons have made
their appearance on the market and are
moving well. Pompons are plentiful
and, so far, hafve cleaned up well at
a good price. Fancy ferns are also
plentiful at present and the quality is
good.

Various Notes.

The Floral Service Co., Detroit ave-
nue, Lakewood, has a new Ford delivery
truck to take the place of the car that
was destroyed in an accident.

W. F. Raebel, of Baebel & Sons, and
Frod Blotsfhor, of the O.nnton Flower
Shop, both of Canton, were visitors last
week.

The committees of the national flower
show held an important meeting at the
Hollenden Ihotel Thursday evening,
November 17.

Julius Dilloff, of Wertheimer Bros.,
New York, was a recent visitor.

W. A. R.

PATNESVILLE, O.

The Cleveland Florists' Club visited
the greenhouses of Carl Hagenburger
and Merkel & Son, at Mentor, Monday,
November 14. After spending some lit-
tle time visiting these, the club made its
last visit to the Storrs & Harrison Co.,
where it was received by Superinten-
dent E. B. George. Later a banquet was
held in the club's honor at the Paunly
hotel. T. J. M.

GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO.

Successors to
GEO. KELLER & SON

Manufacturers ot

RED POTS

Before buying write for prlcee

2614-2622 Heradon Street

Near Wriffhtwood Avenoe

CHICAGO, ILL.

I Oar plant at York, Pa., has made Florists' pots for nearly ninety years. We took First Prise at I.aat I
I Tbree Expositions. We may not tie tlie oldest manufacturers in our line, but assuredly have the best I
I ,ot8. Try us on your next order. PRICES LOW. QUALITY GUARANTEED. I

I THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY. Martrid«e BMi.. Vtm York City. Branch: Bulletin Bldg. . Philadelphia |

Mention The Berlew when yon write.

IONIA POTS ARE STRONG

Always burned to the same degree of hardness. Our kilns are eQuipped with heat-
measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Every detail of mail'
ufacture, from the clay bank to the strong crates in which Ionia pots are carried to
you, marks an advancement over old-time methods. Let us have your order now.
we WILL SHIP WTHEN YOU ARE READY.

"sss.'^^.un^^irir iim* PonEUt eo., ioiiji. micl

Mention The BeTlew when yon write.
COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY

RED POTS

Best Materials— Skilled Labor— Uniformly
Burned- Carefully Packed.

THE ZANE POTTERY CO., ^^^g\^..?^.'^Y^^: So. Zancsvillc, Ohio

Mentlea T%e Brrlew when yon write.

"MOSS AZTEC"
Ware

Azalea Pots
Hantfintf Baskets
Lawn vases
Bird Baths, Etc

CAMBRIDGE

NEW YORK

I

World's Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of
FLOWER POTS

Ae He HEWS & COe, INC.

Cambridge* Mass.

WHY WAIT

TO ORDER YOUR

Flower Pots?

Have them when you need them.
It's like money in the bank.

ORDER TODAY DO NOT DELAY

GET THE BEST, FROM

Missouri Pottery & Supply Co.

4219 Iowa Ave^

ST. LOUIS. MO.

SampleM andpricma upon regumat.

A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO.,

lOl E. Pine St. SLEEPY EYE. MINN.

The Pfaltzgraff
Pottery Co.

Florins' Pots

YORK. PA.

BIRD

NEPONSET

Waterproof Paper

FLOWER POTS

BIRD A SON, Inc.
KAST WALPOLI, MASS.

NOTBUBBB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

141

GREENHOUSE MATERIALS

INTEND TO BUILD?

We furnish the complete house or any part. Our materials are the best that can be madft. .

Our prices are right — Our service prompt.

GET OUR ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE

Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [w^]

CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS FITTINGS HARDWARE HOTBED SASH

A. DIETSCH CO.,

DEPT "B."
2640 SHEFFIELD AVE

. Chicago, IlL

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS

^^^■"■■'

P'S^-^^

We bnlld all kinds of Oreenboaies. Oet oar
Mtlmate on yonr next boose.

Weeber & Race

ISlS

St N. L. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

"iTlDUIS
'«UtSY 1 Mil "

ORDER NOW

"^^^^^^ ■^"^■™"

St Louis
Standard Red Pots

All Regular Sizes

They are the best. All orders

receive prompt attention.

Prices on application.

ST. LOUIS POTTERY & MFG. CO.

5240 Northrop Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Mr. Greenhouse Man!

Do your greenhooses need repain?

Now is the time to have them put in
good shape for the coming winter. We
do everything in connection with the
erection and repairing of greenhouses.

So let us hear from you today.

We Can Save You Money
WKE WINANDY, Jr., gS!?SeV"''

Phone Sheldrake 3214
6054 Ridg* At*., CHICAGO. ILL

Mr. Grower:

"WIKE TIE" for

those Hyaeintha, in
fact any plant you
now tie to a stake
with cord. Try them.
Samples free.

Wm. r. Bischinlt,

6 E. Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON. MD.

(REG. U. S. PATENT OFF.)

An Elastic Cement That Elxpands
and Contracts With the Weather

Make your greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt,
the elastic cement that never gets hard, cracks or peels
in cold weather or runs in hot weather.

$1.25 per gallon. Why pay more?

You can't get anything better no matter how much
more you pay. The ingredients are of the purest;
weighs but 10 pounds to the gallon.

With the scarcity of coal and its high prices, the
careful application of Asbestfalt will more than pay
for itself by keeping your greenhouse air-tight.

To insure best results, apply Asbestfalt
with our Liauid Putty, Machine, price
$2.00. With every barrel purchase of
Asbestfalt, one machine free.

1299-1323 FLUSHING AVENUE.

onEs:NHO uses

BROOKLYN. NEW YORK

i«*ff* I1i» H^vl«*« whpfi r»ii wrrit^

THOSE ROUND BOTTOM RED POTS

STANDARD POTS
AZALEA POTS
BULB PANS
HANGING BASKETS
FERNERY UNINGS
SAUCERS

With thirty years' experience and a largre factory eqaipped with
the newest and most improved machinery we are eaiwble of pro-
dacing roand bottom red pots and other clay prodoeta of the tuiEb-
est qnality in any qaantity at the lowest possible prices.

Our location on the C. ft N. W. R. R. makes it easy to ship to all

arts of the coantry, and hard roads are convenient for sUpmenta

y aato track to all points in and around Chicago.
Write OS for sample* and prices
TbeWESTERN POTTERY CO., Jefferson Park. Chlca««
Phone Kildare 2726 6220-30 Norwood Park Ave.

e;

Mention TTi» Rgvtfw wtami yon write.

THE ELVERSON POT

It is a dollars and cents saving proposition — plus satis-
faction— to use the pot that proves its merit in the test
of actual service. Write for free samples of tliat pot.

W. H. Elverson Pottery Co., New Brighton, Pa.

Mention The B«t1«w when yon writ*.

VAHI FR RFAI RFA PHTC are recognized every-

*»*fl^R ^^ 55!: '^*^ WHERE FOR QUALITY.

Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made
of high-grade material by skiUed workmen in a modem plant.

Write for prices and samples.

KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB.

NO

MILLER'S

■FOLD DIRT BANDS

NOW READY

Don't buy tllrt bands until yon see our new ones
Write fur Raiiiple.

MODERN MFG. CO.

P. 0. Box 2854, 543 N. Ltwreace St.. PUIidelphis, Pa.

Cokal Hand Stokers
SAVE COAL

Ask us to send our combustion engineer

COKAL STOKER CORPORATION

1039 No. Clark St. CHICAGO, ILL.

Phone Superior 7701

142

The Florists^ Review

November 24, 1921

% Classifi

ABELIAS

Abelia Qrandiflora, well branched, fleld-rrown,
per 100. 18 to 24 ln«., $25.00; 12 to IS ins., $20.00;
8 t6 12 Ina., $1B.00. Well rooted cuttloKa, $5.00
per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

ThomaaTllle Nuraerles, ThomasTllle, Oa.

AbelU Qrandiflora. 35,000 fleld-Krown for fall
•hippiuK. vyrile tuv vvwea.
Ivy Cottage Gardens, ThomaaTllle, Qa.

ACALYPHAS

Acalypha Triumphana, 2M-ln., $5.00 per 100
Oak OroTe Oreenbouae, Tuakegee, Ala.

ACHYRANTHES

Achyranthes, bright red; extra strong rooted
cuttings, $2.50 per 100.

Chas. A. Pfeiffer. Bedalln. Mo.

ADIANTUMS

ADIANTUM CUNEATUM.

StroiiB S in.. $iri.00 per lOO.

WAIVIEH AUMACOST & CO.,

321 East 4tli St., I^s AiikpIos, f'lil.

Adfantam Ouneatum, strong plants. 2%-ln..
$12.60 per 100; 4-in., $30.00 per 100; 6-ln., $50.00
per 100. 5 per cent for packing.
■ §■ 8. BkldeUky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

'_ AQERATUMS '_ ~~^

Ageratiim Blue I'erfeetion, rooted cuttings.
$1.00 per lOO, postpaid.
Sefton's, Chillicothe. Mo.

Ageratum Dwarf Blue Star, $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Ck)., Sprlngfleld, 0.

~A"LTEm\IA NT H E R AS^ ^

ALTfflRNANTHERAS, BED AND YELLOW.

Per 1000

Rooted cuttlnga $10.00

Bxtra strong, 2%-in 25.00

600 at 1000 rates. Packing free. Cash.
LEWIS HOUSE OF FLOWERS,
Pontlac. Mich.

Alternantheras, Rosea, P. Major and Yellow,
rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 1000; Brilliantissima,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash.

B.ver Bros., Chnmbersburg, Pa.

Alternantheras, red, yellow and green; strong
rooted cuttings. $10.00 per 1000; extra strong
2K-ln., $30.00 per 1000.

W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, 111.

Alternantheras. red and yellow; extra strong
rooted cuttings, .*9.00 per 1000.

Chas. A. Pfeiffer. Sedalln. Mo.

Alternantheras, red; extra strong stock, 214-
In.. $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

H. Weber & Sons Co.. Oakland. Md.

Alternantheras. red and yellow; 2%-in., $3.00
»er 100. Oak GroTe Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

AMARYLLIS

Amaryllis Equestris, growing plants from 5-ln.
pots, 40c each; 4-in., $3.00 per doz.; .young bulbs
from 2%-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100; Johnsonll, 6-in.,
flOc; 4-ln.. 85c each.

K. 0. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

AN T i QO NONS

10,000 ANTIGONON LEPTOPUS.
Pink Vine or Rose on the Mountain, 3-ye:ir-oId,
strong 2»4-in., $10.00 per TOO.

FRED ZIBGELER.

1 830 Sonlat at . , New Orleans. 1.41.

AnTigonon I>'pt<i|>"s. >l»'xi<-an vino or Qiipen's
wreatli, scwl. .$:<.00 per lb.; 3 oz. trial paokot.
$1.00, postpaid. ^

.Shell Nursery & Floral Co., Georgetown. Te^.

ANIPELOPSIS

■ AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII.

Boston Ivy.
Two and 3-vear. transplanted and well rooted.

3-year. XX, 2V. to 4 ft., $20.00 per 100.
2-year, XX. 2 to 3 ft., $15.00 per 100, $125.00
per 1000 2-vear, strong, 18 to 24 inches, $10.00
per 100, $8000 per 1000. 2 year, good, 18 to 24
inches, $6.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. 2-year,
strong roots, tops below 18 Inches, $5.00 per 100.
$40 00 per 1000. 2-year, light, for lining out
$15 00 per 1000. 1 year good, 20 to 30 inches,
$'X)00 per 1000: 1-vear. light. 10 to 20 inches,
$8.00 pep 3000, 5000 and over, $6.00 per 1000.
All above by express, packed free.

S-vear. XX, $4.00 per doz.; 2-yenr, XX, $3.00
per "doz.; 2vear. 18 to 24 inches, $5.00 for ^0.
$8 00 per 100; 2 year, short tops, $4.00 for 50,
$6.00 per 100, by parcel post. Special prices
for larger quantities.

CHARLES BLACK, HIOHTSTOWN, N. J.

Ampelopsis Veltchli. 2%-in.. $6.00 per 100,
$46.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

AmpelopaU Veltcbil. 4-ln. pota. $28.00 per
100.
Klehm'a Norterle*. Inc.. Arlington Helgbti, III.

Department %

r

Rates for advertitint in this department
18 cents a line net per insertion
Minimum advertisement, 2 lines

ANTHERICUMS

Antherlcum Uandalanum. 2H-ln., $6.00 per 100.
Banr rioral Co.. Brie. Pa.

ARTEMISIAS

ARTEMISIA LACTIFI.,ORA.
This introduction from China is, no doubt, the
finest perennial plant of all recent introductions;
;.'r()ws four feet high and is covered with many
luanolied panieles of fragrant, white flowers from
August til October: fine for cutting: strong, field-
grown clnniiis. .flO.OO per lOO, $8,"). 00 per 1000.
Ask for our list of strong field plants.

JO.SEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES.
Box No. 97, Painesville. 0.

""" ASPARAQUS

ALL EXTRA HEAVY.

-Vsparagns Sprengeri, seedlings. . .$10.00 per 1000

.Vsjianigiis Siirengcri. 3 in ().(Kt i)cr 100

.\sparagiis Sprengeri, 4-iu 12.00 per 100

WALTER AUMACOST & CO.,

321 East 4lh St., I>os Angeles. Cal.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

1%-ln.. $3.60 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.
2Vi-ln., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Heavy 4-ln.. $15.00 per 100.

Heavy 5-in.. $25.00 per 100.

THE 8T0RRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesville, 0.

I'LIMOSIS AM) SritENGEKl.
I'lumosns and .S\irengeii, 2'/i-in., extra strong.
$li.()0 per 1110. *.-iO.(li) per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per
IWt: 4 in.. .$l."i.(H» per IIK).

Spreni.'cri seedlings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per
liXK).

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 West ISth St.. New York, N. Y.

ASPARAGUS. PLUM0SU8 AND SPBBNOBeT.

Plumosus. 4-ln $15.00 per 100

Sprengeri. 4-ln 15.00 per 100

Sprengeri. 8-In 8.00 per 100

Sprengeri, 2%-ln 6.00 per 100

L00MI8 QREBNHOU8E3, LOOMIS, CAL.

SEEDLINGS,

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings,

$1.25 per 100, $8.00 per 1000.

Prompt shipment. Parcel post prepaid.

Cash, please.

NORMAN C. MILLBH,

Fort Pierce. F'la^

■ ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.

2%-in., $4.00 per 100;

3-ln.. $7.00 per 100.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS,

2Vi-ln., $5..'50 per 100.

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERI/OO, lA.

ASPARAGUS.

Extra strong stock.

Per 100 Per 1000

Plumosus. 2V4-in $6.00 $45.00

No charge for packing.

BAUSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT, ILL.

Asparagns, Plnmoaas and Sprengeri, good,

strong plants. 2V4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100. 8i.

Louis Wholesale Out Flower Co.. 1406-08 Pine

St., St. Louis, Mo.

Aaparagus Sprengeri aeedUngs, $1.26 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.

Special offer: Sprengeri and Plumosus while
they last, fine 2^-ln., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per
1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI.
"Can't be beat. 8-ln.,"
$8.00 per 100; also a few Asparagus Plumose
Nanus. $8.00 per 100.

WB8TW00D FLOWER & PLANT CO..
Lynam St. near Hoover Ave., Dayton, 0.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS

Nice bushy plants,

4-iu. pots.

$15.00 per 100.

Stephen Hyde, Florist, Carthage, Mo.

ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI.

Plumosus, good 3-in. plants $10.00 per 100

Sprengeri, good 3-in. plants 8.00 per 100

PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO..
llG-118 7th St., Pittsburgh, Pa.

ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.
Plumosus, 2!4-in., $4.00 per lOO; Sprengeri,
strong, bushy plants from bench, ready for
3-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Cash.

HARRY M. BUCKLEY, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSUS.
Sprengeri. 2%-in.. $6.00; 3-in., $8.00 per 100.
Plumosus, 214-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00; strong
4-in.. $25.00 per 100.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong, bushy plants from
2V4-ln. pots ready for 4-in. pots or Christmas
work, $6.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000
rate. Cash with order.
J. W. Foote, Reading, Mass.

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS.

Fine, 2V4-ln $ 6.00 per 100

Strong, 4-in 15.00 per 100

C. C. POLLWORTH CO.,
City Hall Square, Milwaukee, Wis.

per
per 1000.

\^iiy nun oquure, iniiwaiiKee, '

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 2%-ln., $4.00
100. $37.50 per 1000; seedlings, $8.00 per 1

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in.. $3,50 per
$32.50 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Asparagus Sprengeri, extra large 4-in.. $10.00
per 100: Plumosus Nanus, fine 3-in., $10.00 per
100. Packing free.
Robbins & Sons, Loveland, Colo.

-Vsparagus, Plumosus Nanus and Sprengeri.
2-in.. $4.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; Asparagus
Sprengeri seedlings, $10.00 per 1000.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gill)ert Ave., Peoria, III.

' ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. '

3-ln., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.

Cyclamen Specialist, Deflance, 0.

Asparagus, Plumosus Nanus and Sprengeri
seedlings, $9.00 per 1000; 214-in., $4.00 per 100.
Plumosus. 3-in., $7.00 per 100.
Samuel Whitton, Utlca, N. Y.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 3-in
$10.00 per 100. Delivered east of Mississippi
river. J. E. Mallinson, Carolina, R. I.

Asparagus, fine plants: Plumosus, 3-in., $10.00.
Sprengeri, 3-in., $8.00 iM>r 100.

Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri, strong seedlings, $1.00
per 100, $7.00 per 1000.

Jolm Hoclienauer, St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-inch, good stock, $10.00
per 100. Casli. please,

I<eniy Shauman, Kokomo, Ind.

Asparagus. I'liiniosus and Sprengeri, extra
strong 2 in., $4.00 per 100, $3.t.0O per 1000. Cash,
.Jacobs Bros,. Peoria, III.

Asparagus Sprengeri. 3-in,. 8c; Plumosus.
SVa-in., 6c each. Cash, please.

Groves Floral Co., Atchison, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengeri seedlings, $8.00 per 1000,
parcel post C. 0. D. L. C. Fields, 328 North
10th St, Kansas City. Kan.

Asparagus Plumosus, nice 2-in,, $3,50 per 100:
2M!-in., $5.00 per 100. W. S. Gibney, 50 Buena
Vista Ave.. Hagerstown, Md.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2Vi-ln..
$5.00 per 100; Plumosus, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100.
A. J. Schmuts, North Adams. Mass.

Asparagus Plumosus, 5000 2^-in., also 5000
Sprengeri, 214-in., $4.00 per 100.
Greenville Floral Co.. Greenville, Mich.

Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri. from 2V4-
In. by 3-ln. pots, $3.00 per 100.
Bird Forrest. Waxahachie, Tex.

Asparagus Plumosus. strong 8-in. atock. $10.00
per 100. Henry Krueger. 602 Clark St., Toledo. 0.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2^ -in. pota, $6.00 per
100. Holton ft Hunkel Co., Mllwaakee. Wia.

Vd

NOVEMBEE 24, 1921

The Rorists' Review

143

▲ipangua Sprengerl, 2%-lii., $5.00 per 100,
{49.00 per 1000. Schmidt & Melne, 8121 Market
Bt., YounggtowD. 0.

Asparagus Sprengerl seedlings, extra strong,
$9.00 per 1000, prepaid.
Lyon A Anderson, Belrldere, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, nice, busbjr plants, 4-ln.,
ISe each. Cash.
Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2-ln., $4.00 per
100; Flumosus, strong, 2-ln., $4.00 per 100. Cash.
Myers-Watson Floral Co.. St. Joseph, Mo.

Asparagus Sprengerl, extra strong 2Vi-in.,
4Hc each; 8-in., 6c each.
Odor Greenhouses. Tola, Kan.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash,
Byer Bros., Chambersbiirg, Pa.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2-in., $3.00 per
100. W. T. Buckley Co., Sprlngflcld, 111.

Asparagus Sprengerl, 214-in,, 3%c; 4-in., 10c
each. L. J. Rowe. TitusTllle, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 2-ln., $3.60 per 100.
J. H. Dann A Son, Westfleld. N. Y.

Asparagus Sprengerl, strong 2%-ln., $9.00 par
100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

Asparagus Plumosus, 9-ln., 89c each.
Davis Floral Co., Dayenport, la.

Asparagus Plumosus, strong 2i^-in., 9c each.
Cash. H. A. Cook. Oberlln. O.

ASPARAQUS^ ROOTS

Asparagus roots, large, selected, 3-j-ear stock,
$3.76 per 100.
Harry J. Squires. Good Ground, N. Y.

ASPLENIUMS

Asplenium N'idns-aTis. Bird's-nest Ferns, good,
strong, healthy stock, 3-in. pots, 35c; 4-in., 75c;
6-in., $1.50 each. Packing material charged for
at cost. Wm. K. Harris, 55th and Springfield
Ave., W. Philadelphia, Pa.

AZALEAS

Azalea Indica Formosa and Omuraski. pinks.
Alba and Amoena, from beds, $18.00 and $13.50
per 100, better than 3-in. and 2%-ln. stock; well
rooted cuttings, $9.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
Thomasvllle Nurseries, Tliomasville, Ga.

BEOONIAS

BEGONIAS.

IN BLOOM. .TUST RIGHT FOR

YOUR HOLIDAY TRAJOE.

PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE. OIT OF

4-IN. POTS. 25c E.\tH.

MRS M. .\. PATTEN. OUT OF

4-IN. POTS, JOc EACH.

GLOIRE DE CHATELAINE

OUT OF 4-IN. POTS, 20c EACH.

NICE, BUSHY, WELL-GROWN STOCK.

F1R.ST CLASS PACKING IN PAPER

POTS 2c ADDITIONAL.

54 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED CASE.

G. R NOBLE. PADUCAH, KY.

REX BEGONIAS, 2U-IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Chatelaine -. $ 7.00 $ 65.00

Mrs. M. A. Patten 8.00 75.00

Pride of Newcastle 10.00 95.00

Rex Begonias, mixed, best va-
rieties 15.00 140.00

Lumtnosa and Prima Donna, 2-in. pots, $9.00
per 100; 3-in. pots, $9.00 per 100.

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

BEGONIAS, 2V4-IN.

Argenteo-Outtata, 2%-ln $19.00 per 100

Rosea Picta, 2H-ln 7.U0 per lu«

Pink Rubra, 2%-ln 7.00 per 100

Lnmlnosa, 2H-in 6.00 per 100

Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2»4-ln. 12.00 per 100
THE MCGREGOR BROS. CO.,

Springfield, O.

Begonia Chatelaine, 2% -in., $7.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten, 2Vi-ln.. $8.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000. Begonia Pride of Newcas-
tle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2>.4-in.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3%-ln. Melior,
Cincinnati and Peterson, $50.00 per 100; a few
4-ln., no Peterson, ready now, $60.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

BEGONIA LUMINOSA.

THE TRUE CHRISTMAS RED.

Stock that will make you big money.

Very strong 2-in $6.00 per 100

Cash with order.
0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLB, 0.

LARGE-LEAFED BEGONIAS.

In Tarlety,
2%-ln., $8.00 per 100.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Painesvllle, O.

CINCINNATI AND MELIOR BEGONIAS.
Well-grown and heavily budded for Christmas.
4-ln., 50c each, select, 75c; 9-ln., $1.00 each,
select, $1.25; 6-ln., $1.50 each, select, $2.00;
7-in., $2.50 each, select, $3.00.

^ ^DLLETT ft SONS. LINCOLN^ ILL.

BEGONIA MANICATA AUREA.

2%-ln., $12.00 per 100; 3-ln., $20.00 per 100.

THE STORRS ft HARRISON CO..

Painesvllle. O.

Begonias, Chatelaine, Gracilis, Prima Donna
and White, 2>4-in., 4%c each.

L. J. Rowe, Titusville. Pa.

Bex Begonias, our well known fine asaortment,
nice plants, $19.00 pec 100; Chatelaine, 2-ln.,
$6.00 per 100; assorted Begonias, blooming va-
rieties, $9.00 per 100; Corallina de Lucerne, 4-ln.,
$29.00 per 100; Argenteo-Guttata, 2-ln., $6.00 per
100. N. O. Caswell. Delavan, 111.

BEGONIAS.

Corallina de Lucerne, strong 2-in., $12.00 per

100; 8-in., $18.00 per 100; 4-ln., $29.00 per 100.

Cash.

MYERS-WATSON FLORAL CO.,

St. Joseph, Mo.

BEGONIAS IMPROVED.

Melior, Cincinnati, Lorraine Improved,

Corallina, Hacker, Luminosa, Prima Donna, etc.

See display ad on another page in this issue.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

~ BEGONIAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Chatelaine, Erfordii, Crystal White, 3c; Lumi-
nosa, Prima Donna, 4c; Mrs. M. A. Patten, 9c,
by mail. Five or more of a kind as wanted.
S. W. PIKE, ST. CHARLES. ILL.

Begonias, Luminosa, Mignon and Prima Donna,
assorted 2^-ln., $9.00 per 100; 8-ln., $10.00 per
100. These will make flne plants for fall and
Christmas sales. B. L. Schieble, Main, Lock and
Old Main Sts., Mlamlsburg, 0.

Begonia Luminosa, strong plants in bloom;
nice for pans and baskets, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100;
2-in., $4.50 per 100. Cash with order.

Joseph Austin, Florist, Kansas City, Mo.

Begonia Chatelaine, extra strong 2^-in,, $9.00
per 100; Chatelaine, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100. Mrs. Patten, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100. Otto Becker, Cambridge City, Ind.

Begonias, Chatelaine, 4-ln., 20c; 9-in., 40c;
full of flowers; 6-in., 75c each; Mrs. Patten, 4-
In., 29c; 2%-ln., 8c each. Cash.
Kemble-Smlth Co.. Boone, la.

Begonias, Chatelaine, Prima Donna and Ver-
non, fine stock in bloom, 4-in., $18.00 per 100,
Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, 111.

Begonia Luminosa, 2-in., 5c; 4-in., 10c; 9-ln.,
20c. All good, strong plants needing shift.
Nixon H. Gano, Martinsville, Ind.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, very good stock,
2M.-in., $12.00 per 100. Westwood Flower &
Plant Co.. R. R. No. 14, Dayton, 0.

Begonias, Bex, 2Vi-in.. $12.00 per 100; Lumi-
nosa, 2^-in., $5.00 per 10*.
Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, 0.

Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 3-ln., 12c each.
No charge for packing.

L. B. HItz. Madison. Ind.

Begonia Pride of Newcastle, strong plants out
of 2^ -in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Cash with order.
Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa.

Begonia Corallina, nice strong plants, 2^-in,,
$10.00 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co.. St. Joseph. Mo.

Begonia Thurstonii, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per
100. George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

berberTs"

berberisthunbergii seedlings.

4 to 8 Ins., $1.35 per 100, prepaid.

F. N. HADDEN.

24 W. Friendship St., Providence. R. I.

BERRIgQ PLANTS

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

FOR FANCY RETAIL TRADE:

PLANTS WONDERFULLY WELL BERRIED;

WELL ESTABLISHED WITH GOOD FOLIAGE,

OUT OF FOUR, FIVE AND SIX-INCH POTS.

AT 25c, 50c AND 75c PER PLANT.

PLUS 10% FOR FIRST-CLASS PACKING.

THIS STOCK JUST AS GOOD AS YOU

YOURSELF WOULD GROW IT FOR YOUR

OWN TRADE. AM ROOKING ORDERS FOR

SHIPMENT ANY TIME UP TO HOLIDAYS.

CASES PACK

54 FOURS, 40 FIVES. 25 SIXES.

G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH. KY.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES GUARANTEED.
Well established in pots and well filled with
cherries, 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $40.00 per 100.
EXTRA CHOICE SPECIMEN PLANTS.
2year-old stock, 6-in., $1.50 and 7-in., $2.00
eaoli. If you want some extra choice stock, you
want some of these 2-year-old plants.
WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance. O.

HOLLY BERRY~CHERRIES.
Better than Cleveland or any other variety.

3Mi-ln., ordinary 15c each

4-in.. ordinary 20c each

4-ln., select, equal to 5-in 30c each

5-in., ordinary 30c each

Atlove are well set with fruit. 10 per cent
off on orders over $10.00. Cash with order.
ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES, DAYTON, 0.
CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Fine, pot-grown, loaded with berries, 4-ln.,
$15.00 per 100.

CLEVELAND AND ORANGE QUEEN.

Fine established stock, field-grown, 4-ln,,

$25.00 per 100; select 4-ln., $35.00 per 100; 9-ln.,

50c: 5-ln. select, 75c; 6 in., $1.00; 6-in. select,

$1.25 each.

CARL HAGENBURGER, MENTOR, 0.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

Pot-grown, dwarf, 8 to 12 ripe fruits,

4-ln., $12.00 and $19.00 per 100.

QCLLBTT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Cleveland Cherries, 4-ln. ready for shift, $20.00
per 100; 6-ln. strong stock, $39.00 per 100. No
charge for packing.

F. H. DeWltt ft Co.. Wooster, 0.

EXTRA F^NB STOCfK.
Jerusalem Cherries packed in paper pots; no
extra charge for packing:

4-in., 25c each:

5-in., 50c eacli.

Cash with order.

SAYRE FLORAL CO., SAYRE. PA.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.
Exceedingly large and heavily berried witk
very large berries this year; guaranteed No. 1
stock, 4-in., 35c; 9-in., 90c. No charge for pack-
ing.

CHAS. G. OFFERLE THE FLORIST,
Brie. Pa.

WELL BBRBIED CLBVELAND CHBRBIBS.
Field-grown, 12 Ins. to 20 Ins. across plant;
100 to 200 berries to the plant, 20c, 80c and
40c each. Cash with order. Sample If desired.
Orders taken for later deliveries.

N. K. WBLTBB,
708 Wesley Ave.. Bvanston, 111.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES HEAVILY BEBBIBD.
Pot-grown outside, 4-ln., $10.00 per 100; ex-
tra select, $12.00 per 100; sample sent, 20c eack.
Cash, please.
FROST ft 8PBN0B,
Parke Co., Greenville, O.

CLEVELAND CHERRIES.

Will be just right for Christmas,

flne, well berried, out of 5y>-in. puts,

$27.50 per 100. Cash.

■\RDEN FLORAL GARDENS, ARDEN, DEL.

PEPPERS AND CHERRIES.
Bird's-Eye Peppers, 4-ln., 15c each. Cleve-
land Cherries, field-grown, now in 4-in. pots, 15c
each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

STRONG, WELL BERRIED PLANTS.
Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown 1-in., $20.00 to
$25.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.

EVENDEN BROS. CO..
Williamsport, Pa.

CHRISTMAS CHERRIES.

Full of berries, in flne shape, 10 to 15 Inches
across, 6-in. and 7-in. pots, ready for Immediate
sale, 75c each. All established.

STENSON ft McGRAIL, UNIONTOWN, PA.

Cleveland Cherries, heavily berried, C-in., 50c
each; Christmas Peppers, full of fruit, 4-in.,
15c each; 9-in., 25c each.
Red Oak Greenhouses, Red Oak, la.

Cleveland Cherries, 900, 10c each. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or return at our expense. Send
15c for sample.
O. R. Wills ft Sons, Greenville, O.

Jerusalem Cherries, lieavv, well berried, 4-in..
$20.00 per 100. Cash. Nortli Madison Floral
Co., North Madison,! Ind.

Berried plants: Jerusalem Cherry and Pepper,
flne plants full of fruit, 85c, 5()c and 75c eaeli.
Henry Smitli Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cleveland Cherries, flne stock well berried,
100 5-in., at $2.->.00.

Wm. Nero & Sons, Cedarburg, Wis,

Cleveland Cherries, grand plants, field-grown
in pots, 4-in., $20.00 per 100.

Paul Tauer. Lebanon, Pa.

Peppers: For one week, 2-in., $4.00; 3-ln.,
$7.50; 4-in., $12.50; 5-ln., $25.00; 6 in., $50.00.
Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin. 111.

Jerusalem Cherries well berried, from 9-in.
pots, 50c each.
Nixon H. Gano. Martinsville, Ind.

Cleveland Cherries, fine, well berried, 4-ln.,
25c; 9-in., 35c each. We have excellent stock.
C. 0. PoUworth Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

Cherries and Peppers well set with berries,

."liii., 40c. I>nkewood Cemetery Greenliuuses,
lUUm Hennepin Ave.. Minneapolis. Minn.

Cleveland Cherries, fleld-grown. full of fruit,
about half ripe, for 9 and 6-tn. pots, 10c and 19c.
J. H^ Dann ft Son, Westfleld, N. Y.

Cleveland Cherries, 5-in.. .S5c.
Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa.

BLACKBERRIES

Hlnrklierrv' Mersereau, .MOO per 100, ,<20.00
per 1000: in .''.OOO lots, $10.00 per 1000. Sliady
I«iwn Nurseries. Hiipo Kind. Ilammonton. N. J.

BOUQAINVILLEA8

BOUGAINVILLEA GLABRA SANDERIANA.

2%-ln.. $10.00 per 100;

3-ln., $20.00 per 100:

9-ln., $75.00 per 100 specimens;

6-in., $100.00 per 100 specimens.

THE STORRS ft HARRISON CO.,
Painesvllle. O.

BOUGAINVILLEA CRIMSON LAKE.
Strong, well-grown plants out of 8-in. pots,
t9.00 per dos., $66.00 per 100. These will make
flne blooming plants for Christmas.

THE BVBROLADES NURSERY 00.
Fort Myers. Fla.

BougainvlUea Sanderlana, 2Vi-ln.^ $7.00 per
100, $69.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld, 0. ,

BUDDLEIAS ^^

Bnddlela Aslatlca. or White Bntterfly Bosk,
2^-ln., $6.00 per 100; 8-ln.. $1.90 per dos,,
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tnskegee, Ala.

Buddleias, blue, 2V4-ln,. $9.00 per lOO!

The McGregor Bros. Co.. Sprlngfleld. 0.

144

The Rorists^ Review

NOVEMBIiB 24, 1921

BULBS

BOOKBBB'S "VULL Or LdrU" DUTCH BUUtS.

Per Per

100 1000

Tulips, Single Early, scarlet, crim-
son, blush, yellow, white, pink,
striped, orange-scarlet, rose, red

and yellow $2.00 $17.00

Tulips, Single Early, extra line

mbed 1.66 U.DO

Tulips, Double Early, scarlet, crim-
son, blush, yellow, white, pink,
striped, orange-scarlet, red and

yeUow 2.20 17.00

Tulips, Double Early, extra fine

mixed 1.70 10.00

Tulipa, Single Iiate, extra fine

mixed 2.00 17.00

Tulips, Darwlns, extra fine mixed. 2.20 17.70

Narcissus Von Sion 2.80 20.00

Narcissus Alba Plena 2.60 22.00

Narcissus Incomparabllis 8.00 27.00

Narcissus Orange Phoenix 8.00 27.00

Narcissus Double Mixed 2.80 26.00

Narcissus Poeticus, Pheasant's Bye

and Omatus 1.00 17.00

Narcissus Princeps 2.60 28.00

Narcissus Single Mixed 2.H0 20.00

Jonquils, double and Rine1<> 2 00 17.50

Terms: Spot Cash, Bockford Seed Farms.

Prompt Shipment, Forest City Greenhouses.

H. W. BUCKBKK. KUUKtOltU, H.L..

MINIATURE HYACINTH BULBS.

White and mixed, $3.00 per 100, $26.00 per 1000.

Bedding H.vacinths, separate colors,

$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

SINGLE JONQUILS,

$2.26 per 100, $20.00 per 1000;

Campernelle Ruirulosus,

$2.75 per 100.

NARCISSI.

Emperor, Empress, Sir Wntkin, Golden Spur,
Ven Slon, Orange Phoenix and Silver Pboenix,
round, $3.50 per 100; Poeticus, $3.00 per 100.

N. L. WILLBT SEED CO., AUGUSTA. GA.

MONET MAKER IN GARDEN FLOWERS.

Mixed, fleld-grown bulbs of Daffodils, Nar-
cissi and Jonquils, double and single, that will
give a succession of bloom from the Enster flower
to the double white for Mothers' day; Just the
thing for naturalizing on large estates, parks
or cemeteries: to move quickly, $10.00 per 1000,
by express; $1.25 per 100, postpaid.
MH.S WM CRAWFORD,
Peony and Iris Qrower, La Porte. Ind.

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Aethlopica, the popular white Calla,
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.
Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 1000

l%tol%-inch $6.00 $60.00

l%to2-lncb 8.00 70.00

2-lncb and op l&.UO 126.00

Satisfaction guaranteed.

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

512 Washington St., San Francisco, Oal.

FREBSIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of hesTy-flowering, strong-stemmed type.

%-in. to H-iD 9 «'(>0 per 1000

Vi-in to %-ln •. 0.00 per 1000

%-in. to %-ln 15.00 per 1000

^-In. and up 20.00 per 1000

SBVIN-VINCBNT CO.,
512 Washington St.. San Franciaco, Oal.

SPECIAL WHOLESALE OFFER

of Kiinderd's Gladioli.

See my display advertisement on another page

of this issue.

A. B. KUNDERD.

Box 40, Goshen. Indiana. U. S. A.

BVERETTB R. PEACOCK CO.
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS

OF

HOLLAND AND FRENCH

BULBS.

4018 MILWAUKBB AVE.. CHICAGO. ILL.

R. A. Tsnder Schoot,

HILLEOOM. Holland.

Bxtenslre own cultures of

BULBS AND PLANTS.

Prices on application.

New York Branch, 680 W. 188th St.

Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and
Exporters, Hillegom, Holland. We sell at grow-
ers' prices. Ask for special quotations and cata-
logue or mail your list of wants care R. F.
I.jing. «2 84 Broad St.. New York City.

SINGLE HYACINTHS.

Red, pink, while, light bine and dark blue,

13 to 15 ctm., $3 no per 100.

RINGLER ROSE CO..

208 W. Washington St., ChicTgo. 111.

Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan
Lilies and Cyclamen seeds. Please mall list
of wants to Papendrerbt Bros., Sassenhelm,
Holland. New York address care J. W. Hamp-
ton Jr.. 17 Bsttery Plsre.

Bulbs of all desoriptiiin. Write for prices.

0. KEUR & SONS. HILLBGOM. HOLI>AND.

New York Branch, 82-84 Broad Street,

also

1041« llSth Bt ntrhninnil mil T,. T.. N. Y

ALBt7M~bF~DESiaNS. ~

Seventh Edition.
$1.25 per copy, postpaid.
Florists' fub. Co., taxton Bldg., Chicago.

BUXUS

HOLLAND GROWN BOXWOOD,

PERFECTLY SHAPED PLANTS.

AT BARGAIN PRICES.

Standard crowns, 3 ft. to 4 ft. stems, from

16 Ins. to 22 Ins.. crown diameter, $14.00, $16.00,

$18.00 and $20.00 per pair.

Globe shaped, 14 Ins. to 2 ft. high, from 14 Ins.
to 24 In. diameter, $8.00. $10.00, $12.00 and
$14.00 per pair.

One extra large pair of globes, 3 ft. high,
3 ft. In diameter, $20.00 per pair.

Kindly add 3 per cent to amount for packing
charges.

Cash with order, please.

ANTON SCHULTHEIS.

816 19th St., College Point, N. Y.

BOXWOODS.

16 to 18-lnch bush $1.00 each

12 to 16-Inch bush 76 each

10 to 12-Inch bush 60 each

CARL HAGENBURQBB. MBNTOH, O.

CALCEOLARIAS

Galceolarlns, One strain, atrong 2^-in. plants,
$12.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

CALENDULAS

ONLY A FEW HUNDRED LEFT.
Calendula Orange King, extra double: 4-in.
pots, $5.00 per 100; heavy seedlings, $1.60 per
100.

A. STACHBL.
Tel. Qlencoe 155, Glencoe. 111.

NEW CALENDULA GLOWING GOLD.

The very finest Calendula for cut flowers.

Strong, well established, frame-grown plant*

from 2^-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. Prompt sblp^

ment. No packing charges. Gash with order.

H. W. BUCKBEE, ROCKFORD, ILL.

Calendula Orange King, from selected seed,
strong 2>4-ln., $4.00 per 100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Calendula Orange King from 2%-in. pots, $4.50
per 100. Quick shipment.
J. C. Blgelow & Son, Utlca, N. Y.

Calendulas, good strong plants, 3-ln., 6c each.

Broadway Greenhouse and Flower Shop, Lamed,

Kan.

Calendulas, Orange King and Lemon Queen,
extra fine 2^-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash.

Joseph Losson & Son, New Albany. Ind.

Calendula Orange King, true double, strong
2H-ln. pots. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.. New York.

Calendula Orange King, 2Vfia., $4.60 per 100;
Calendula A. B. 0. Special, $6.00 per 100.

L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, III.

Calendulas, 500 Orange King and Lemon Queen,
3-in., $5.00 per 100.

The H. Weber A Sons Co., Oakland. Md.

Calendula Orange King, ready to bench, 2H-ln.,
$6.00 per 100.

Fisher's Greenhouse, Sterling, Kan.

Calendula Orange King, strong plants, 2^-ln.,
$3.00 per 100, $27.60 per 1000.
J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Calendulas, King of Kings and Orange King,
2% -in., 4c each. Cash.
Hammerschmldt A Clark. Medina, 0.

Calendula Orange King. 2-in., $8.00 per 100.
Cash. Byer Bros., Chambcrsburg, Pa.

Calendula Orange King., 2-ln., $3.00 per 100.
Royston A Fenton. Bvansvllle. Ind.

Calendula Orange King, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Brie. Pa.

CALLAS

YELLOW CALLAS.
Spotted foliage, golden-yellow flowers; posi-
tively true to type, forcing bulbs.

Well cured Calla Elllottlana.

WHITE CALLAS.

Spotted foliage, ivory-white flower;

the well known Maculata.

PINK CALLAS.

The novelty Rehmanii, blooming bulbs

in the IM-ltt. size.

We offer Immediate delivery of the above.

Wire or write. All sizes.

TX)3 ROBLES CO.. SANTA CRTTZ. OAL.

YELLOW CALLA BULBS,
Deep golden yellow, spotted leaf, true Elllot-
tlana, now ready for shipment. All good bloomers,
niameter Per Doz. Per 100

lV,.ln. $2..')0 $20.00

2 '-in. 3.25 2.').00

214-ln. 3.75 30.00

Delivered fully prepaid. Not less than 50 at
100 rate. Cash with order.
LTLYDALE Bn,n pO.. SANTA CRUZ. CAL.

CALLA BULBS.
Calla Acthioptca, the popular white Calla;
clean, sound bulbs, all with crown shoots.

Size, diameter. Per 100 Per 10OO

1V4 to 1%-lneh $ 0.00 $ 50.00

l^^ to L' incli 8.00 75.00

2-inch and np 15.00 125.60

Satisfaction guaranteed.
SEVIN-VINCENT CO..

512 Washington St.. San Francisco, Cal.

GODFREY CALLAS. STRONG PLANTS,

8-in. pots. $10.00 per 100.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave.. Chicsgo. 111.

Godfrey Callas, 2% -in., $5.00 per 100.

Polsal'a Greenhouse, Clarksville, la.

GODFBBY OALLAS, TRDB STRAIN.

2Vl-in I 8.00 per 100, $ 70.00 per 1000

S-ln 12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000

4-ln 20.00 per 100.

SCHMIDT £ HBINB,
8121 Market St. Yonngstow. O.

Godfrey Callas, 4 Ins., ail 1 and 2-year-old
bulbs, $10.00 per 100; guaranteed to aatlsfy.
Calla bulblets, nothing but the best, 70c per 100;
2\i Ins., small 1-year-old bulbs, 6c aach.
Attica Floral Co.. Attica. Ind.

Godfrey Calla, 4 to 8 leaves, average 10 Inche*
tall, strong 4-ln. plants, $12.00 per 100.
J. B. Leslie A Bon, Marlon. Ind.

Godfrey Callas, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Louis Llnnemann, Jr., Pes Plaines, 111.

CANWAS

Canna King Humbert, red^$8.00 per barrel,
packed solid. Immediate shipment.
May wood Gardens, R. No. 127, LonlTllle, Ky.

CARNATIONS

BEST WHITE CARNATION INTBODDOBD.

THOS. 0. JOY,

Booted cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000.

Orders should be placed immediately for

early delivery.

CARNATIONS, BOOTED CUTTINGS.

BEST NEW VABIB'nSS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Laddie $12.00 $110.00

Maine Sunshine 10.00 120.00

White Delight 12.00 100.00

Happy Day, Ruth Baur 10.00 90.00

Hope Henshaw, Harvester 10.00 90.00

Rosalia 6.00 60.00

Red, Matchless, Lassie, Bedhead 10.00 90.00

Enchantress Supreme, rooted

cuttings 7.00 60.00

ASK FOB FULL LIST OF PBICBS

ON ALL VARIETIES.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.

48 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Carnations: For early delivery, place orders
soon. Orders filled in rotation as received.

Varieties, rooted cuttings. Per 100 Per 1000

The Lark, new $15.00 $120.00

Thos. C. Joy, new 12.00 100.00

Maine Sunshine 15.00 120.00

Laddie 12.00 110.00

Happy Day 10.00 90.00

White Wonder 6.00 50.00

Rosalia 6.00 50.00

Ruth Baur 6.00 50.00

Mrs. 0. W. Ward 5.00 45.00

Nebraska 5.00 4.'i.00

White Enchantress 6.00 45.00

Write about other varieties.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria. Hi.

OABNATION BOOTED CUTTINGS.
We are now booking orders for the follow-
ing varieties of Carnation rooted cnttlncs; de-
livery now or as desired:
Nebraska, the best red;
Mrs. 0. W. Ward, the best deep plak;
Matchless, the best white;
Maine Sunshine, the beat yellow;
Pink Delight, a splendid light pink;
Cottage Maid, the Enchantress pink.
White Benora and Laddie.
Ordera booked and filled in strict lotatloB at
market price.
BUTCH QABDBN8 CO., DBNVEB. OOIiO.

THOMAS C. JOY.
Plae« jronr order now for the new white Car-
nation, THOMAS O. JOY, delivery December
and later, $12.00 per 100. $100.00 per 1000. Yon
will make no mistake on thia. Write ns for tes-
timonials from three specialists in different parts
of the country who have tried it out. We can
supply all standard varieties. Hall ua your list.

S. 8. SKIDELSKY A CO.,
50 Park Place, New York. N. Y.

CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Ready December 15th.

Laddie $100.00 per 1000

Belle Washburn 40.00 per 1000

Aviator 35.00 per 1000

Enchantress Supreme 60.00 per 1000

White Enchantress 50.00 per 1000

Ma tchless 35.00 per 1000

HOLDEN FLORAL CO.. PORTLAND, ORE.

Carnations, White Enchantress, Matchless,
Ward and Beacon, fleld-grown, large and bushy,
$7.00 per 100. Samuel Whltton. Utica, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

10.000 Chadwlck, yellow and white,
$8.00 per 100, 250 for $15.00.

Seidewitz, pink and white, and Charles Rnger,
healthy stock: guaranteed free of any disease,
$8.00 per 100.

THE LEO NIESSEN CO.,
1201 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

White: Oconto, Smith's Imperial, Liberty
Bond and William Turner.

Yellow: Chrysolora, Yellow Turner. Richmond,
Celebration, Ijoyalty and Golden Mistletoe.

Pink: J. W. Prince and Seidewitz.

Pompons: Mariana, Nellie Irwin, Mrs. Buck-
ingham, Sunshine, Golden Feather. Mrs. Beu,
Golden Wedding. Romalne Warren. Diana, West-
em Beauty. Lillian Doty and White Doty, $1.00
per doz., $6.00 per 100, Cash.

H. ROTH, FI^RIST, LAFAYETTE, IND.

NOVEMBKB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

145

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
$6.00 per 100.
WHITE.
Smith's Imperial, Betsy Ross.

Victory, Improved Chadwick,

December Gem, Deceml)er Beauty,

Mistletoe, White Friclc.

YELLOW.
Richmond. Yellow Rager,

Yellow Turner, Loyalty,

Golden Wedding, Whittler,

Golden Chadwick. Yellow Mistletoe.

Midnight Sun,

PINK.
Unaka, Seidewltz.

Wells' Late Pink, Patty.

EXHIBITION.
Artista, Ogontz.

Nagirroc, Nerissa,

Louisa Pockett. Harvard, maroon.

POMPONS, SINGLES AND ANEMONES.
Zenobia. Mrs. BuAingham,

Snowflake. Fairy Queen,

Doty, White Doty,

Western Beauty, Diana.

Mrs. Beu. Baby,

Mrs. B. D. Godfrey, Blanche.
Emma. Christmas Gold,

Sunshine, Golden Climax.

Romaine Warren. Qulnola.

Hilda Canning, Garza.

MUSKOGEE CARNATION CO..

Muskogee, Okla.

STOCK PLANTS.

Up-to-date varieties, ready now.

POMPONS:

The following at $2.00 doz., $10.00 per 100.

Rose Trevenna, rose pink,

Kuth Cummlngs, reddish bronze,

Leilah, early rose pink,

Ouray, mahogany bronze.

Thelma, bronzy red.

Julia DeWttt. amber.

Olara Jameson, bronze and scarlet.

Sidney Mitchell, yellow.

Mrs. H. F. Vincent, fawn.

Varieties suitable for disbudded blooms:

Crawford Yellow, yellow.

Cranfordia, yellow.

H. H. Crane, chestnut; very good.

Vnsco. yellow.

MIramnr. bronze.

Mimico, lavender pink.

Orea, deep pink.

LARGB FLOWERING VARIETIES:

Stock plants. $8.00 per 100.

Ma]. BonnalTon. Seidewltz,

Richmond. Chieftain.

White Chieftain.

HENRY WEHRMAN. MAYWOOD. ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

OP LATE INTRODUCTIONS.

MRS. J. LESLIE DAVIS (PINK TURNER.)

Clear lavender ptnk. Pink Turner has found a

premier place on Its own merit.

Rooted cuttings $15.00 per 100

WHITE SURPRISE.
It is a surprise when you see those bl(j white
flowers. A peer among all Thanksgiving Whites.

Rooted cuttings $15.00 per 100

ORANGE QUEEN.

Consider this one of Elmer D. Smith Co. s

greatest achievements; just right for

Thanksgiving; color, a burnt orange and Is in

keeping with the season.

Rooted cuttings $17.50 per 100

DECEMBER BEAUTY.

White, fully developed December 1 to 10,

continuing on to Christmas.

SUNBEAM.

Bright shade of yellow, the only late yellow

worth growing.
Rooted cuttings of the aboVc two varieties
$6 00 per 100. Orders booked for these varieties
for end of December and January delivery.
MAX B. SCHREIBER. McDONAIJ). PA.

STOCK PLANTS READY, $7.00 PER 100.

White: Smith's Advance. Early Frost. Oconto.
White Chieftain. Chadwick. Mistletoe. Jones.
Cbarlei Rager.

Yellow: Golden Glow, Golden Queen, Rich-
mond, Bonnaffon, Yellow Chadwick, Yellow
Mistletoe, Yellow Jones.

Pink: Unaka, Patty, Seidewltz, Chieftain.

Pompons: Mariana. Golden Climax, Golden
Wedding. Romnlne Warren, Buckingham, God-
freyv. Western Beauty.

GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL.

White:
Oconto,
Rager,
Turner.

MUM STOCK PLANTS.
Fine, clean plants, 5 cents. Cash.
Yellow: Golden Glow, Hulllday, CrysoloriK-
Golden Age, Yellow Rager, Richmond. Roma\-
Gold, Nagoya, Yellow Junes, Major Bonnnfton. ^
White: Willow Brock, Early Frost, Beatrice
May. White Chieftain, Charles Rager. Alice
Byron, White Jones. . , „ „ ,. j

Pink: Unaka, Pink Chieftain, Dr. Enguehard,
Patty, Weils' Late Pink, Mrs. Seidewltz.
Red: Harvard.

POMPONS:

Krut, Alma, Noby, UUian Doty, Fairy Queen,

Buckingham, Amadge, Mme. La Parle. White

and Yellow Mensa. La Grane. Qulnola, Golden

Wedding, Mrs. F. Beu. Helen Newberry.

ATWELL FLORIST, FT. DODGE, lA.

MUM'STOCK PLANTS, STANDARD SORTS.
Betsy Ross, Pacific Supreme, Alice Day, Early
Frost, Richmond, Smith's Advance, Yellow Ad-
vance, Smith's Imperial, Golden Glow, Golden
Queen, Chrysolora, White ' Chieftain, Charles
Rager, Josephine Foley, Oconto, Marigold, Engue-
hard, Whittler, Harvard, Tekonsha, Pink Sensa-
tion, Golden Gate, Helen Frlck, B. Siedewitz.
POMPONS:
Diana, Souv. Melanie, Ida Vasca, Golden Cli-
max, Lucille Noble, Mrs. Buckingham, Golden
Harvest, H. Newberry, White Doty, Pink Doty.
Mariana, Anna, Luln, Veta, Little Gem, Eliza-
beth Firestone, Margaret Walte, Myer's Per-
fection, E. D. Godfrey. „„ ^ ,.
Price: $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
W. H. GULP & CO., WICHITA, KAN.
CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
Golden Queen, Unaka, Touset, Marigold, Roman
Gold, Pink Chieftain, Robt. Halliday, Charles
Rager, Richmond, William Turner, Yellow
Turner, Bonnaffon, White Bonnaffon. Yellow
Eaton, Golden Chadwick, White Chadwick, Na-
goya and Seidewltz.

ALSO POMPONS:
Buckingham, Garza, Klondike, Baby, White and
Yellow Mensa; Mrs. Beu, Diana, $1.00 per doz.,
$7.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cash
with order

JAMES L. DENMEAD GREENHOUSES.

Marshalltown. la.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
$6.00 per 100.
Golden Glow, Golden Queen, Smith's Advance,
Early Frost, Pink Chieftain, Marigold. Yellow
Bonnaffon, White Turner, Rager, Pink Seidewltz,
Chrysolora, Golden Chadwick, Roman Gold, Na-
goya, Harvard. ^,,

Pompons: P. Buckingham, Golden Wedding,
Mrs. Beu, Western Beauty, Christmas Gold,
Bronze. Cash, please. „„„„„„

BEAVER AVE. GREENHOUSES,

3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, la.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
Smith's Ideal, White Chieftain,
White Sonner, White Rager, Pink Unaka.
Seidewltz, Oconto, McNiece, pink.
POMPONS.
White Diana, Lillian Doty,

Western Beauty, White Mensa,

Yellow Mensa. Golden Climaz.

Acto. Buckingham.

All good stock at $6.00 per 100.

THE WALKER FLORAL CO..

Hubbard, 0.

STOCK PLANTS,

$4.00 per 100.
Pink: Yellow:

Enguehard, O. Queen,

Seidewltz, Bonnaffon,

Frlok. Sun Glow.

POMPONS.
$4.00 per 100.
White: Bronze:
White Gem, Mrs. Beu,
Gnrza. Ouray.
Yellow: Pink:
Golden Climax, Comets,
Vasoo Western Beauty,
Christmas Gold. Mrs. Godfrey.
Buckingham.
WILLIAM SAUERLAND.
682 Garland PI.. Des Plnines. 111.

Chrysanthemum stock Plnnts. „,f'"'y'^'"'"«'
Enguehard, Harvard, White Frlck, DIann. Halli-
day Nagoya, good, healthy plants, $6.00 per 100.
Truitt's Greenhouses, Chanute, Kan.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
To move quick, $4.00 per 100.
Golden Spur, Chrysolora,

Polly Rose. Yellow Eaton.

White Turner. Golden Chadwick.

Yellow Turner, Seidewltz.

Wells' Lnte Pink. Christmas Gem,

Jeanne Nonln. H*''^"'Si._^

FANCY SHOW FLOWER.
Nagirroc, $1.00 per doz.
B. H. MONTGOMERY, FAIRFIELD. lA.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS

in the following early varieties.

now ready for sale.

$10.00 per 100.

Smith'* Advance, white; Smlth'e Advance, yel-
low; Roelere. October Frost, Bnnmy. 1M»;
Smith'! Sublime, 1919; Unaka, Oconto, Ohryao-

*"*'bLI OBOaS. GRAND RAPIPS. MICH.

STOCK PLANTS.
Clean stock, $5.00 per 100.
Chrysanthemums, Pink Doty, December Gem,
white; Richmond, Seidewltz, Yellorw Mensa,
White Mensa. _. . „ ,^,

Pompons. Mrs. Beu, Early Pink. Noble, yel-
low; Zenobia. Peggy Bulkeley, Mrs. Godfrey,
Hilda Canning, Eugene Langaulet, Blanche,

"^g! C. MESSING. WILLIAMSVILLE. N. Y.
CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
$6 00 per 100. To be shipped when ready.
Enrly Snow, Halliday, Richmond, Whittler,

Rager, Seidewltz. „ .^

Pompons: Golden Climax, Diana. Godfrey,
Klondike, Sunshine, Marlnnna, Western Beauty,
Virginia Iloldon and Fairy Queen.
STILES FLORAL CO.,
Oklahoma City, Okla^

rHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

6000 extra large plants raised In solid beds;
Golden Qneen. Pacific Supreme. Early Snow.
Elberon. Pattv and Major Bonnaffon; no midge.
Clean plants, $10.00 per 100.

C. V. FRUEH. LIMA, 0.

CHRYSANTHEMTTM STOCK PLANTS.

Rager Major Bonnaffon, Chieftain and Patty,

$8.00 per 100.

DAVIS FIX)RAL CO.,

Davenport, la.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

Free from midge, $5.00 per 100.

Smith's Advance, Chrysolora, Seidewltz, Patiflc

Supreme, Unaka, White Chieftain, November

Glow, Josephine Foley, Marigold. Golden Queen,

Oconto, Bonnaffon, Golden Wedding, Mistletoe

and Yellow Mistletoe, and pompons. Cash, please.

VAN AKEN BROS. & SONS,

Coldwater, Mich.

HARDY IN ANY CLIMATE.

Strong, fleld-grown, hardy Chrysanthemum*,
yellow, red, white and pink, $8.00 per 100.

THOMAS J. MURPHY,
409 Erie St.. Palnesvllle, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
Crystal Gem. Comoleta. Elarly Froat. Chrys-
olora. Golden Queen. Oconto and a good selec-
tion of late varieties ready In season. $6.00 per
100; good packing. Or will exchange for Bego^ ■
nias. Cinerarias. Primulas, Ferns, Qladlolua bulb*,
or what have you?

THE ENGELMANN GREENHOUSES.
Members of F, T. D.. Box No. 90. Maryville. Mo.

MUM STOCK PLANTS
AND ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Let us book your order now and ship soon as
ready: Chrysolora. Smith's Advance, Smith'*
Imperial, Chieftain. Tiger. White Chieftain,
Helen Frlck. Edwin Seidewltz. Bonnaffon and
White Helen Frlck stock plants, $6.00 per 100;
rooted cuttings. $5.00 per 100.
E. B. MORGAN FLORAL CO., PAXTON, ILL.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
Bonnaffon, Seidewltz, Oconto, Richmond, Sun-
shine, Zora, Uvalda, Orea and Niza, 6c. Diana.
Mariana, Frank Wilcox, Jr., Garza, Godfrey,
Romaine Warren, Qulnola, Volunteer, Golden
Mensa, Western Beauty and Golden Lida Thomas.
6c, ^Packing free.

M. J. BRINTON, CHRISTIANA, PA.

MAJOR BONNAFFON STOCK.
Our own strain that we have grown for 20
years; also stock of Rager, Pink Chieftain, Marl-
gold, Seidewltz and Roman Gold. Also the fol-
lowing pompons: Klondike, White Mensa, Buck-
ingham and Mary.

$5.00 per 100.
GEORGE BAYER & SON. TOLEDO, O.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS,
$5.00 per 100.
Nonln. Rager. Moneymaker. Early Snow. Polly
Rose, Mistletoe, Patty, Seidewltz. red. pink and
white; Yellow Bonnaffon. Yellow Turner. Jo-
sephine, Marigold, Pink and White Doty, Diana.
Newberry, Wilcox and Qulnola.

GEO. E. BIGLER, CAMDEN, N, J.

STOCK PLANTS, CLEAN, HEALTHY,
NO MIDGE.
Chrysolora, Smith's Advance, Oconto, Unaka,
Pink and White Chieftain, White and Yellow
Rager, Yellow and Pink Chadwick, Patty, Golden
Glow, Marygold, Pacific Supreme. $4.60 per 100.
Pompons in many varieties later, $5.60 per 100.
LEWIS G. PLEI3S, NEW ALBANY. IND.
MUMS. STOCK PLANTS.
All good, healthy plant*.
Golden Glow, Polly Rose, Chrysolora. Oconto.
Rager, MarigoM. Chieftain and Enguehard, $6.00
per lOiO; Richmond, Golden Chadwick and Nonln.
$8.00 per 100; Mrs. Buckingham and White and
Yellow Mensa. $5.00 per 100.

J. F. VAVROUS SONS, LEBANON, PA.

HEALTHY STOCK PLANTS.
Earliest of all white pompons, called Bassett'a
White, or Chicago White, $8.00 per 100; Golden
Glow, $6.00 per 100: Buckingham, Fairy Queen
and Zenobia. $5.00 per 100.

Cash, please.
A. E. HUNT ft CO., EVANSTON, ILL.
Chrysanthemum stock plants: delivery at once;
Chieftain, Oconto, White Chieftain, Dr. Engue-
hard, Pink Patty, Zenobia, Diana and Rose
Queen; healthy plants free from disease, $5.00
per 100. $45.00 per 1000. Christmas Gold; Janu-
ary delivery; $6.00 per 100. Cash.

PREISACH BROS.. LE ROY. N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
Guaranteed first class,
of the following varieties:
Pink and White Chieftain, Major Bonnaffon,
Pink and White Seidewltz, Oconto, Roht. Halli-
day; while they last. $5.00 per 100. Cash, please.

S. J. niDER. HILLSBORO. 0.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
$6.00 per 100.
White Chieftain. White Frick. December Gem.
Lynnwood Hall, Richmond, Yellow Turner, Golden
Chadwick, Whittler, best yellow; Pink Frlck,
Seidewltz. Harvard,
BAKER BROS.. FT. WORTH. TKX.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
Christmas Gold. November Pearl. Sirs. Beu
and Garza, pompons; Bnokineham. White Turner.
Seidewltz, Golden Cliadwlck. Mistletoe, Rager,
Bonnaffon, $r..00 per 100. Cash.

MILLER. THE FLORIST,
Covlneton. Ky.

' CHR YSA NTiFeMUM STOCK" PLA NTS~

Golden Queen. Smith's Advance, white and
yellow: Chas. Rager, Unaka, Bonnaffon, Italia
and others. Absolutely free from disease, $5.00
per 100.

LTNWOOD FLORAL CO..
gist St. and Park Ave., Kansas City. Mo.

STOCK CHRYSANTHEMUMS. "

Golden Glow. Unaka and Kalb, $6.00 per 100.
Other varieties later.
CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, lA.

146

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBBR 24, 1921

CMRYSANTMEMUMS— Continued

STOCK PLANTS; NO MIDGE.

Clirysanthemums, Kichmond, Tiger, Bonnaffon,

Foley, Rager, White Cliieftain, Chieftain, Selde-

witz, Hamburg Pinli, White Doty, Canning,

White and Yeilow Mensa, Godfrey, Wilcox and

Uucliiey, $5.00 per 100. Cash with order.

0. B. SHISLER, WILLIAMSVILLB, N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.

Kouuaft'on, Chiidwick, wliite and pliil:;

Marigold, I'liliiiiK. Roman Gold, White Turner,

.$10.00 per 100.

A. HENDERSON & CO..

ItJC N. Wubasli Ave,, Chicago, III.

STOCK PLANTS, $3.00 PER 100.
Chrysanthemum Bonnaffon.
Pompons. Mrs. Beu, Western Beauty, Sun-
shine, Godfrey and Golden Wedding. Cash with
order.

L. C. BUSSE & SON. MT. PROSPECT. ILL.

PINK MISTLETOE, CHIEFTAIN COLOR.
Only a few hundred of these Chrysanthemum
stock plants to offer, $2.00 per doz. Clean stock,
no midge. Ready in December. Cash.

WALKER & LUBIN, LAPEER, MICH.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
All varieties, also rooted cuttings, ask for
complete list.

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

YELLOW AND WHITE CHADWICK.

Chi-ysanthemum stock plants,

$10.00 per 100.

.TOHN WEILAND,

l.'ilG Greenwood St., Evanston, 111.

CHRYSANTHEMITM .STOCK PLANTS.
:{00() (Jodfrcy, pink: 3000 Buckingham, pink, and
1000 Lillian Dotv. Let us quote von prices.

PHII>^\. WHOLESALE FLORISTS' EX.,
KilTi Ranstcad St.. Philadelphia, Pa.

Clirj-santhemum stock plants, Nerissn, Wells'
Late Pink, Sunray. Golden Glow, Smith's Ad-
vance, Marigold. White and Pink Seldewltz,
$5.00 per 100. Cash.

W. C. Ehmann. Corfu, N. Y.

Chrysanthemum stock plants free from midge;

Golden Glow, Unaka, Clirysolora, Oconto, Pink

Chieftain. Tiger. Hichmoiid, Pink and White

I'atly, Seidewitz. Han\bur(,' Pink, $u.00 per 100.

Wm. H. Knowles, Williamsville. N. Y.

CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS.
White: Oconto. Turner. Rager. Mistletoe.
Red: Harvard. Y'ellow; Golden Gate. Golden
Queen. Pink: Seidewitz, $5.00 per 100.
STOKE & STOKE. GRE.Vr BEND, KAN.

Chrysanthemums. White and Yellow Turner.
White and Yellow Bonnaffon, Seidewitz and
Enguchard. 4c; Diana and Y'ellow Garza. 4c;
Improved Golden Chadwick and Golden Wedding,
lOo. Clary Bros., Cosliocton. 0.

Chrysanthemums: Write us for list of strong
stock plants readv now and shortly.
S. 8. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

Chrysanthemum stock plants: Golden Wed-
ding, pompon, $.5.00 per lOO. Cash.

Ha mmerschmidt & Clark. Medina. 0.

Chrj'santhemum Smith's Advance, good, strong,
healthy stock plants, $7.00 per 100. Cash, please.
C. Warren Swayne. West Grove. Pa.

OINKR*RIAS

CINERARIAS,
"BANG UP" FANCY STOCK.

Dreer's Prize Dwarf in assorted colors; strong
and absolutely clean in every respect, in 2-ln.
poti, $5.00 per 100. This stock will make you
big mon^y.

Cash with order.

C. L. HUMPHREY,
Zanesville, 0.

t I.NEUAItlA HALF DWARF.

I'.csl sirain. mixed eiilur-^.

H in. iKii pl.-ints,

.Sil.(Ki per ](K>.

TIli; W I.NDMir.LF.R CO..

Mankato, Minn.

MUST HAVE ROOM.

Cineraria Hybrids Grandlflora,

Dreer's Prize Dwarf,

2Mtln. pots, $4.00; 3in.. $5.00; 4-In., $8.00

per 100. Cash.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,

Zumbrota. Minn.

riNEUARiAs. t;oon and clean.

Itreer's Prize Dwarf ami Tall, eitlier variety,
2in stuck. M.'>(\ j.er 1(H), .$3.-). 00 per 1000; 3-in.,
.«10,00 per UMI.

WINFIELD S KIRCIIEK.
Cyelamen Speeialisi Deflaniv, O.

\' Ar7rH.\N SnoHMHIAN MIXTI I!E~
I>argeUowerinp. Half Dwarf. Cinerarias.

This is a big seller.
Stronjr plants, 2',, in., $4.00 i)er 100. Cash.
FRKEJ-OJtT FIXMl.VL CO.. FREEI'OKT. ILL.
Cineraria Half Dwarf, large-flowering, extra
heavy stock, 5-in.. 40c and 45c. Will make
early-flowering plants.
Pinehurst Floral Co.. Pleasant Hill, Mo.

Cinerarias. Dreer's Prize Dwarf and VauKban'i
Columbian Mixture, 2%-\n., $6.00 per 100. Ready
for Immediate or later delivery.

Cbarles Sberwood, Waterloo, la.

HALF-DWARF CINERARIAS.
Mixed best kinds, 2 '4 -in. ixjts, $7.00 per lOO;
4-lu. pots, right for Christmas, $25.00 per 100.

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

Cinerarias, Oreer'a Dwarf, choicest mixtures,
larxe-flowerlng, 8-ln. ready for shift, $10.00 per
100. Cash with order. _

Parkslde Greenhouses, 1457 B. 70th St., Chi-
cago. 111.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Semi-Dwarf, large trans-
planted plants ready for 2% -In., $3.00 per 100,
200 for $5.00, postpaid; $20.00 per 1000, by ex-
press. Charles Whltton, York and Gray Ave.,
Utlca. N. Y.

Cinerarias, best mixture, 2% in., $5.00 per
100, 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis,
Minn. ■

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Tall and Prize Dwarf,
also Howard and Smith's Callfomlan Mixture,
2-in., $5.00 per 100. No charge for packing.
F. H. De Witt A Co., Wooster, 0.

Cinerarias Vaugban's Columbian Mixture, 2-ln.,
$4.00 per 100; transplanted seedlings, $3.00 per
100. Cash.

Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cineraria Orandlflora Hybrlda, best strain,
from 2Vi-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100, $56.00 per 1000.
Godfrey Ascbmann, 1010 W. Ontario St., Phila-
delphia, Pa.

Cinerarias, transplanted 3 times, out of C-in.
pots, $50.00 per 100. Quick shipment.
J. C. Bigelow & Son. Ullca, N. Y.

Cinerarias, strong 2%-in. plants, $6.00 per
100, $55.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky ft Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Cinerarias, good strong plants, 3'ln., 12c each.
Ready December 1. Broadway Greenhouse and
Flower Shop, lamed, Kan.

Cinerarias, Vaughan's Columbian or Howard ft
Smith's Mixture. Strong 2-ln. ready for shift,
$4.00 per 100. Wagner's Greenhouse, Tiffin. O.

Cinerarias, Michell's best strain, strong 3-ln.,
$8.00 per 100. Cash.

B. B. Morgan Floral Co., Paxton, III.

Cinerarias, Dreer's Prize Dwarf and Taughan's
Columbian Mixture, 2%-ln., 4c. Cash.
Hnmmerschmidt ft Clark. Medina, 0.

FINEST MIXTDBK
Cinerarias, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
QCLLETT A SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

(Tlnerarias, best large-flowering, finest colors
and Imported strain, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Toledo
Greenhouse, 2829 Chestnut St., Toledo, 0.

Dwarf Cineraria, large-flowering strain of
beautiful colors, 2-in., $3.50 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City. Mich.

Cinerarias, best strains, Vaughan's and im-
ported, 2-ln. pots, $4.00 per 100. Cash, please.
C. F. Krzysske, Sandusky, O.

Cinerarias, Howard ft Smith's Prize Mixture,
600 strong 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash, please.
Griffen's Flower Shop, Hannibal, Mo.

Cinerarias, fine 2-in., $3.50; 3-in., $6.00 per
100. Cash. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa.

Cinerarias, fine 2-in. and 2V6-in.. $4.00 and
$6.00 per 100. Geo. Conklln. Allegan. Mich.

Cinerarias, 3-ln., $7.00 per 100. Cash.

J. W. Miller. Shiremanstown. Pa.

Dwarf Cinerarias, 2% -in., $6.00 per 100.

Holton ft Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.

CLEMATIS

WELL ROOTED AND RIPENED PLANTS.

Large-flowering Clematis from 2Mfio. and

3-in. pots.

jMcknianii,

Henryi.

Mm*. Edouard Andre,

Ramona,

Duchess iif Edlnhurgli,

Mme. Baron Veillard,

$15.00 per 100. Cash with order.

JAMES I. GEORGE, FAIRPORT, N. Y.

Clematis I'anicnlnta. strong 2-vear, field-Krown,
$15.00 per 100. .$120.00 per 1000.

Hock's Flower (Jnrdens. Independence. Mo.

Clematis Paniculata, 1-year field. $10.00 per
100; 2-year field, $15.00 per 100; 2H-in., $6.00
per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

CLERODENDRONS

Clerodendron Balfourl, 3-in., $1.60 per doz..
$10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Oreenhonse, Tnskegee. Ala.

COLEUS

A.N EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT.

Quality stock, sure to please.

Coleus. 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000;

2.50 at 1000 rate; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100,

$9.00 per lOttO, postage prepaid. Cash.

R. S. BROWN & SON,

1317 Wabash Ave., Kansas City. Mo.

COLEUS CHRISTMAS GEM.
We have to offer 7000 extra nice 2H-ln. plants
ready for 3-ln. pots. These are Just right to
make nice plants for Christmas.

$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.
AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Ill

Coleus, good, choice varieties including Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2V4-ln.,
$3.00 per 100. Fine varieties for stock.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

CHRISTMAS GEM COLEUS.

2 in $4.00 per 100

3-in 8.00 per 100

4 in 15.00 per 100

HOME OF FLOWERS,
215 N. Travis St., Sherman, /Tex.

COLEUS ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Best bedding varieties, $1.50 per 100, $13.00 per
1000. Brilliancy, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

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

Coleus, several varieties, clean, strong and
well rooted, $1.25 per 100.

Christmas Gem, fine color, vigorous, $2.00 per
100. Cash with order.
Mauldin Floral Co., Greenville. S. C.

COLEUS.
12 varieties including two trailing;

strong 3-in., $6.00 per lOO.
H. P. FRFEDERICHSBN, FLORIST,
Marengo. la.

COLEUS, TRAILING QUEEN.
Rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100; strong healthy
2-in. stock, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

WESLEY O. JOHNSON,
282 Merrlam Ave.. Leominster, Mass.

Coleus: Large assortment of best, standard
varieties, stock plants, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per
100; fancy varieties, $1.00 per doz., $8.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Coleus, 10 varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per
100, $11.00 per 1000; lots of 5000, $10.00 per
1000, postpaid. Cash.

Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Coleus, December and later delivery. Ten va-
rieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per
1000; Brilliancy, 2Vj-in., $5.00 per 100.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, III.

Coleus, 12 or 15 bright colors, also Trailing
Queen, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, parcel
post; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.
Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebrlng, 0.

Coleus, good, choice varieties, including Trail-
ing Queen and Golden Bedder; good, strong 2M-
in., $3.60 per 100.
^^_ E. C. Baslnger, Columbiana, 0.

Coleus, Defiance and Brilliancy, 2-in., $5.00
per 100. Six leading, common varieties, 2-in.,
$4.00 per 100. Winfleld S. KIrcher, Cyclamen
Specialist, Defiance. O.

Coleus Christmas Gem, good plants, 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100. Cash, please.
E. B. Randolph, Delavan, 111.

Coleus, mixed, 2'4in., $3.00 per 100; rooted
cuttings, $1.00 per 100. Trailing Queen, b<jth
colors. Wra. J. Beck, New Castle, Pa.

Coleus, 12 brilliant varieties, nwted cuttings.
$1.00 per 100; 2>/.>-in. pots, $2..50 per 100.

Simanton & Pence, Falls City, Neb.

Coleus. 8 varieties, including Christmas Red
and Golden Bedder, 2-in., $25.00 per 1000.

F. H. Parker, Fort .Scott, Kan.

Coleus, 12 choice varieties, 2V6-in., $2.50 per
100; rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, 111.

ROOTED CUTTINGS OF COLEUS.

10 varieties, $1.60 per 100, $12.50 per 1000.

A. O. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Coleus, assorted, including Trailing Queen and
Trailing Beauty, $1.26 per 100.

B. 0. Johnson, Sterling, Colo.

Coleus. Christmas Gem and Christmas Queen,
fine 2%-in. plants, $5.00 per 100.

N. O. Caswell. Delavan. 111.

Coleus, Golden Bedder and other varieties,
rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000.
J. 0. Rennison Co., Sioux City, la.

Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, $2.50
per 100, via mail, postage paid.

Clover Leaf Floral Co., Springfield, 0.

Coleus, 10 choice varieties, rooted cuttings,
$1.50 per 100; 2^-in., 4c. Cash.
H. A. Cook, Oberlln, 0.

Coleus, 15 varieties, 2-in.. $3.00 per 100~
Cash, please. Tom Moore. Platteville. Wis.

CYCLAMEN

CYCLAMEN, 3-IN., READY FOR 4-IN.,

OR TO MAKE UP IN COMBINATION PLANTS

FOR PANS OR BASKETS FOR CHRISTMAS

SALES. EACH PLANT WRAPPED IN MOSS

AND PAPER TO ASSURE BEST POSSIBLE

CONDITION WHEN YOU RECEIVE THEM,

15c EACH.

FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0.

100.000 CYCLAMEN PLANTS.

Ever.v one ctxid. Peterson's. Fiselier's and

Stuart liow's seed. Any color.

3 in $ 20. 00 per 100

4-in., for growing on 35.00 per 100

4-in., in flower 40.00 per 100

5 in., in flower 00.00 per 100

fi-in., in flower 100.00 per 100

8-in.. in flower 200.00 per 100

Moderate charge for packing.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

3.'1 F.Bvt 4tli St.. lios Angeles, Oal.

NOVEMBKR 24. 1021

The Rorists' Review

147

FERD. FISCHER'S SPECIAL OFFER

of

CYCLAMEN SEEDS.

20% REDUCTION.

We are in receipt of advice from Mr. Ferd.
Fischer autborizing us to make a reduction of
20 per cent from ttie subjoined list on hii
well-known celebrated strain of Cyclamen seeds.
Mr. Fischer is desirous of having you platit
some seed about the first part of November,
as seed planted at this date will develop stock
for your 1922 Christmas trade in 5, 6, 7 and
8-inch pots.

NOTE: Many seeds have come over to this
country, supposed to be German-grown, that in
reality were grown in other countries. Many
of the diseases now complained about among
the florists are due to lack of good strain.

Robert Craig Co., of Norwood, Penn., has for
your inspection, 60,000 plants in 5, 6, 7, 8 and
10-inch pots, all well established, true in color
and healthy, all grown from Mr. Fischer's seed
supplied by us.

When securing seed for November planting,
we ask that you keep our seed separate from
other strains and you can then determine for
yourself the quality, and the vigorous growth
that Mr. Fischer's strain makes.

This 20 per cent reduction is an Inducement
for you to plant some now. Send us your order
today. It is important and it will pay you to
make this experiment.

Per 1000

Glowing Dark Red (Christmas red) $12.00

Glowing Red, bright cherry red 12.00

Bright rose, Rose of Marienthal 12.00

Pure white 10.00

White with dark carmine eye 12.00

Salmon, delicate. Improved Rose von Zeh-

lendorf 15.00

Salmon, Improved Perle Von Zehlendorf . . 15.00

Rococo Erecta — Orchid-flowering types:
Rococo Erecta, white with carmine eye. . . .Sl.T.OO

Rococo Erecta, mixed 12.00

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

CYCLAMEN IN BUD AND BLOOM.

6-ln $0.75 each

6-in., select 1.00 each

6-ln 1.25 each

6-in., (elect 1.50 each

IN BUD ONLY.

8-ln $20.00 per 100

4-ln 35.00 per 100

4%-ln 50.00 per 100

This Is A. No. 1 stock. A trial order will
convince you. If shipped in clay pots add 5
per cent for packing.

AURORA GREENHOUSE CO.,
Aurora, 111.

~~~ EXTRA FINE STOCK. ~~~

Cyclamen in bud and bloom: packed in paper
pots; no extra charge for packing:

4-in $0.50 each

tT-in 75 each

5-in., select 1.00 e.ach

6-in l.'J') each

6-in., select L.^O each

7-in 2.00 each

Cash with order.
SAYRE FLORAL CO.. SAYRE, PA.

BEST COLORS. SEPARATB~OR MIXED.
CYCLAMEN PLANTS FROM
BEST SELECTED STRAIN.

Per 100

li'-.-in. pots $15.00

4-ln. pots 40.00

4-ln. pots, selected 50.00

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

STRONG 2%-IN. CYCLAMEN.
Grown from German strain seed: big percent-
age of salmon shades; ready to shift, $12.00 per
100.

EXTRA FINE 4-IX.,

Shipped ready for shifting up,

$30.00 per 100.

C. 0. POLLWORTH CO.. MILWAUKEE. WIS.

CYCLAMEN, ASSORTED COLORS,

strong plants well set with buds,

4-ln., ready for immediate shift into

B and 6-in. pots, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

PETER PEARSON,

8732-48 Gunnison St., CThlcago, 111.

Cyclamen plants grown from the very finest
seed and superior strains, strong 3-tn., $20.00 per
100, $175.00 per 1000; 4-ln., $35.00 per 100; also
the best German and English seed, separate
colors, $12.00 per 1000. except Wandsbek and
Salmon, which are $15.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place. New York.

CYCLAMEN PLANTSl
Strong, healthy stock.

8-ln $20.00 per 100

4-ln 35.00 per 100

Out of pots.
F. F. CRUMP, FLORIST,

Colorado Springs. Colo^

CYCLAMEN PLANTS. FISOTER'S STRAIN.

All selected, good colors.

Splendid fall and Christmas sellers.

Large-flowering, bushy, clean

4-ln., 3.^:; 4%-ln.. 60c.

Cash. No packing charges.

_ JOSEPH TURSKI, GROSS POINT, ILL. __

10,000 CYCLAMEN.

6-in $1.2ri

6-in. select l.iiO

7-ln. select 2.00

Packing at cost. Cash with order.
WEST P;ND FLORAL CO., E. LIVERPOOL. O.

"CYCLAMEN OF QUALITY."

Light red, dark red, pink, salmon, red eye and
white, 4-in., $35.00; 3-iu., $15:00 per 100. lu
bud and bloom. This is good stock.
WINFIELD S. KIRCUEU.
Cyclamen SpeciallBt, Defiance. 0.

CYCLAMEN, ASSORTED COLORS.
Grown from German strain seed:

3-in $12.00 per 100

4 In 35.00 per lOO

ABERDEEN FLORAL CO.,
Aberdeen, Miss.

CtOLAMEN, FINE, HEALTHY STOCK.

4-ln $ 60.00 per 100

e-ln 88.00 per 100

7-ln 110.00 per 100

JOHN HANLON & SONS,
Frankford and Devereaui St., Philadelphia, Pa.

CYCLAMEN, FINE AND STOCKY.
Ferd. Fischer's special strain: all in bud; 4-in.
pots, $20.00 per 100, Cash with order.

JOHN BOEHNER,
224 Obeli Court St.. Dayton. 0.

CYCLAMEN.

Fine plants, in bud and flower,

all colors, all sizes.

See display ad on another page in this issue.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER. COLO.

CYCLAMEN, WELL BUDDED.
Clean, healthy and of best varieties.

Cyclamen, extra fine 5-ln $50.00 per 100

Cyclamen, .^^ery strong 6-in 75.00 per 100

B. RQITAUCH, MARQUETTE, MICH.

CYCLAMEN, FISCHER'S STRAIN.

•Sin $1.5.00 per 100

4-in 2.").00 per 100

No packing charge on paid orders.
B. L. GIBBS & SON, CUMBERLAND, MP.

THESE PLANTS ARE ALL GOOD.

Cyclamen, strong 5-In 70c each

Cyclamen, strong 4-in 30c each

WHITE'S GREENHOUSES.
North Manchester, Ind.

Cyclamen, best strain, assorted colors, 4-in.
ready for 5-ln., $22.50 per 100; 3-ln., $12.00 per
100. Cash.
Brill Celery Gardens. Kalamazoo. Mich

Cyclamen Giganteum. all red and pink: 4-in.,
35c; 5 in., 50c each. No charge for packing,
^ L. G. Barbier, Dunkirk, Ind.

Cyclamen Giganteum, full of buds, all colors,
3-In., $10.00 per 100; 4-ln., $20.00 per 100; 5-in.,

40c each. Samuel Whitton. Utica, N. Y.

4-INCH CYCLAMEN. 4-INCH.

Assorted colors, mostly red. 35c each.

CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. lA.

C.velamen, good strain, 4-in., $25.00 per 100.
Cash, please.

Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich.

Cyclamen, extra good plants. 4-in., 35c and
40c. Riverside Flower Shop. Charles City. la.

Cx'clamen Giganteum. select 3-in., $15.00; 4-in.,
$30,00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie. Pa.

DAHLIAS ~

DAHLIAS.

10 best varieties for

florists' use.

TOO clumps for $5,00.

Write for complete list.

R. HAMMOXr* TRACY.

Wonham. Mass.

INC,

CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES.

Giants for cut flowers and exhibitions;

strong bulbs from 4-ln. pots for

fall and spring delivery.

Our 1022 catalogue mailed on request.

Quality — Service.

KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO..

8882 Loma Vista Ave.. Oakland, Pnl

Dahlias, Doazon. Mrs. Charles Turner, Lynd-
hurst and Floral Park Jewel, $9.75 per barrel;
red, variegated, yellow and mixed, $S.75 per bar-
rel: barrels well filled; can send two kinds in
a barrel. No single or Pompon Dahlias.
Brazil^ DahUa Farm, Brazil, Ind._

n.\nLi.\s.

Best varieties for Florists' use.

Some barKnin for a sliort time.

LYNDHIK.ST FARM. INC.,

Ilammonton. N. J.

For secrets of profitable Dahlia crowing.

flowers, bulbs, see my ad under Hortieiiltiiral

Hooks, niisrellaneous section. K. M. Cliamtie,

Walled Lnke. Mich.

Dahlia Sylvia, $."i,6o per 100 divisions. Trade
list of hitnilreds of others,

Indiana Dahlia Farm. New Albany. Inn,

Dalilias. all tlie leading varieties. Send for
list. Shady Ijiwn Nurseries, Hugo Kind, Ham-
inonton. N, J,

DAISIES

BOSTON YELLOW DAISIES,

2Vi-ln. pots, $8.00 per 100. $75,00 per 1000.

Single White rooted cuttings.

$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

Mrs, Sander and Sincle White.

214-in. pots, $6,00 per 100. $riO,00 per 1000.

Blue Daisies, rooted cuttings,

$3.00 per 100. $25.00 per 1000; 2-ln. pots,

$7.00 per 100, $65,00 per 1000.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

43 W. 18th St., New York. N, Y,

Bellls Daisies: Giants, white and pink, fSTOO
per 1000; White Daisy, ::-ln., fn.OU per 100. Lasii.
Byer Bros., CliBmb«'r8burg, Pa.

HERE'S A FINE LIST OF VARIETIES.

Boston Yellow, rooted cuttings $4.00 per 100

Hunt's White Sport, rooted cuttings. 4.00 per 100

Blue Daisies, rooted cuttings 5.50 per 100

Blue Daisies, 2^4 -in 10.00 per 100

A. L. RANDALL CO..
180 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. 111.

Boston Yellow Daisy, rooted cuttings, $3,00
per 100. Mrs. Sander, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per
100. White Marguerite, rooted cuttings, $2.00:
L'Vi-in., $3.00 per 100. Giant White, rooted cut-
tings, $3.00; 2>^-ln., $4.50 per 100. Cash.
W. A. Ballou. Wheaton. 111.

Daisies, strong rooted cuttings, Paris, Cali-
fornia White and Mrs. Sander, $2.00 per 100;
Shasta, true Alaska and King Edward VII,
strong transplanted stock, $3.00 per 100, pre-
paid. 8. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

Daisies, 150 White Marguerites, 5-in., extra
strong, well headed, $5.00 per doz., $35.00 per
100; 25 at 100 rate.

The H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, double, strong 2Vi-ln., $4.00
per 100; Single Yellow, strong 2)i-in., good for
cut flowers, $5.00 per 100.
Haase Bros., Pekln, 111.

Daisy Chicago White, strong plants, 2V4-in.,
$3.00 per 100.
Quentin Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo.

Bellis Daisies, Longfellow ond Snowball, strong,
stocky plants, $3.00 per 1000, 500 at 1000 rate.
Gustav Pitzonka, Bristol, Pa.

Boston Yellow, strong 214-in., $7.00 per 100:
Giant White, 2'4-ln., $6.00 per 100. 5 per cent
for packing.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

White Daisy California Giant, $6.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

Shasta Daisy, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per
1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

Daisies, white, fine 2-ln., $8.60 per 100. Cash.
J. W. Miller. Shlremanstown. Pa.

DELPHINIUMS

SELECTED STOCK FOR FORCING
DELPHINIUMS.
Belladonna, light blue, 1-year. ..$ 7.00 per 100

Belladonna, light blue, 2-year 10,00 per 100

Bellamosa, dark blue, 1-year 7,00 per 100

Bellnmosa, dark blue, 2-year 10,00 per 100

Write for prices on larger qimntities.
JOSEPH F. MARTIN NURSERIES,
Painesvllle, O.

BELLADONNA AND HEIJ,,.\MOS.\
DELI'HINIUMS,
One-year-old clumps, .$8,00 per 100, $70,00 i)er
1000: two-year-old clumps, $14,00 per 100, Asli
for full list of hardy perennials,

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. ISth St.. New York. X, Y,

Delphinium Belladonna, strong clumps, selected
strain, grown especially for forcing under glass.
$8,00 per 100. Cash. Write for special prices
In larger quantities. I am also ofTerlng for sale
best Belladonna seed obtainable at $2 ?iO per oz,
T. Ziolkowskl, Center Moriches, L, I,, N, Y,

BELLADONNA AND BELLAMOSA.

Delphiniums, strong 1-year, $7.00 per 100.

No charge for packing. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO,, ZANESVILLE, 0.

Delphinium Belladonna, strong fielU-grown.
$7.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

Delphiniums. Belladonna and Bellamosa, small
plants for ixjtting, $2.00 per 100, bv mail.
S, W, Pike, St. Charles, 111.

Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, 1-year-
old field clumps, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000
J. 0. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

Delphiniums, Belladonna and Bellamosa, very
fine 2-year-old for forcing, $12.00 per 100.
Carl Hagenburger, Mentor, 0,

DRACAENAS~

mtArAE^rA~~TNi)TviSA^

We offer for immediate shipment a very fine
stock of Dracaenas from 2 in, pots, extra strong,
ready for a shift to 3-in. or 4-in, imts; these
are the same grade as we sent out last winter;
get them now. at $4,00 per 100 in any (juantity;
smaller size at $3,.'')0,

E. RAWLINGS.
Wholesale Grower. -Mlegany. N. Y.

DRACAE.NA~INDIVlSA.

Strong, needing shift,

2'L-in., $4,00 per 100;

3-in,. $10.00 per 100.

No packing charge. Cash.

THE IMLAY CO.. ZANESVILLE. 0

Dracaenas, Termlnalis, 2'4-in. stock, $18.00
per 100; Aurora and Mandaiana. 2»4-in.. $22.60
per 100; Mandaiana, 2%-in., $27.50 per 100. Cash
The Minge Floral Co.. Mobile. Ala.

Dracaena Indivlsa, transplanted seedlings, $2.00
per 100; strong 2^4-in'., $4.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Dracaena Indivlsa. strong 3-in., 10c; 4-iu,, 20o
each. No charge for packing.
L. Q. Barbier, Dunkirk, Ind.

Dracaena Indlvisa. 2-in,, $4.00 per 100; 3-Tn .
$10.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

Dracaena Indivlsa seedlings, $1.00 per lOU
Cash. Harry M. Buckley, Springfield, lU,

148

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBKB 24, 1021

DRACAENAS-Continued

Dracaenas, MiiBsaageuna and Lord Wolieley;
elegant stock, $2.00 each. Bolton & Hunkel Co.,
462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee. Wis.

Dracaena Indivlsa, strong 2-ln., $3.50 per 100.
Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria. 111.

Dracaenas Indivisa, 2<4-in. pots, $4.00 per
100. Loomis Greenhouses. Loomis, Cal.

Dracaenas, good 3-in., 12c each. Cash.

Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

Dracaena Indivisa, 2^-ln., 3^c each.
L. J. Rowe. Titusyille, Pa.

ERICAS

FINE} ERICAS.

We have a large stock of Erica Melantbera,
E. Persoluta Alba, E. Medlterranea, B. Med-
iterrtinea H.vbrlda, In 2-in. pots, $10.00 per 100,
$90.00 per 1000; E. Persoluta Rosea, B. Reger-
minans Ovata, E. Pres. Felix Faure, B. Charlea-
lana, $12.60 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

If you are interested, send for samples.
COOLIDGE RARE PLANT GARDENS,
Colorado at Hill. Pasadena, Cal.

Heather, Melanthera, very heavily budded
stock, $1.00 and up; Ovata, the pink variety,
75c. Try a few for your Christmas trade.
A. L. Miller, Jamaica, N. Y.

EUPHORBIAS

Euphorbia Splendens, or Crown of Thorn*,
8-iD., $1.60 per doz., $10.00 per 100.

Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

EVERGREENS

Evergreen understock* tor grafting conifer*;
complete •■•ortment. , Write for price*. Tke D.
Hill Nnr«eTT Co.. Boi 408. Pnndee. 111.

FERNS

FERNS MY SPECIALTY.

Fern* for fern dishe*. Strong, bushy. 2^ -in.
stock, in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per
100. $50.00 per 1000; 8-ln., $2.00 per dOB., $16.00
per 100.

Kentia Belmoreana, clean, thrifty 2^-ln. stock,
right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $16.00
per 100.

Clbotium Schledel, the King of Fern*. Strong,
thrifty Bin., $8.00 per doc. $65.00 per 100; 4-in..
$12.00 per doz., $06.00 per 100; 6-in., $24.00 per
doz.; 6-in.. $3.00; 7-ln.. $4.00; 8-ln.. $6.00 each.
Special quotation on 100 lots.

Adiantum, Cuneatum and GracilUmum, *tronf
214 in. stock, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;
seedling* ready for potting, $1.76 per 100, $16.00
per 1000.

Adiantum seedlings, in assortment of 8 best
▼arietie*. $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

Fern spores, strictly fresh, In 26 or more fern
dish varieties; your choice or my selection, 60c
per trade packet.

Illustrated price list mailed upon request.

J. r. ANDERSON.

Fern Specialist. Short Hills. N. J.

POBHLMAN BROS. 00..
quality stock.

BOSTON FERNS.

4-in., $0.86;

6-ln., .60;

ft-in., .75;

7-ln.. 1.25;

8-in., 2.00;

9-in., 8.00;

10-in.. 4.00;

2^4-li>..

$6.00 per 100, $66.00 per 1000

MACAWn.

Very strong *tock,

6-ln., 76c; e-In., $1.00.

Morton Grove, III.

Table Ferns for dishes, strong 2V4-in., $6.00
per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

Strong 2V4-ln. pot plants, Boston. Teddy Jr.,
Verona and Roosevelt, $6.00 per 100. $55.00 per
1000; 3-in., $1.'S.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000;
Scstrii and Whltmanli, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per
100«.

Transplanted bench-grown stock of the above
except Scottll: better than pot plants; cheaper
and less expensive; express $.^5.00 per 1000;
strong ninners of the shove varieties except Scot-
til. $15.00 per 1000: Macawii, 214-ln. pot plants.
$10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000. Transplanted
bench plants. $85.00 per 1000. Write for prices
on larger sizes.
S. S. Skldplsky A Co.. 50 Park Place. New York.

FINE FERNS.

FERNS OUR SPECIALTY.

100.000 2Vi-ln. Ferns.

Scottll. Teddy Jr., Roosevelt. Boston
and Verona. $6.50 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

20,000 MncBwll, $10.00 per 100, $90.00
per^lOOO. Cash with order.

ERDMAN & FLRTCH.

Belair Rnnd and Rrdman Hill,

Rultimore, Md.

Ferns: A limited number of very fine speci-
men Bostons and a few Plersonil. hanger grown
for our retiiil trade. 7-ln., $1.25; 8-in.. $2.00 and
10-in.. $2.60 each. Ready for Immediate sales.
A Imrgain. 10 per cent ofT on dozen lots.

N. 0. Caswell, Delavan, 111.

BOSTON FERNS, POT-OEOWN.

«-ln tO.TSMCk

e-in., select 1.00 eack

7-ln 1.2Beack

8-in 1.76 «acb

S-ln 2.60 ••ck

Specimens from $4.00 to $7.60 each.

Our stock is in A. 1 condition, clean of
insects and disease. Packing oat of pota B
per cent; In pots, 10 per cent.

THB WALLACB TLOBAL 00.,
6744 Kercheval Ave., Chicago, HI.

BEAUTIFUL AND LlARQE

Specimen Staghom $1.60 each

Specimen Stagliorn 1.00 each

Specimen Staghorn 76 each

Sprengeri, 4-ln $10.00 per 100

Boston, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Whltmanli, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Wanamaker, 3-ln 8.00 per 100

Sprlngfleldli, 3-in 8.00 per 100

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in 7.00 per 100

Cash with order.

W. P. NEWELL CO.,

Wholesale Growers. Apopka, Fla.

FERNS READY NOW.
LARGE FERNS. ASK FOR PRICES.
Boston, Roosevelt, Scottll, Teddy Jr.. Verona
and Whltmnnil, 2Vi-ln. pots. $6.50 per 100, $55.00
per 1000; Dwarf Hoston, $8.00 per 100, $75.00
per lOOO; Elegantissima, $8.00 per 100; New
Macawii, $10.00 per 100, $95.00 per 1000.

Fern runners, above varieties, $2.00 per 100,
$15.00 per 1000.

Table Fern seedlings, $3.00 per flat.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.

FERNS.
Whltmanli bench plants, 5-ln., 26c each.
Roosevelt, Wanamaker, Piersonii, Whltmanli,
Sword and Tuberosa Plumosa, runners, $2.60 per
100.

Pteris and Aspidlum Ferns, 2-in., $6.00 per 100.
Asparagus Deflexus, 8-in., $2.00 per doz.
Cash must accompany all order*.
ROSCOB S. BALDWIN.
460 Atlanta St., Pasadena. Cal.

HEAVY PLANTS, SPLENDID VALUE.
Boston, Verona, 4-in., fine stock, 86c; Boston,
6-ln., 66c; Verona, 6-ln., select, 76c; Boston,
Roosevelt and Whitmanil, select, 6-ln., $1.00
each. Table Ferns, $6.00 per 100.

Fine, strong Boston. Roosevelt, Whltmanli,
Verona, Whitmanil Compacta and Teddy Jr., 2^-
in.. $6.60 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.

GULLBTT A SONS. LINCOLN. UAj.

WB HAVB MANY FBBN8 TO SSLL.

BOSTON rBBNS.

6-ln $6.00 per dot.. $46.00 par 100

6-ln 9.00 per dos., 70.00 per 100

WHITMANn FBRNS.

8-ln $9.00 ner dos^ $76.00 per 100

BLDORA ORBBNH0D8BS.
BIdora, la.

FBBNS. FERNS.

100 Roosevelt, 2H-ln $6.00 per 100

280 Roosevelt, 8-in 8.00 per 100

280 Scottll. 8-ln. 8.00 par 100

260 Whltmanli. 2H-in 0.00 per 100

F. o. b. West Orove, boxing at cost.

THB CONARD A JONBS CO..
WEST GROVE. PA.

FERNS. BENCH-GROWN.

Per 100 Per 1000
BOSTON, ready for 4-in. pots... $8.00 $70.00
WHITMANII, ready for 4-in. pots 8.00 70.00

ASP. PLUMOSUS, ready for 4-ln.

pots 8.00

Cash, please.

USTLEB BROS..

Wholesale Growers. Apopka. Fla.

BOSTON FBRNS.

Fine, 6-ln., $0.00 per dozen.

Extra fine, 6-in.. $9.00 to $12.00 per dozen.

Heavy, 8-in., $1.26 each. $16.00 per dozen.

FerneiT Ferns, fine assortment, $6.00 per 100.

Order now.

While shipping conditions are good.

0. 0. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square. Milwaokee. Wis.

Ferns, 60.000, must tie sold, need room, Scottll.
Roosevelt ond Teddy Jr.. 2^4in.. $45.00 per
1000; Scottll, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr.. 4-in.,
$18.00 per 100; Scottll, Roosevelt and Teddy Jr..
6-ln., 50c each: Roosevelt. 5-ln.. S5c each; Hll-
pcrtll, 6-ln.. 75c each; Hllpertil. 8-ln., $1.60;
Roosevelt. 12-ln.. $3.00. Cash, please.

M. Hilpert, Sta. 0., 313 Belair Road. Balti-
more, Md.

FERNS, GOOD STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

Boston, 2^-ln $6.00 $45.00

Boston. 3-ln 8.00 76.00

Roosevelt. 2V4-ln 6.00 46.00

Scottll, 2%-ln 6.00 46.00

Whltmanli 2V. In 6.60 60.00

THB DINGBE A CONARD CO.,

West Grove. Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.
Good, strong, bushy stock.

5-ln $0.40 each

6-in 76 each

8-in 1.60 each

Packlne ohnree* free.

DAVTS FT-ORAT, CO..

Davenport, la.

FBRNS.
Strong, bushy, clean stock.

Boston, 6-ln ' 60c each

Whitmanil, 6-ln 60c each

Boston, 6-in 76c each

No charge for packing.

KOOPMANN BROS..

Davenport, la.

STRONG POT-GROWN FERNS.

Ready now for the retail trade.

ScottU and Teddy Jr.,

4-in. 6-ln. 6-ln.

26c 60c 76c

Also a few extra heavy Veronas, 4-ln. at 86c.

No packing charge on paid orders.
B. L. GIBBS A SONS, CUMBERLAND. MD.

SOME VERY NICE FERN PLANTS.

Boston and Whitmanil, 4-ln 20c

Boston and Whltmanli, 5-ln GOc

Boston and Whltmanli. 6-ln 76c

Also bench-grown, 15c, 50c and 60c.

Cash. No charge for packing.
0. WM. SIDLES, HASTINGS, NEB.

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong runners, ready for immediate delivery,
$10.00 per 1000, $88.00 per 10,000.

3-ln. pot size, $6.00 per 100;

4-ln. pot size, $8.00 per 100.

20 per cent discount for cash.

F. M. SOAR, LI'rrLE RIVER, FLA.

FERN DISH FERNS.

Best varieties.
2 14 -in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.

THE STORRS & HARRISON CO..
Palnesville. O.

86,000 2%-IN. POT-GROWN FERNS.
Boston, Roosevelt. Teddy Jr., Verona, Wana-
maker and Whitmanil, 5c each, $45.00 per 1000.
4 per cent discount on cash orders.
CI/OVER LEAF FLORAL CO.,
Sprlngfleld, 0.

FBRNS, BEST VARIETIES.
Dish Ferns, 6 best varieties, 2K-in.$ 6.00 per 100

Holly Ferns, 8-ln 10.00 per 100

WilsonU, 8-in 10.00 per 100

JAMES D. HOOPER,
1401 Roane St., Richmond. Va.

THIS IS EXTRA STRONG STOCK.
Ferns: Boston, heavy 4-ln., $26.00; 6-ln.,
$50.00; 6-in., $76.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHBR.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. O.

POT-GROWN FERNS.

Boston, Whltmanli, Verona and Macawii,

4-ln., $20.00 and $26.00 per 100.

Shipped out of pot. No charge for packing.

JOHN M. SHBRRBRD. CLINTON. N. J.

Ferns, Boston and Whitmanil, 2K-ln., strong
plants, 6c each, $45.00 per 1000; Fern runner*.
$2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; strong 6-ln.
Fern*, $6.00 per doz.; 6-ln., $9.00 per doz. Ca*h,
pleaae. Wm. H. Ford, Marafaalltown, la.

Ferns for Fern dishes, best varieties only, 2^-
in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Pteris Tremula, strong plant*, 8-in., $10.00
per 100. Cash with order, please.
Frank Oechslin. 4911 W. Quincy St.. Chicago. HI.
BOSTON FERNS.

Boston Ferns, 2^-ln $ 6.00 per 100

Strong runner* 2.00 per 100

Strong, bench-grown for S-in 60.00 per 100

JOHN DIECKMANN, ELM GROVE. W. VA.
POT-GROWN FERNS.

Wanamaker, Boston. Verona, Roosevelt, Teddy
Jr., and Whitmanil, 214-ln., 5c each, $46.00 per
1000. Cash, please. 4 per cent discount.
B. 0. BLAKE, SPRINGFIELD, O.

Ferns, Boston and Whltmanli. to make room,
6-in., 40c; 6-in., 65c; 7-in., $1.00 each. Add 6
per cent for packing. Cash with order. These
are good pot-grown Ferns.

Joplin Greenhouses. 2004 Bird St., Joplln, Mo.
BOSTON FERNS.

4-in 25c, without pots, 20c each

5-in 40c, without pots, 86c each

J. V. LAVER.

704 State St.. Brie. Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.

Boston, 4-in 26c each

Boston. 6-ln 50c and 60c each

Boston, e-in 76c each

CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO. lA.

Ferns, Boston, Teddy Jr., Dwarf Sword and
Wanamaker, 3V6-in., $2.00 per doz., $12.00 per
100; One to shift in 5-in. and 6-in., for fall and
winter sales.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Boston Ferns from bench, fine stock, ready for
4-in., 5-in. and 6-ln. pots, as they run, special
for 2 weeks, $15.00 per 100; runners, $1.50 per
100. Cash. Must have the room.

Bver Rros., Charabershnrg. Pa.

BOSTON FERNS, SELECT^TOGK.

6-in 60c each

6-ln 90c each

THB PUEBLO FLORAL CO..
523 N. Main St.. PneWo^_qoIo.

BOSTON AND WHITMANII FERNS.

Excellent stock, pot-grown, 4-ln., 30c; 6-ln.,
55c: 6 In., 75c.
FREEPORT FLORAL CO.. FREEPORT, ILL.

Boston Ferns, clean, healthy plants, 2^-ln.
stock, $.55.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

Huscroft's Flower Shop. Steubenville, 0.

Maidenhair Fern, strong 2^-ln., $6.00 per 100,
$65.00 per 1000.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

NOVBMBIB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

149

BOSTON FERNS.
Strong and well rooted 2^ -In.,

$6.00 per 100.

8T. liOUIS WHOLKSAIiB CUT FLOWER 00 ,
1406-08 Pine St., St. Louie. Mo.

600 BOSTON FERNS.

Strong, bushy, pot-grown, 5-ln..

$6.00 per doz., $40.00 per 100.

OTTO J. KUBBLEB, NBWBURGH. IND.

BOSTON FERNS.
Extra nice, busby plants.

4-inch $22 60 per 100

BAUSCHER BROS.. FREEPORT. ILL.

Ferns, Boston, Roosevelt and Whttmanll, pot-
bound, 6-ln., ready for 6-ln.. $30.00 per 100.
Charles Whitton, York and Gray Ave., Utlca,

Boston Ferns, nice plants In bench, 4-ln., 20c;
6-ln., SOc; 6-ln., 40c; also very good runners,
$9.00 per 1000. Theo. Fehrmann, 3744 N. Lamon
Ave., Chicago. 111.

BOSTON FERNS. POT-GROWN.

4-in. pots, 20c; 6-ln., 60c; 6-ln., 76c. Cash.

ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,

Zumbrota, Minn.

Ferns, Boston and Whttmanll, 2Vi-ln., $6.00
per 100; Boston, 3-ln., $10.00 per 100; Scottli,
fine, shapely plants, &-ln., 40c each.
Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y.

Boston Ferns, strong, bench-grown ready for
6-in. and O-ln. pots, 25c and 35c each; strong run-
ners, ready for 2%-ln. pots, $2.50 per 100.

Hart Floral & Seed Co., BlackweJl, Okla.

Ferns, Boston, Whltmanli and Verona from
bench, ready for 4-ln., 6-ln. and 6-ln. pota.
$28.00 per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St.. Toledo. 0.

BOSTON FERNS. "^

Bolton, atrong 4-ln $3.00 per do«.

Boston, strong 6-ln 60c each

GOSHEN FLORAL CO., GOSHEN, IND.

Pteris Ferns, extra fine 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000. Beady for the holidays.
Geo. A. Kuhl. Pekln, 111.

Boston Ferns, pot-grown, 4-ln., ready tor
6-in., 26c each. Cash, please.
Ohas. O. Walter, 1227 Logan Ave.. Danville, HI.

Table Fern*. leading varieties, strong 2^-in.,
$0.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000.
Evenden Bros. Co., WlUlamsport, Pa.

BOSTON FERNS.

2%-incb, $6.00 per 100.

HOLTON A HUNKBL CO., MILWAUKHB, WIS.

Fern Whltmanli, to close out, 2^-in., $4.00
per 100.

Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo. 0.

Table Ferns, standard varieties, 2^-ln., fine
plants, $5.00 per 100.
Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich.

Boston Ferns, 2U-ln., 6c; 6-ln., 76c; 7-ln.,
$1.00 each. Add 6 per cent for packing. Cash.
please. H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Boston Ferns, bench-grown, strong 4-in. and
0-in., $26.00 per 100. Cash. O. P. Betbarda,
816 Mulberry St., Sprlngfleld, 0.

Dish Ferns, 8 varieties, good and bushy, 2H-
In. pota, $6.00 per 100. St. Louis Wholesal*
Cut Flower Co 1406-08 Pine St.. St. Louis. Mo

Boston Ferns, 4-ln., 17%c; bench Ferns, 25c
each. L. J. Rowe. Titusvllle, Pa.

Table Ferns, 4 varieties, 2%-ln., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Sprlngfleld. 0.

Fernery Ferns, 2% -In.. $6.00 per 100.
Holton A Hnnkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

Hardy Ferns. Illustrated descriptive list
mailed. Ludvlg Mosbaek, Femdale, Askov, Minn.

FEVERFEW

Feverfew, good, strong rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100, postpaid.
Wnuseon Floral Co.. Wauseon, 0.

Feverfew Little Gem. $2.00 per 100, by mall.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

~~~ FICUS

RUBBER PLANTS.

Fine 6-ln. stock, 12 to 16 Inches high,

$9.00 per doz.

0. C. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Square. Milwaukee, Wis.

FICUS BLASTioi '

Bin., 76c; 6-ln., $100 each.
QULLBTT A SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

FIcns Elastics, Rubber, 12 to 16 ina. high.
4-in., 60c each, $6.00 per doz.
Oak Grove Qreenbouse, Tuskegee. Ala.

FORQET.ME-NOTS

FORGET-ME-NOT.

Myosotis Pnlustrls Semperflorens, everblooming

Forget-me-not, strong, fleld-grown plants,

$7.00 per 100. $00 00 per 1000.

WKLLER NURSERIES CO.. INC..

Hollnnd. Mich.

FOROET-MB-NOTS.

Tma winter-flnwerlng, 2^-ln. pots,

$4.00 per 100.

THB IMLAY CO., ZANE3VILLB. 0.

Forget-me-nots, best wlnter-flowerlng variety,
from 2^-ln. pots, $5.00 per 100.
F. E. Blake, Marlon, O.

Forget-me-nots, best winter bloomer, 2^-ln.,
$6.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

FORGBT-MB-NOTS.

True winter-flowering, 2-ln., $4.60 p«r 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHBB,

Qyclamen Specialist, Deflance, 0.

Forget-me-nots, winter-flowering, atrong, 2%-
in., $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000.
B. S. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place. New York.

Forget-me-not, wlnter-flowerlng, well estab-
lished 2-in., 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100. Cash,
please. 0. Wm. Sidles, Hastings, Neb.

FREBSIAS

FREBSIA PURITY BULBS.
Fresh, plump bulbs, true Fischer's Purity and
of heavy-flowering, strong-stemmed type. Satis-
faction guaranteed.

5t-in. to %-ln $14.00 per 1000

%-in. and up 22.00 per 1000

SEVIN-VINCENT CO., GROWERS.
612 Washington St., San Francisco. Cal.

FUCHSIAS ~

FUCHSIAS, 2%-IN., $6.50 PER 100.
Black Prince, Phenomenal,
Purple Prince, Avalanche,
Edward Abbot, Mme. Thlbaut,
Menstrosa.
Trailing Queen, 2%-in., $6.60 per 100.
THE MCGREGOR BROS. CO.,
Sprlngfleld. O.

Fuchsias, flne double, dwarf habit, early and
free blooming; strong, well rooted cuttings, $1.75
per 100, $16.00 per 1000, prepaid by mail. Cash.
J. P. Cannata. Mt. Freedom, N. J.

Fuchsias, strong rooted cuttings, best named
varieties, single and double, labeled, $2.00 per
100, prepaid. Black Prince separate. If wanted.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

QEWISTAS
OBNISTA BAOBMOSA.

Well trimmed
4-iii., $20.«0 per 100.

THB STOBRS A HARBISON CO.,
Painesviile, O.

GERANIUMS

GERANIUMS, WHILE THEY LAST.

BEAUTE POITEVINE,

3-ln $7.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000

2%-ln 6.00 per 100. 55.00 per 1000

2-ln 5.50 per 100, 45.00 per 1000

Jean Viand, Mme. Jaiilin, S. A. Nutt, 3ln.,
$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.

CUTTINGS.

Beaute Poltevlne, Scarlet Bedder, Jean Vinud,

$3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000.

S. A. NUTT, MME. JAULIN.

$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

We grow Geraniums for wholesale only.

nothing else. Cash with order.

HUDSON GREENHOUSE. HUDSON, MICH.

NEW GERANIUMS.
Red Barney, brilliant red; readv now. 2%-ln.
pots, $4.00 per doz., $25.00 per 100.

Mrs. Geo. E. Buxton, double, rose-pink,

2^4 -in. pots, ready December.

$15.00 per 100. $125.00 per 1000.

GERANIUMS READY NOW.

Per 100 Per 1000
S. A. Nutt, Buchner, rooted cut-
tings $3.00 $25.00

Scarlet Bedder, rooted cuttings.. 4.00 35.00

S. A. Nutt, Buchner, 2Vi-ln. pots. 6.00 55.00

Montmort. Lawrence, 2%-ln. pots. 7.00 05.00

For other varieties ask for list.
ROMAN J. IRWIN,
43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

GERANIUMS. 2-IN.

Varieties Per 100 Per 1000

Beaute Poitevlne $6..'i0 $00 00

A. Ricard 6.00 55.00

B. G. Hill. . ) 6..50 60.00

Ruby 6.00 65.00

S. A. Nutt 5.00 45.00

(5000 for $200.00)

Ivy Leaf 6.00

Skeleton 4.00

Mme. Salleroi 3.. "50 30.00

Can deliver S. A. Nutt, Ivy Leaf. Skeleton now.
balance within about 30 days and later. Cash.
.\dd 5 per cent for packing charges.

A. M. AUGSPURGEU,
231 Gilbert Ave.. Peoria, 111.

Per 100 Per 1000

Poltevlne $6.00 $,55.00

Ricard 5.50 50.00

Viaud 5.50 50.00

Buchner 5.00 45.00

S. A. Nutt 5.00 45.00

All are extra good, bnsliy 2-in. stock, equal
to any 2',i-in. plants, and the express is much
less.

No Poitevinc sold unless equal quantity of
other varieties are ordered. Packed riglit and
free by experts.

Cash, please.
J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS. STERLING, ILL.

2U-IN. GERANIUMS.

S. A. Nutt $45.00 per 1000

Buchner 45.00 per 1000

Poltevlne 50.00 per 1000

Ricard 55.00 per 1000

American Beauty 60.00 per 1000

Ready December 1 and later. Place your order
now and be assured of good stock. No deposit
required to hold orders for future delivery.
GEO. W. MOUNT, SILVER OREEK. N". Y.

CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS.
Grown and propagated In the open.
Can be shipped anywhere.
American Beauty, Paul Crampel, General
Grant, Hartman, Jacquerie, Jean Violette, Alli-
ance, Jean Oberle and Jean Viaud, $2.00 per 100,
$18.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt, Fiat and Ivy-leaved, $2.25 per
100, $20.00 per 1000.

Buchner. Ricard and Mrs. Hill, ready Decem-
ber 1, $2.76 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

See classlfled ad for Pelargoniums,

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..

Sawtelle P. 0., Los Angeles, Cal.

S. A.

GERANIUMS.
Out of 2-ln. pots Rooted
Nutt $36.00 per 1000, $20.00

cuttings
per 1000
per 1000
per 1000

Buchner 35.00 per 1000, 20.00

Scarlet Bedder . . . 35.00 per 1000, 26.00

Barney 40.00 per 1000

Jean Oberle 35.00 per 1000, 26.00 per 1000

Gloire de France. 40.00 per 1000

Ricard 60.00 per 1000

Poltevlne 45.00 per 1000, 30.00 per 1000

Improved Poltevlne 45.00 per 1000, 30.00 per lOOO

Cash with order.

JOHN L. GUGINO,

89 Risley St.,

Fredonla. N. T.

GERANIUMS.

10,000 rooted cuttings of S. A. Nutt,

$25.00 per 1000.

250 at the 1000 rate.

For immediate or later delivery.

No charge for packing.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

GERANIUMS EXCLUSIVELY.
BOOTED CUTTINGS; GOOD STOCK.

36,000 feet of glass devoted to Geraniums ex-
clusively; 20 years' experience in growing and
packing them.

Buchner and S. A. Nutt $25.00 per 1000

Ricard and Poitevlne 32.60 per 1000

ALBERT M. HERR.
R. F. D. No. 8^ Lancaster, Pa.

' A NEW LOT OF GERANIUMS. ~~

Rooted cuttings ready after November 10.

S. A. Nutt $20.00 per 1000

Buchner 20.00 per 1000

Scarlet Bedder 20.00 per 1000

Jean Oberle 30.00 per 1000

Edmond Blanc 30.00 per 1000

Jean Viaud 30.00 per 1000

Ricard 30.00 per 1000

Poltevlne 30.00 per 1000

Same rate by the 100. Cash with order.
CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y.

GERANIUMS, $5.00 PER 100.
Alpbonse Ricard, Beaute Poitevlne,

Buchner, Jean Viaud,

Mrs. Lawrence, Castellane.

S. A. Nutt, $4.50 per 100.

Daytonia, new scarlet, $15.00 per 100.

IVY GERANIUMS. $5.00 PER 100.

Souv. Charles Turner, Rycroft's Surprise,

Alliance, Pefer Crosy,

Achievement.

THB MCGREGOR BROS. CO.,

Sprlngfle]d, 0^

GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS,
S. A. NUTT. ONLY.

$2.50 per 100 In 100 lots.

$21.00 per 1000 in 1000 lots.

$18.00 per 1000 In 6000 lots.

$17.00 per 1000 In 10.000 lots.

Cash with order.

NORWALK ROSE GARDENS,
Norwalk, O.

GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS.
Grant, Doyle, Crampel. Oberle, Lawrence.
De Layre, Jacquerie, Viaud, Hill, Jean Violette.
American Beauty. Scarlet Bedder, Buchner, Hart-
man. Pamela, Marj-Iand, Nutt. Emlle David,
Mme. Landry, Salleroi, Rose, Ivies, double pink,
red, lavender, white.

$2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000.
Mlchell, Castellane, Poiteviue. Ricard, Flat,

$2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
THERESEAN PLANT CO^. GARDENA. CAL.

GERANIUSIS.

All booked to January 1.

Well rooted cuttings.

Ricard, Poitevlne, Scarlet Bedder and

Anna Brown, double pink,

$30.00 per 1000.

S. A. Nutt.

$25.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA.

GERANIUMS, STRONG 2-IN.

Poltevlne. $5.00 per 100; Abhie SohaefTer, red,
and Mme. Barney. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000;
Ivy Geranium Rycroft's Surprise, rose pink;
2-in., $4.00 per 100; Ivy Geraniums, mixed.
2-in., $3.50 per 100; Scented Geraniums. Rose
and Skeleton, 2-ln., $3. ,50 per 100. Cash.
JACOBS BROS., PEORIA. ILL.

Geraniums, Nutt, La Favorite, Viaud, and
Ricard, 2-ln.. $4.60 per 100; Nutt, 8-in.. $6.00
per 100; Nutt and Buchner, 4-in., $16.00 pet
100. Booted cuttings of Nutt, Ricard, Poiterlme,
Perkins and Viaud, ready now, $8.60 per 100.
B. C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo.

150

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBGU "^4, 1921

QERANIUMS-Continued

STRONG nRANCHED GERANIUMS.
Keniite I'oltevlDe iind Rieurd, 3-in., ready for
4 in. iK>t8, $7.00 per 100; a few Michell, 2-ln.,
$7.00; Beaiite and Improved Poitevlne, Rioard,
Viaud and Doyle, 2 In., $5.00; S. A. Niitt, Btrong
2-in.. $4.00; a few S. A. Nutt and Doyle, 2V4-ln.,
$4.00 per 100.

C. G. I^CKE, ARKPORT. N. Y.

GERANIUMS. '

Nutt, Rlcard, Poitevlne,

Bucluier. Viaud and Montmort ;

from 2-ln. pots,

$.3..-.0 per 100, $35.00 per 1000.

I'licked to reach you safe anywljere.

ELMER RAWLINGS,

Wliolesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

GERANIUMS, FIRST CLASS STOCK.
S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.,^)0 iwr 100;
2>, In.. $3.00.

Poitevino, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100;
J'i-in., $3.r>0.

EDW. J. WOOD & SONS.
West Webster, N. Y.

GERANIUMS.
EXTRA STRONG 2IN. STOCK.

Per 100 Per 1000

S. A Nutt $3.50 $30.00

Tills is wonderful stock. If you are in need
<f liny red Geraniums, this Is your chance.
Cash, please.
BAUSCHER imOS., FREEPORT, ILL,

ROOTED (JERANII'M CUTTINGS.
DECEMBER DELIVERY.

S. A. .Nutt $25.00 per lOOn

Semi-Douhle Grant 25.00 per 1000

Beaufe Poitevlne ;J5. 00 per 1000

-Mphonse Rlcard 35.00 per 1000

W. .T. BUCKLEY CO., SPRINGFIELD. ILL.

GERANIUMS.

Per 100 Per 1000
Poitevlne, extra Btrong 2%-in...$6.00 $66.00

White Madonna, best white 5.60 60.00

SCHMIDT & MEINB,
8121 Market St., , Youngstown. 0.

ROOTED CUTTINGS. '

S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $25.00 per 1000;

Ricard. Scarlet Bedder, Castellane,

Viand and John Doyle,

$30.00 per 1000.

Cash with order.

FRED W. RITCHY. LANCASTER, PA.

Geraniums, Nutt, Doyle, Bucliner, rooted cut-
tings, $22.50 per 1000: Viaud. $25.00 per 1000:
Rlcard, Poitevlne, $35.00 per 1000; 2 in.. Ricard
and Poitevlne, $50.00 per 1000: Nutt. Dovle,
Viaud and Buchner, $40.00 per 1000. Cnsh with
order. Mrs. E. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Ricard, rooted cut-
tings, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000: 2H-in.,
$4.00 per 100; 4-ln. stock plants, $10.00 per 100.
Cash with order. Angel Greenhouses. Box 9,
i;.')00 W. 11th St., Oklahoma City. Okla.

GERANIUMS, STRONG 2% -INCH.
Pfltzer, Nutt, Rlcard, Michell, Double Grant,
La Favorite and Viaud, $5.00 per 100. Packing
free.

GOSHEN FLORAL CO., GOSHEN, IND.

Geranlams, 8. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $20.00
per 1000; extra heavy stock plants, top cuttings
off, DOW a short second growth at nearly every
joint. $10.00 per 100.

Wm. A. Murdoch, TltusviUe. Pa.

A No. 1 STOCK.
Geranium .S. A, Nutt ready now.

i;'., in $40.00 per KXtO

WM. H. MINEKIME,
R. F. D. No. 1, Hamburg, N. Y .

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt and Scarlet, rooted
. nttin>.'s, $20.00 per 1000. Ready now. H.
Micliell. Rio.ird, Poitevlne and B\ichner all
iKiokcd until Jnnuar.v 1.

Quaker Hill (Greenhouses. Sebring, O.

Geranium S. A. Nutt. 2-in. strong, clean,
benlthy stock, ready for ,S-in., $3..'>0 per 100 if
taken this month, need the room. Cash.

Edwin 11. Woerner, Arlington, Neb.

Geranium Double White. 2Vi-in. extra nice
plants ready for shift, $5.00 per 100. Packing
free for cash. See Pelargonium advertisement.
Carrollton Greenhouses, Carrollton, 0.

Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevlne and Viaud out
of 2'4-ln. pots, $6.00 per 100. S. A. Nutt and
Buchner out of 2V41n. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash
with order. Chas. E. Smith & Son, York, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Thomas Meehan, Rosa-
lia and Double White, strong 214 -In., $4.00 per
100, $35.00 per 1000.
Evenden Bros., WllHamsport, Pa.

Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, 2V^-ln., $5.00 per 100;
Poitevlne and Mme. Landry, 2^i-ln., $6.00 per
100, $56.00 per 1000.
B. C. Baslnger. Columbiana. O.

<;<Tjni\iiTi S. .\. Nutt. rootoil cuttings trans-
lliiiitiil in ground. $2..')0 per 100.

James O. Jacobs, Irwin. Pa.

G.Tiiniuni S. A. Nutt, 2', in.. $30 00 |)or HKW ;
r<.iiti(l . nttinu's. iS2O.(i0 per 1000.

Win. J. Beck, .New Castle. Pa.

Geraniums. S. A. Nutt, 2'/jin.. $5.00 per 100;
H.len .Michell. 2>i, in.. .$0.00 per 100.

L. G. Barbier. Dunkirk. Ind.

Geranium S. A, Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100. E. G. Goltz. Bellevue. O.

Geraniums, Nutt and Castellane. 2''i-in.. 4%c
ea'b. L. J. Rowe. Titiisville, Pa.

Geraniums, rooted cuttings, 2000 Nutt and
1000 Buchner, $17.00 per 1000.
R. Sellers, Alliance, 0.

Geraniums, 3000 S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings,
$3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000.

Red Oak Greenhouses, Red Oak, la.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, $20.00 per 1000, for December delivery.
The Flower Shop, Hoopeston, III.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, first class stock, 2K-ln.,
$4.60 per 100. Cash with order.

Harry A. Cook, Oberlln, 0.

Oeranlums, 6000 Buchner, rooted cnttingt,
$25.00 per 1000. Cash with order.
R. H. Workman, Loudonrllle. O.

Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, |2.TB
per 100, $26.00 per 1000. Gash.
.4PderBon'B Greenhouses. Cannon Falls, Minn.

Geranium Mme. Sallerol, rooted cuttings, $1.50
per 100. Cash. Leroy Shauman, Kokomo, Ind.

Geranium Sulleroi, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100, prepaid. C. H. Ketcliam, So. Haven, Mich.

Rose Geraniums,
Byer

2-ln., $3.00 per 100. Cash.
Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

Geranium S. A,
per 100, postpaid.

Nutt, rooted cuttings, $2.00
Sefton's, Chlllicothe, Mo.

QLAOIOkl

GLADIOLI.

When in need of the following varieties, ask

for special prices on same:

America,

Brimstone,

Catherine,

Cattleya,

Chicago White,

Chris,

Conspicuous,

Czar Peter,

Electra,

Elizabeth Kurtz,

Evelyn Kirtland,

Faust,

Flora,

Friendship,

Glory of Holland,

Golden Measure,

Goliath,
Gretchen Zang,

Halley,

Hohenstaufen,

Hilda.

Le Marechal Foch,

Lily White,

L'Immaculee,

Liss,

Louise,

Tx>veliness,

Majestic,

Master Wletze,

Mr. Mark,

Mrs. Dr. Norton,

Muriel,

Mrs. Francis King,

Mrs. Frank Pendleton,

Niagara,

Nora,
Panama,
Peace,
Pink Beauty,
Pink Perfection,
Pink Progression.
Pride of HlUegom,
Prince of Wales,
Prlnceps,
Prlncepine,
Red Emperor,
Rev. Ewbank,
Roem Van Kennemerland,
Salmon Excelsa,
Schwaben,
Stella,
War,
White Giant,
Wilbrink,
Yellow Hammer,
Choice Mixed.
Primulinus Hybrids.
In order to save time, please tell us what va-
riety, what size and how many of each you want,
in order that we may send you our special quota-
tions by return mail. Satisfaction guaranteed.
We have all the standard sizes. We said It
often, but want to say it again, that our Gla-
dioli are true to name.

P. VOS & SON.

The Home of "True" Gladioli,

P. O. Box 555, Grand Rapids. Mich.

GLADIOLCS PUIMILINIS.

Nothing is mure beautifiil
Primulinus with Ihrir Mrtisti
ers and their pastel ami nr
force earlier than any utiior (

tli;iii my Glailiiiliix
cully arnintcil flow
it'iital colors. 'riicy
ladiulus. Try them.
/

1st size. 1 '4 -inch up

2iid size, 1 to I'/iin

.Srd si7.e, -'i to 1-in

4th size, ij to ^1 in

."itli size, i.-iii. bolow ....
2.">.000 Halley, 1st size . .
."10.000 Panama. 1st size ..
10.000 Scliwnbrn. 1st size
Catalogue of my clioicf
quest.

THE CIIAUTATQUA FLOWERFIELD CO.,
C. Zeestraten, Prop.. Beiniis Point. 'N. Y.

OI1ADIOI.U8 BULBS READY NOW.

Send for our descriptive list.

HANSEN NURSERY CO., NILES. MICH.

$20.00 per 100(1

15.00 per 1000

1(».00 )icr 1000

5,00 per 1000

3,00 |"'r lIKMt

25.00 per 10(K>

35.00 IXT 1000

3.-..00 per 1000

varieties sent im re-

QLADI0LU8 BULBS FOR EARLY rOROINO.

^- Per 100 Per 1000

America, 1^-ln. and up $3.00 $20.00

America, 1%-in. and up 2.70 21.00

Augusta, 1%-ln. and up 4.00 80.00

Auguata, 1%-in. and up 8.60 80.00

Baron Hulot, 1^-ln. and up 8.00 70.00

Baron Hulot, 1%-ia. and up 7.00 60.00

BrenchleyenslB, 1^-ln. and up 3.60 30.00

Brenchleyenala, 1%-in. and up 3.00 20.00

Chicago White, 1%-ln. and up 4.60 88.00

Chicago White, 1^ -In. and up 3.70 80.00

Halley, IH-in. and up 4.00 80.00

Halley, 1%-ln. and up 3.00 28.00

Mrs. F. King, 1%-in. and up 3.0O 20.00

Mrs. F. King, l^-in. and up 8.00 22.00

Mrs. F. Pendleton, IV&in. and up. 6.60 00.00

Peace, 1%-ln. and up 0.00 40.00

Peace, 1%-ln. and up 4.00 80.00

Schwaben, 1%-ln. and up 6.00 40.00

Schwaben, 1%-ln. and up 4.00 40.00

ASK FOR FULL LIST OF ALL YARIETIBS.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

PLUilP. SOUND STOCK,

None better; read.v for lmme«liate or deferred

shipment.

IVa-in.

Prices per 1000 and up IH to m 1 to lU

America .$20.00 $14.00 $ 9.00

Arizona 30.00 24.00 18.00

Blackhawk 25,00 20.00 15.00

Chicago White 18.00 14.00

Crackerjack 17,50 14,00 10.50

Halley 22..50 17.50 12.00

Ida Van 20.00 16.00 12.00

Francis King 20.00 14.00 9.00

Primulinus Hybrids 10..50 8.00

Scarsdale 30.00 24.00 18.00

1910 Rose 40.00 32.00

Pride of Goshen 50 00 40.00 30.00

F. o. b. Winona. No order le.ss than 250 of a
variety supplied at these prices.

THE PFEIFFER NURSERY WINONA. MINN.

' WELLER'S GLADIOLT

FOB FORCING, 1%-IN.:
FOB OUTDOORS, IVt-IN.

Per 1000 H4-in. 1%-ln.

America, lavender pink $24.00 $20.00

Chicago White, early white 35.00 30.00

Halley, early salmon 35.00 30.00

Mrs. F. King, light scarlet 24.00 20.00

Mrs. F. Pendleton, pink, carmine

blotch 45.00 38.00

Prince of Wales, Improved Halley 70.00 60.00
Wilbrink, earliest lavender, won-
derful for forcing 60.00 51.00

Yellow Hammer, best yellow

forcer 50.00 42.00

Ask for our general catalogue.

WELLER NURSERIES. INC..

United with The Standard Bulb Co.,

Holland, Mich.

GLADIOLI.

We have some very choice stock in the follow-
ing varieties to offer:

Mrs. Dr. Norton All sizes ,tnd bulbleta

Miss Evelyn Kirtland All sizes and bulbleta

IJIy White All sizes and bulbleta

Wilbrink All sizes and bulbleta

Oolddrop All sizes and bulbleta

1.* Marechal Foch Bulbleta

Purple Glory First size

Louise First size

Crimson Glow First size

Write for prices, etc.

HOLM & OLSON. INC..
20 W. 5th St.. St. Paul. Minn.

GLADIOLUS BULBS OF A NO, 1 QUALITY.

If you are in the market for any of the new
nr commercial varieties dn not fail to see my
display ad on another page of this issue.

Rot a.

JELLE ROO.^,

Gladiolus Spe'-ialist.

C'lnciiril, Jfass.

COLEMAN WON THE SILVER MEDAL
Of the A. G. S. at Detroit in 1919 and again
nt St. Thomas. Canada, in 1921. Coleman orig-
inations are the eipiai of an.v.

New list describing Sweet I^nvender, Sheila,
I.ieota, Catherine Coleman. Nymph .and others.
Glad to send you a copy,

JOE COLEMAN.
Cleveland Road, Ravenna, 0.

GLADIOLUS BULBS AND BULBLETS.
Look up our large list of Gladiolus bulba and
bulblets offered in last week's Review, claaalfled
section.

MAPLE HILL NURSERY,
Nora Springs. la.

November 24, 1021

The Florists^ Review

151

GLADIOLUS BULBS AND BULBLETS.
PLANTING STOCK.
For quick sale I offer the following true to
name, ungraded Gladiolus stock in sizes 14 to
iVi-in.:

Pf >■ 1000

^,000 Glory of Kennemerland $24 00

."iO.OOO America 700

10,000 Schwaben isioo

15,000 I'rinceplne 15 00

10,000 War 15 00

5.000 Peace 15.00

Write for extra low price of bulblets of above
stock. Cash, please.

MADISON GARDENS.
4607 Erie Ave., Cincinnati. 0.

HIGH-CLASS GLADIOLI.

1% to
Bulbs per 1000. 1%-in. up li^-ln.

America $18.00

Mrs. Francis King 18.00

Mrs. Frank Pendleton 45.00 $38.00

Niagara 40.00 30.00

ScUwaben 40.00 30.00

Evelyn Kirtland 70.00 60.00

Gretchen Zang 50.00 40.00

American and Mrs. P. King bulblets, $15.00
per bu. 10 per cent discount for cash with order.

W. R. STRAUSSER, GROWER,
R. F. D. 21, Wayland, 0.

GLADIOLI.

Especially handled for forcing.

1% to
Variety liA-ln. up I'/j-in.

America $18,00 $14.00

Mrs. Francis King 18.00 14.00

Niagara 35.00 27.50

Panama 35.00 27.50

Peace 32.50 25.00

Everything possible, from planting time to

shipping time, has been done to make these

"right" for forcing. Note low prices for cash.

No charge for packing.

GLADWOOD GARDENS, COPEMISH, MICH.

PLANT CRACKERJACK.
All lovers of red Gladioli should have a good
supply of Crackerjack, the best low-priced early
red. A profuse bloomer and one of the most
prolific producers of bulblets.

I offer for November and December shipment.

Per 100 Per 1000

America, 1%-in. and up $2.2,"> $20.00

Crackerjack, 1%-in. and up 2.25 20.00

Chicago White, 1%-in. and up.... 2.75 25.00

All clean, young stock. Cash with order.
Packing free.

C. A. CLARK, WAYLAND. MICH.

BULBS TRUE TO NAME AND OP

UNEXCELLED QUALITY, PER 1000.

Marj- Pennell. No. 1, $70.00; No. 2, $60.00;

No. 3, $.50.00; Schwaben, No, 1, $30.00; No. 2,

.$28.00; No. 3, .$20.00; Peace, No. 1, $30.00; No.

2, $23.00; No. 3, $18.00.

BULBLETS.

Mary Fennell $5.00 per qt.

Peace 2.50 per qt.

Nearly all the stock I am offering was grown
from bulblets and planting stock the present
season. Cash.

FRANK B. REID. CUMBERLAND. MP.

GLADIOLUS PLANTING STOCK.

Per 1000 %-in. %-in. H-in.

Czar Peter $ 8.00 $ 6.00 $ 5.00

Lily I.,ehman 8.00 6.00 5.00

Tavistock 7.0O 5.00 4.00

Cris 7.00 5.00 4.00

Peace 15.00 10.00 7.00

Prince of Wales 22.00 18.00 12.00

Herada 35.00 25.00 20.00

Cormels. $2.00 per 1000.

Write for prices on Distinction. Firo Ribbon,
Glory. Norton and otliers. Also full sizes.

STANLEY THORPE. MEDWAY R. P.. MASS.

LB MARECHAL FOCH; A SURB WINNER.

All florists will want a start of Le Marcchal
Foch, the new, early forcing pink; nearly dou-
ble the size of America; choice bulblets, $1.25
per 100, $10.00 per 1000, $45.00 per 5000 and
$80.00 per 10,000.

Le Marechal Foch is the greatest money-
maker In the bnaineM.

JOB COLEMAN.
Cleveland Boad, Ravenna, 0.

NEW ENGLAND SUPERIOR GROWN.
Excellent stock for forcing purposes.
America, Halley, King, Glory of Holland, Pan-
ama, Schwaben, War, Prince of Wales and other
standard varieties in large quantities. Size
No. 1, 2 and 3.
Planting stock and bulblets at close prices.
Prices on application. Special discount on
large quantities.

SHARON GLADIOLI GARDENS.

Sharon, Mass.

GLADIOLUS PLANTING STOCK.
%-in. and under per 1000.

America, Mrs. Francis King, Halley $ 3.00

Primulinus Hybrids 3.00

Rouge Torch, Mrs. Watt, Candldum 8.50

Pendleton, Fryer 6.00

Loveliness, Mary* Fennell 10.00

Write for prices on 6000 lots; also, other va-
rieties. %-ln. to %-ln. Cash with order.
A. WALKER. PORT BYRON, N. Y.

GI.u\DIOLT-S. PER 1000.
Anurica. IV'.-in.. $22. .50; 114-in., $18.50; 1 in.,
$12.00; •■14-in.. $8.00; %-in., $6.00.

Primulinus Hybrids, IVj-in., $20.00; 1 to 1%-
in.. $15.00; bulblets, .50o per qt.

Ida Van. IKla.. $25.00; 1 to I'i in., $20.00
V.ulhlets. nOc p*"r qt.

Pp.Tce. lii-in.. $35.00; 1'4 to 1%-in.. $30.00.
RALPH "BEN,1AMIN, CALVERTON, L. I.

GET YOUR PRINCE OF WALES START HERE.
I have surplus of 16,000 %-l«."and under, clean
and plump Prince of Wales bulbs. To move and
save storage will sell at $14.00 per 1000, $65.00
for 6000, and the whole lot for $200.00. Prince
of Wales bulblets, $2.00 per 1000, 5000 for $8.60,
surplus of 80,000 for $45.00.

R. M. CHAMPE. GROWER.
Walled Lake. Mich.

BEST NEW GLADIOLI.
.10 DAY SPECIAL PRICE.
Give us the quantity and sizes of varieties de-
sired and we will quote attractive prices, for
cash. Golden Measure, Kirtland, Herada, Lily
White, Mrs. Dr. Norton. Ije Marechal Foch, etc.;
50 varieties.

P. C. HORNBERGER. HAMBURG, N. Y.

WE ARE READY TO QUOTE PRICES
on the following in large or small lots:
Golden Measure, Glory of Pembroke, Mrs.
Doctor Norton. Byron L. Smith, Louise, Lily
White, Mrs. Kirchhoff, Mr. Palmer. Early Sun-
rise, Mary Pickford, Le Marechal Foch, Love-
liness, Schwaben, Peace, Panama, War, etc,
W. E. KIRCHHOFF, JR., ALBION, N. Y.

SPECIAL WHOLESALE OFFER

of Kunderd's Gladioli.

See my display advertisement on another page

of this issue.

A. E. KUNDERD.

Box 40, Goshen, Ind.. U. S. A.

Gladioli, America, I'/o-in., $20.00 per 1000;
Primulinus Hybrids, %-in. to 1-in., $7.00; %-in.
to %-in., $5.00 per 1000; Mrs. Watt, 1%-ln. up,
$2.00 per 100. Bulblets; Halley, $1.25 per qt.;
Francis King and America, 7oc per qt.; Niagara,
$3.50 per qt.; Primullna Hybrids, 50c per qt.;
Loveliness, $4.00 per 1000.
L. D. Bossen, Wickliffe, O.

SOUTHERN GROWERS, ATTENTION.

100.000 America bulbs. 1-in. to 1%-in., $8.00
per 100. How many? Just right for December
planting.

JOE COLEMAN,
Cleveland Road, Ravenna, 0.

EVENTUALLY THE DEMAND
Will compel you to grow Marechal Foch, to
supply your trade, why not start while the de-
mnnd is greater than the supply? We can quote
you prices on Marechal Foch, Wilbrlnk, Flora.
Loveliness. Hilda and Master Wietze bulblets
that beat all quotations to date.

SWARTLEY & BECKER. STERLING. ILL.

GLADIOLUS PI^NTING STOCK,

Schwaben. Pendleton. Golden King , % to
''2-in.. $8.00; Rouge Torch, Primulinus type,
% to n-in.. $4.00 per 1000; fine, mixed stock,
$2.50 per 1000.

THOMAS BELL,
Bucks Co., Morrisville, Pa.

GLADIOLUS BtrLBLETS.
Prince of Wales, bulblets, $1.00 per 1000.
America, Hallev, Mrs. F. King, '/..-in. and under,
$2.50 per 1000. Bulblets, Hoc per 1000, 75c per
qt. Wilbrlnk, Mrs. Watt, bulblets. .50c per 1000;
C. M. Kelway, Mrs. W. E. Freer, $1.00 per 1000.
THOMAS COGGER. MELSOSE 76, MASS.

BULBS THAT ARE Bl'LBS.
I'-j-in. and up.
(rliidloli. Panama, Schwaben. Prince of Wales,
Prinoeps. Gretchen Ziing, Huller, Queen Wilhel-
mina. Americas of all sizes. Write for prices.

UYCHLIK'S FLORAL GARDENS.
West .Tackson St.. Painesville, 0.

FOR ALL COUNTRIES EXCEPT THE U. S. A.

P. HOPMAN & SONS,
Gladiolus Specialists. Hillegom, Holland.

Headquarters of Le JIareclial Foch. White
Giant, L'Immaculee. Pink Perfection, I^ovefire,
Golden Measure and all the lending and fancy
varieties. Verj- cheap prices on application.

GLADIOLI.
America, Golden Measure, Mrs. Dr. Norton.
Pendleton, Peace, Panama, War, Schwaben and
others; all sizes and bulblets at prices that
are right.

HUMPHRBY'S FLOWER GARDENS.
Pataskala. O.

NEBRASKA BULB CO.,

Gladiolus Growers.

COLUMBUS. NEBRASKA.

New and standard varieties.

Price list sent upon application.

10 per cent discouDt on fall deliveries.

BARGAIN IN ALL SIZES.

I am closing out ni.v i^ladioli except n few

for iXTSonal use. including such varieties as

Niiigara, Mvrtlc, Prince of Wales. Gretolien Znng.

C. H. KETC HAM. SOUTH HAVEN. MICH.

Qliidiolus Mar.v Pickford. as beautiful :ind
popular .IS the movie star, mIiosc nnine she
bears. M.v catalogue tells all about her and
many others. Mailed free. Address J. G. Bur-
rows. Onset. Mass.

' GLADIOLUS BULBS. ~

We are now ready to quote prices on all lead-
ing varieties for fall and spring delivery.

BRENTLINGER & WILSON.
17433 Shaw Ave.. Lakewood. 0.

Gladioli, 100,000 Halley, 50,000 Panama, 60,-
000 other named varieties at prices to move
them. Let me know bow many you can use.
George Lawler, Gardenvllle, Tacoma, Wash.

For secrets of profltable Gladiolus growing see
my ad under Horticultural Books, miscellaneous
section. R. M. Champe, Walled Lake, Mich.

SPECIAL PRICKS

For early buyers on Gladioli. Send us a Hit

of varieties and quantities you need.

AMEBIOAK BULB CO.,

172 North Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

GI^\DIOLrS BUIJIS, NORTHERN-GROWN,

Independence and Pink Beauty,

size 1»4 to 2 '/'.-in., $20.00 per 1000.

E. E. PALMITER, HARBOR SPRINGS, MICH.

Gladiolus Schwaben, 1'4-in. and up, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash.
Kirby Bros.. Manchester. N. Y.

Gladioli: Write for our full Hit of the most
desirable varieties.
S. S. Skldelsky A Co.. SO Park Place, New York.

QRAPE VINES

Grape Vines, Concord and Moore's Early, fine
2-year-old, $10.00 per 100. Packed free. Cash
with order.
Clement S. Levis. Aldan, Delaware Co., Pa.

Grapes, $8.00 per 100 and up. Shady Lawn
Nurseries, Hugo Kind, Hammonton, N. J.

Concord Grape vines. No. 1, 2-year, $6.00 per
100. L. Q. Tingle, PlttsTlUe. Md.

QREVILLEAS

Grevillea Robusta, 2V<i-ln.. $6.00 per 100,
$45.00 per 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. O.

HARDY PLAIMT8

HARDY PLANTS.

GOOD STOCK; GUARANTEED.

True to name and will be well packed.

ArtemUU Lactlflora, atrong 1-year-old clumps,

undivided, $8.00 per 100.
Delphinium Belladonna, strong 2-year-old clumps,

undivided, $10.00 per 100.

OypsophlU Panlcnlata, strong 2-year-old roots.

$7.00 per 100.

STRONG, 1-TEAR-OLD, FIELD-GROWN
BOOTS.

Phlox Rynstrom $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000

Phlox Riverton Jewel 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Selma 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Thor 8.00 per 100, 70.00 per 1000

Phlox Mrs. Jenkins. 8.00 per 100. 70.00 per 1000

Tritoma Pfltzeril. 1-year-old roots andlvlded,

$10.00 per 100.

GEO. A. PENROSE.

220 Llpplncott Ave., Riverside, N. J.

WELLER'S FAMOUS PERENNIALS.
WITH THAT WONDERFUL ROOT SYSTEM.

Per doz. Per 100

Alyssum Saxatlle roinpactum $1.7." $12.00

Aquilegia in variety 1.7."i 12.00

Arabis Alpina -'.0(» 15.00

Artemisia Lactiflora 2.00 15.00

Campanula Medium 1.7.5 12.00

Delphinium Belladonna 1.50 9.00

Pelphiniura Bellaniosa 1.75 12.00

Geum Mrs. Bradshaw 2.00 15.00

Iris Pallida Palmatiia 1.50 10.00

Myosotis Palustris Sempcrtlorcns. . 1.0l» 7.00
Charges for Parcel Post must be sent with order.

WELLER NIRSKRIES CO.. INC..
Holland. Mich.

PERENNIALS. FIELD-GROWN.

Per 100 Per 1000

Delphinium Belladonna $8.00 $60.00

Aquilegia, assorted 6.00 50.00

Coreopsis 6.00 60.00

Shasta Daisy 6.00 60.00

Galllardla 6.00 60.00

Platycodon, blue and white 6.00 50.00

Pyrethrum Roseum 6.00 60.00

Sweet William, separate colors.. 6.00 60.00

Thousands of other choice perennials, roses,
shrubs, and trees.

New wholesale trade list ready. Write today.

ONAROA NURSERY CO..
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, 111.

HARDY PERENNIAI-S. .>*TKONG FIELD-
GROWN PLANTS.
Gypsophila I'aniculata : .Vcliillen Ptarniica; An-
chusa, Dropmorc; .Xntlicmis Tinrtoriii: mixed;
Bellis Daisy, mixed; CiuiterbMry Hells, mixed;
Centaureas, Montana and mixed ; Coreopsis
Grandiflora; Hibiscus (Jiant Ma Unw Marvels,
mixed: Delphinium Hi'lhnlonii.i ; Pisitalis, mixed;
Galllardla Grandiflora: Hollyhock Chafer's Double,
white, scarlet, yellow, maroun, irimson, pink
and mixed; M.vosotls or Forget-nn^ not. Palusfrus;
Rudbeckia Purpuroa: .Shasta D.iisy; Sweet Wil-
liam, white. <rimscin. scarlet and mixed, $1.(X»
per doz., $.5.00 per 100.
HARRY J. SQUIRES. GOOD G ROTUND. N. Y.

DELPHINIUM FORMOSUM.
Heavy. 2-year, fleld-grown plants, to save mov-
ing, $5.00 per 100, while they last.

Complete list of hardy perennial plants mailed
on application. M.v prices are most attractive
and stock the very best.

JOHN IRVINE. BAY CITY. MICH.

Hardy plants. Hollyhocks. 4 colors. Gaillardias.
Coreopsis. Sweet William, Canterbury Bells,
Pyrethrum. Shasta Daisv and Hardy Pinks,
60c per 100, $4.00 per 1000.

J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

152

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBEK 24, 1921

HARDY PLANTS-Continued

STKONU riBLDUUUWM FLANTS.

Artemlsea Luctlflora $10.00 per 100

DelpbiDlum Belladonna, 2-year 8.00 per 100

Phlox Bubulata Rosea and Alba... 6.00 per 100

OoreopsU Lanceolata Orandidura. . . 6.00 per 100

Bulalia Japonlca Varlegata Oraas. . . 8.00 per 100

In large quantities write for special prices.

Ask for our list.

GEOBOB MARTIN, NUR8ERTMAN,
Box 164. Painesvllle. O.

HELIOTROPES

Helitropes, dark, fragrant, well rooted cuttings,
$1.60 per 100, $14.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.
J. P. Cannuta. Mt. Freedom, N. J.

Heliotropes, fragrant, strong, rooted cuttings,
$2.00 per 100.
Carrollton Greenhouses, Oarrollton, 0.

Heliotropes, fragrant, rooted cuttings, $2.00
per 100, postpaid. Sefton's, Chlllicothe, Mo.

Heliotropes, 4 varieties, $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

HIBISCUS

HIBISCUS, 2H-IN., $6.50 PER 100,
60.00 per 1000, 4-ln., $15.00 per 100.
Peachblow, Orandlflora,

Sub. Tlolaceooa, Collerii,

Aurantiaca, MIniarus Semi-plena.

THE McOREOOK BROS. CO.,

Springfield. O.

Hibiscus, Peacb-blow, Ruber, Qrandlflorus and
Versicolor, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100; 8-ln., $10.00
per 100. Oak Groye Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

HONEYSUCKLES

lionicera Hirsuta, 1-year seedlings, $5.00 per
100. A. H. A N. M. Lake, Marshfleld, Wis.

HORSERADISH ROOTS

HORJJBRADISH ROOTS.

$2.00 per 100, $16.00 per 1000.

SOARFF'S NURSERIES, NEW CARLISLE. 0.

Horseradish roots, Bohemian, $1.75 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000.
HARRY J. SQUIRES. GOOD GROUND, N. Y.

HYDRANOEAS

HYDRANGEAS, EXTRA FINE PLANTS,

In assorted varieties, 1-year-old, potted up last

month from pots.

Mme. Petrlok, Mme. Riverain, Germanla. Lllie

MoulUere, Wm. Pfltzer, Tropbee and Mme. Mouil-

lere.

3rd size, 3 to 6 branches $35.00 per lOO

2nd size, 6 to 12 branches 45.00 per 100

1st size, 10 to 16 branches 50.00 per 100

2-year-oId8, pot grown:

3rd size $ 60.00 per 100

2nd size 75.00 per 100

1st size, specimen 100.00 per 100

Same varieties as above, and others.
Cash please. Add 5 per cent for packing.

A. SCHULTHEIS,
316 19th St.. College Point, N. Y.

FIELD-GROWN PLANTS.

Frpnch varieties and Otaksa.

2-year-old Otaksa, Baby Blmbenet, Mme. Cbao

tard, ' Tibraye, Radiant, Mme. B. MoulUere,

Tropbee and others.

Per 100

2 to 8 branches $30.00

4 to 6 branches 40.00

B to 6 branches 60.00

7 to 10 branches 60.00

Also larger plants; ask for prices.

POT-GROWN PLANTS.

Ask for prices.

ROMAN J. IRWIN,

48 W. ISth St., New York, N. Y,

Northern grown

FRENCH HYDRANOBAS.

Dormant stock.

Now booking orders for fall delivery.

Mixed varieties, blue and pink.

4-ln., branched 86c each

S-in., branched 60c each

6-in., branched 75c each

7-in., branched $1.00 eacfc

Cash or 0. O. D.

J. J. Le BORIOUS,
921 Bast Third St., Dolnth. Minn

HYDRANGEAS.

Good French varieties.

2H-ln., $6.60 per 100. $60.00 per 1000.

4-in., $20.00 per 100.

HEAVY FTELDOROWN SPBOIMBNS.

8 to 10 shoots, fine for specimen tabs.

$7.00 per doi., $60.00 per 100,

THE 8T0RRS ft HARRISON CO.,

Palnesville. O.

HYDRANOEAS.

4-ln., 15c;

6in., 30c;

6-ln.. 40c.
3. V. LAVER,

704 State St.,

Brl«. Pa.

FRBNCH HYDRANOEAS,
A No. 1 pot-grown quality.
SlMrt, boshy, full and well ripened pUnta. tks
kind that will easUy force for Easter.
FoUowinf sises with prices that are below

their values; colors pink and blue:

4-ln. pots $20.00 per 100

6-ln. pots 88.00 per 100

8-ln. pots 60.00 per 100

7-ln. pots 76.00 per 100

ZIBGEB A SONS,
Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

BEST VARIETIES MIXED.
French Hydrangeas, strong, field-grown plants
potted in September, 5-in. to 7-ln. pots at 7c per
budded shoot for plants up to 10 shoots and
6c per budded shoot for plants of more than 10
shoots. Plants have from 6 to 20 strong shoots.
Sample plant shipped on receipt of price. Cash
with order. 6 per cent for packing.
COLLE BROS., SUMMIT. N. J.

HYDRANGEAS, ALL THE BEST
French varieties, with 2 to 4 good strong
sbooU, from 4-in. pots, 25c; 6-in.. 86c; e-in.,
60c; extra heavy 7-in., 75c; specimens, $1.00
to $2.00 each.

Otaksa, good atock, 4-in. only, 25c each. Other
sizes sold out.

J. L. SCHILLER.
829 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 214 -In., $7.00; Baby Blm-
benet, $10.00; Otaksa, field-grown, $25.00 per 100.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie, Pa.

Hydrangeas, Otaksa and French, 2!^-in., 4V&c;
4-in., 17%c each. L. J. Howe, Titusvllle, Pa.

Hydrangea Otaksa, 2^-in., $6.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tiiskearee. Ala.

IMPATIENS ~

IMPATIENS, 2%-IN., $5.00 PER 100.

Holstli, Sultani, Pink Beauty.

THE McOREOOR BROS. CO.,

Springfield, 0.

Impatlens Sultani, orange-red, deep pink,
white and violet-rose; rooted cuttings, $1.60 per
100; 2^-in., $4.00 per 100.
Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala.

Impatlens, Sultani, Pink Beauty, Holstli, in
three colors, 214 -in., $4.00 per 100. Clarence A.
Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, 0.

IRISES

IRISES, EIGHTY-SEVEN VARIETIES.

Nice young plants, true to name.

Special prices. Write for list.

QILBBRT H. WILD. SARCOXIB, MO.

Iris Germanlca, a fine dark blue or purple and
a sulphur white, separate colors, $2.60 per 100.
Strone divisions. N. O. Caswell. Delavan. Hi.

IVIES ~

ENGLISH IVY.

Nice 4-in.,

$20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000.

6 per cent for packing.

THE WALLACB FLORAL CO..
6744 Kercheval Ave., Chicago, 111.

ENGLLSH IVY.

Rtronpr plants, from 2'/i-ln. pots.
.«.-) nn por 100. $4.".. 00 por 1000.

TUE CO.NAItl) & JONES CO..
West Grove^ Pa^

Special offer: Allegheny Vine, or Improved
English Ivy, 2i^-ln., $1.00 per doz., $7.00 per
100.

English Ivy, 2%-in., $3.60 per 100; Sin., $6.60
per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse. Tuskegee. Ala^

Hardy English Ivy, good, long vines; fine 4-in.,
$22.00 per 100.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place, New York.

English Ivy, fine 2^ -in., $5.00 per 100.
Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., Louisville. Ky.

English Ivy, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co.. Springfield. 0.

JASMINES

Jasmlnps. Mnid of Orleans. Revolutum Grandi-
florum, 2lA.ln.. $5.00 per 100; a^-ln., $15.00 per
100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

LANTANAS
LANTANA8.
Michael Schmidt, best red Lantana.
The above color is always scarce in early
spring; better order yours now for immediate or
later delivery. Our plants are not surplus stock,
but are grown especially for the trade. Also
have Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Radiation and Weep-
ing; good, clean stock from 2-ln. pots, $5.00 per
100, $45.00 per 1000.

LINDEN LAWN GARDENS,
Springfield, 0.

LANTANAS, 2Vi-IN., $!5.00 PER 100.
$45.00 PER 1000.
Michael Schmidt, Aurora,

Jacob Schulz, Snow Wreath,

Radiation.

THE McGregor bros. CO..

Springfield. 0.

Lantaiias. good assortment, 2%-in. pots, $5.00

per 100: 4ln., 2."jc.

Henry Smith Floral Co.. Grand Rapids. Mich.
I.«ntanas, 600 ready for shift, strong 2%-ln.,

$6.00 per 100. Cash. Parkside Greenhouses,

1467 E. 70th St., Chleago, 111.

Lantanas, six best itevarf bedders. labeled,
strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100. by mall.
S. W. Pike. St. Charles, 111.

UlNTANAS, BEST DWARF.

Cralgil. Jacob Schulz and Michael Schmidt,

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

THE ST0RR8 A HARRISON CO.,

Palnesville. 0.

20,000 LANTANA SEMI-DWARF.

Ready for shipment.

Strong plants, 2Mi-in., $5.00 per 100.

W. E. ROBINSON & SONS,

6024 Emma Ave., St. Louis, Mo.

LILIES

TIGER LIUBS.

Good stock, $8.00 per 100.

Cash with order.

LITTLEFORD NURSERIES.

Downers Grove, 111.

LILY OF THE VALLEY ^^

LILY OF THE VALLEY

Clumps, 5x5, $18.00 per 100.

LYNDHURST FARM, INC.,

Hammonton, N. J.

LOBELIAS

Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, rooted cuttinss,
fl.BO per 100 by mail.
8. W. Pike, St. Charles, HI.

MADEIRA VINES

MADEIRA VINE ROOTS.

Extra large size $2.00 per 100

Medium size 1.00 per 100

Small size 50 per 100

RINGLER ROSE CO.,
208 W. Washington St., Chicago, 111.

MAGNOLIAS
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA SEEDLINGS.
Open field-grown and hardy; large quantity to
offer; 4 to 6-ln.. $3.80 per 100. $35.00 per 1000.

EVERGREEN NURSERIES.
Woodvllle, Tex.

MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS

Mesembryanthemums, large pink, root«d cnt-
tings, $1.50 per 100, parcel post.
Quaker Hill Greenhouses, Sebring, O.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink, stocky, well
tooted cuttings, fine for baskets, $2.00 per 100.
Carrollton Greenhouses, Carrollton, O.

Mesembryanthemums, 2^-ln., $5.00 per 100.
Wm. J. Beck. New Castle, Pa.

NARCISSI

NARCISSI, HOME-GROWN STOCK.
Poeticus Alba Plena Odorata, 1-in. up. $20.00
per 1000.

Poeticus Alba Plena Odorata, % to 1-ln., $10.00
per 1000.

Samples 25c, prepaid. Other varieties.
JOHN H. PMPLEBY, LAKE VIBW, N. T.

NURSERY STOCK

ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY.

Largest wholesale growers of high-quality nurs-
ery stock for florists' trade in the central west.

Per 100 Per 1000

Ampelopsls Veitchll, 2-year $15.00 $125.00

Clematis Panlculata, 2-year 20.00 150.00

Climbing Rose bushes. 2-.vear.

No. I 20.00 17r>.00

Spiraea Van Houttei, 2 to 3 ft. 15.00 120.00

Spiraea Van Houttei. 2 to 4 ft. 20.00 180.00

Amoor River North Privet. 2

to 3 ft 15.00 120.00

Shade trees, fruit trees, Roses and perennials.
Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and
see our growing stock.

ONARGA NURSERY CO..
Cultra Bros., Mgrs., Onarga, III.

RED FLOWERED HOR.SECHBSTNUT
AESCULUS HIPPOCASTANUM VARIEGATA
RUBICUNDA.
We have about 500 frees of this t>eautlful
variety In strong extra heavy plants (twice trans-
planted).

3 to 5 feet, heavj- $75.00 per 100

2 to 3 feet, heavy 50.00 per 100

Packing at cost.

BVANSVILLE NUR.SERIES CO., INC.,

Evansville. Ind.

CALIFORNIA PRIVET. TREE FORM.
They are In every way equal to tree boxwood
in beauty. 5 years old, with 2 to 3 feet straight
stems, and ball shaped heads. 12 to 18 Inches
in diameter, very effective In lawns and on
porch steps.

$40.00 per 100. $300.00 per 1000.

Parking at cost.

BVANSVILLE NURSERIES.

EvnnsTllle. Ind.

LOMRARDY POPLARS.
4-year-old trees. IV2 to 2-inch caliper, 15 feet
high, straight as arrows — the best ever grown
at $50.00 per 100.

Trees 1% to H4-lnch oalipeV, 12 to 15 feet.
4-vearold, straight and first class trees, $30.00
per 100.

Parking at cost.
EVANSVILLE. NUR.SERIES,

Evansville. Ind.

SILVER POPLARS.

4-year, young, healthy trees with straight stems

1 to 1%-ln. caliper, 8 to 10 feet at $40.00 per

100; 6 to 8 feet high at $25.00 per 100.

Packed at cost.

EVANSVILLE NURSERIES.

Evansville, Ind.

NOTBMBIB 24, 1021

The Rorists' Review

153

SILVER MAPLH.
These are young, healthy and straight trees,

4 years old and transplanted 3 years ago, thinly
grown and no dead wood.

7 to 9 feet high $40.00 perlOO

5 to 7 feet high 30.00 per 100

Packing at cost.
EVANSVILLE NURSERIES CO.. INC.,
EvansviUe. Ind.

California Privet, shrubs, ornamental stocks,
Roses, Narcissi, Peonies, Strawberries, Raspber-
ries, Grapes, Currants, Blackberries, Asparagus,
etc. Ask for my wholesale trade Hat.
L. Q. Tingle. PlttsTlUe, Md.

Cherry trees. Early Richmond and Montmorency,
11/16 Inch and up, 75c each.
L. F. Dlntelmann, BelleTllle. III.

CATALPA BUNGEI SCIONS.

$5.00 per 1000. Cash, please.

H. G. NORTON. PERRY. O.

Ornamentals and Broad-leafed Evergreens for
the south. Ask for prices. Rudolph & Weiss
Floral A Nursery Co.. Tiaiirel. Miss.

Write for wholesale price list of Nursery stock.
Maywood Numery Co.. May^ood. 111.

OLEAWOERS

OLBANDBRS, $7.00 PER 100.
Pink, Mme. Peyre,

Red, White.

Plumbago Blue, 2%-iD., $8.00 per 100.

THE McGregor bros. co.,

Springfield, O.

PALIWS

KENTIA BELMOREANA, SINGLE.

5-in. pot. 22 inches liigh $ 1.25 each

6-ln. pot, 24 Inches high 2.00 each

6-in. pot,. 28 Inches high 2.50 each

7-in. tub, 34 inches high 5.00 each

KENTIA PORSTERIANA, COMBINATION.

7-in. tub, 34 inches higli $ 6.00 each

7-in. tub, 30 inches high 6.00 each

9-in. tub, 40 inches high 8.00 each

11-in. tub, 4^4 feet high 20.00 each

11-ln. tub, 5 feet high 25.00 each

11-in. tub, 6% feet higli 30.00 each

Mr-asurements from top of tub to top of palm
in natural position.

JOSEPH HEACOCK CO..
Growers, Wyncote. Pa.

GROW HALF HARDY PALMS FOR PROFIT.
7 varieties, 100 seeds each, for $2.00.
Phoenix Recllnata and Canariensis. Cocos
Australia. Chamaerops Excelsa, Washlngtonia
Filifera Robusta and Sonorae.

GEORGE LEAVER.
P. 0. Box 1049. Los Angeles. Cal.

LATANIA BORBONICA,

fleedllns bench plants ready for 8-ln. pota,

$20.00 per 1000.

FHOBNIX OANARIBNSIS,

S-la. pot-grown, ready for 8-tn., $8.00 per 100,

$60.00 per 1000.
ritllD ZnDGBIiBR. JR.. NBW ORLMAWB, lA.

Cocos Weddelllana, strong 2U-in. plants, $16.00
per 100. $160.00 per 1000.

Kentiai. 2%-in., $12.00 per 100.

A few Phoenix Roebelenii, 6 to 12 Inches, from
close at hand, get list.
8. 8. SkideUky A To.. 60 Park Place. New York.

PHOENIX ROEBELENII.

Nice bushy plants.

3-lnch. 60c each.

Cash with order.

J. B. ADAMS & SON.

Pass Christian. Miss.

COCOS PALH8.

2^ -In., $8.00 Der dOMn.

0. O. POLLWOBTH CO..

Olty Hell gqoare. Milwaukee. Wis.

Latanla Borbonica, 14 to 18-in., 5 to 6 leaves.
BOc each. No order for less than 10 accepted.
The Dingee Sc Oonard Co.. West Qrore, Pa.

Kentlaa. One made-up plants In tabs, $10.00.
$12.6« and $16.00 each.

Holton A HuBkel Co.. Milwaukee. Wla.

PANDANUS

Pandanus Veitchii, nicely variegated plants.
2%-ln. pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3in. pot size.
$8.00 per 100; 4 in. pot size. $10.00 per 100; 6-ln.
pot size. $15.00 per 100; Sin. pot size. $25.00

?ier 100: large specimen plants. .Wc each; cut-
Ings. $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent dis-
count for cash with order.

F. M. Soar, Little River. Fla.

Pandanus Veitchii. 6-in., $2.00 each. Holton
& Hunkel Co., 462 Milwaukee St., Milwaukee.
Wis.

PANSIES~
PANSIES. MY LARGEST FLOWERING
Mixture of Show varieties: unsurpassed qual-
ity, strong, stocky plants: also white, yellow and
blue In separate colors. $3.60 per 1000; 5000 lots,
$3.00 per 1000. 600 at 1000 rate: large and bushy,
in bud and bloom, for wlnfer-flowerlng. $6.00 per
1000. SO years experience In growing Panstes.

GUSTAV PITZONKA.
Pansy Farm. Bristol. Pa.

DOUBLE YOUR PROFIT.
By planting well rooted, stocky Pansles from
a well known strain. Steele'a Private Stock seeds
direct from originator, 70c per 100, $4.60 per
1000, prepaid. Special price on Urge order*.

OABTBR A SON,
Pansy Garden. Mt. Holly, tt. J.

Pansles. Vaughan's Giant Mixture, strong, out-
door-grown. $4.50 per 1000.

Odor Greenhouses, Tola, Kan.

PANSY PLANTS.

OOODBLL'S PANSY PARK STRAIN.

Qiant-flowerlng, mixed, well rooted.

medium size. 6000 or over, $3.50 per 1000; 1000,

$4.60; larger size, 1000, $5.60. Cash.

Southern shipping a specialty.

PANSY PARK FLORAL GARDENS.

Dwight. Mass.

PANSY PLANTS, MIXED COLORS.

Steele'a Private Stock,

Dreer'a Qiant-flowerlng,

$4.00 per 1000, postpaid.

0. 0. BBBECB,

B. No. 7, Delaware, O.

Pansy plants, over 5,000,000 plants of our well
known strain, also Steele's well known strain;
none better; immediate delivery; strong plants,
60c per 100, $4.00 per 1000, postage prepaid;
$8.60 per 1000. $16.00 per 6000, by express.
J. 0. Schmidt. Bristol. Pa.

PANSIES A SPECIALTY.
10.000 Improved Giant Trimardeau, large-
flowering mixture, extra fine, outside-grown with-
out glass, $4.00 per 1000, 5000 for $15.00. Cash.
G. L. SWATY. MENA. ARK.

Pansy plants grown for us, from our own
Justly famed Florist Prize Mixture seed. $4.00
per 1000, $16.00 per 6000. Still have some of
the seed, also, at $6.00 per os.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Pansles: Very fine mixture of Bugnot, Cassier's
Odier, Trimardeau, etc.; flne plants, $3.60 per
1000, 6000 for $15.00. Cash.
Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa.

GIANT FLOWERING PANSIES.

Strong plants. $4.50 per 1000. prepaid.

WM. P. YBAGLE, BRISTOL, PA.

PELAROONIUMS ~

PELARGONIUMS, TBMPLIN QUALITY.

We think the time haa arrived when It Is np
to everyone to do just what he expects every-
one else to do; reduce prices to as near pre-war
times as possible. "Let George do It" Is "pro-
gressing" slowly.

To practice what we preach, we now offer
you a fine lot of 4-in. Blaster Greeting at 16c
each in any quantity. This is Templin quality,
and will be packed right. Being ready for 6's
tbey are sure to make you money for Baster or
sooner. We have "oodles" of 2M and 8's
coming on. which will be listed here in due time
at pre-war prices.

To those who can anticipate their wants, we
shall be glad to book orders for future deUveir
in any quantity, in any of the three sices.

See our Cineraria advertisement.

S. C. TBMPLIN A SON.
Easter Greeting Specialists. Oarrettsville. O.

PELARGONIUM.S.

Buy to grow on for Easter, Mothers' day and
Memorial day. Our plants are strong, clean
and free from white fly. We are specialists and
the largest growers in America.

Enster Greeting. Wurtembergla Swabinn Maid.
Gardeners' Joy, Mrs. Layal. Prince Bismarck.
Lucy Becker. Wilhelm Hoff and Wolfgang
Goethe.
2-in $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000

Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Sw.nblan Maid.

3-in $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000

R. M. HENLEY.

Pelargonium Specialist. Hartford City, Ind.

NO CLEANER STOCK TO BE HAD.

Now Is the time to buy your Pelargoniums.

Easter Greeting. Wurtembergla, Swabian
Maid, Gardener's Joy. Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bis-
marck. Lucy Becker, Eastern Star, Wolfgang
Goethe. 2-in., $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000;
8-tn.. $14.00 per 100. $130.00 per lOOO; Easter
Greeting and Swabian Maid only. 4-in.. $20.00
per 100, $185.00 per 1000.

S. S. SKIDELSKY A CO..
60 Park Place. New York. N. Y.

PELARGONIUMS.
Lucy Becker, Swabinn Maid. Wurtembergla
and Baster Greeting, fine 2i^-ln., $7.00 per 100;
can be shipped in moss without soil If desired.
Good mixed of the above varieties. $6.0)0 per 100;
ten varieties standard sorts, mixed, $6.00 per
100.

LOS ANGELES GERANIUM CO..
Bawtelle P. 0., Lns Angeles. Oal.

YOUNG STOCK OP PELARGONIUMS.
Baster Greeting. Wurtembergla, Swabian Maid,
Gardener's Joy, Prince Bismarck, Eastern Star.
Graf Zeppelin.

2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000.

Add 5 per cent for packing.

AMERICAN BULB CO..

172 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Til.

PELARGONIUMS. STRONG STOCK.
Easter Greeting. Lucy Becker. Zeppelin, Gar-
dener's Joy, Caird, Swabian Maid. Wurtembergla
and Eastern Star, strong 2-ln., $10.00 per 100.
$90.00 per 1000; flne stock. 3-lfl.. $15.00 per 100.

WINFIELD S. KIRCHER.
Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0^

PELARGONIUMS.
Easter Greeting. Lncy Becker, Swabian Maid.
Wurtembergla, four best B.nster Greeting varie-
ties, 2V4 1n. pots. $10.00 per 100. $95.00 per 1000.
ROMAN J. IRWIN.

43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y.

Pelargoniums. Easter Greeting and Wurtem-
bergla. two leaders, topped and starting to
break, pot-bound and absolutely clean and thrifty,
out of 2%-ln., $10.00 per 100; rooted cuttings,
$6.00 per 100.

Carrollton Greenhouses, CarroUton, 0.

} PELARGONIUMS MIXED.

Baster Greeting, fine, bushy plants, $16.00 per
100. Cash.
ZUMBROTA GREENHOUSES,

Zumbrota. Minn.

STOCK NOW FOR NEW SEASON.
Baster Greeting and seven sports, fine 2^-ln.,
$10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., $14.00
per 100, $130.00 per 1000.

QULLETT A SONS, LINCOLN. ILL.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, in 4 varieties,
fine, stocky plants free from white fly, 2^-ln.,
$9.00 per 100. Cash with order.
John Boehner, 18 Obeli Court St., Dayton, O.

iPELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING.

2^-in. pots, $7.60 per 100.

KROWKA BROS.,

4938 N. Western Ave., Chicago, 111.

Pelargoniums, Baster Greeting and Wurtem-
bergla, 6000 clean, strong 2^-ln., 10c each; S-la.,
16c each. Cash.
Lansing Floral Oo.. Lansing. Mich.

Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergla
and Swabian Maid, mixed only, strong 2-ln., $7.00
per 100. No white fly. Cash.

Jacobs Bros.. Peoria. III.

Pelargonloms, Oardener'a Joy, ready now,
strong 2%-ln., $7.60 per 100; Baster Greeting
varieties ready now, 7%c each.

The Goshen Floral Co., Goshen, Ind.

Pelargoniums, 1600 Wurtembergla out of 214-
in. pots, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please.
R. O. Lommatzsch, R. No. 1. La Grange. III.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong 214-in.,
$7.00 per lOO.

Evenden Bros. Co.. Williamsport. Pa.

Pelargonium Easter Greeting out of 2>^-ln.
pots, $8.00 per 100.
Chas. E. Smith A Son. York. Pa.

Pelargonium Lncy Becker, 2-in., $7.00 per 100;
3-in., $10.00 per 100.
J. L. Johnson. DeKalb. 111.

PEONIES

"HOW WE MAKE MONEY ON PEONIES."

Ask for Florists' Problems No. 6.

Sarcoxie Nurseries Peonv Fields.

WILD BROS. NURSERY CO..

Box 528, Sarcoxie. Mo.

Peonies: Write us for special list at worth-
while prices, particularly a few varieties; also,
a complete list of named stock.
S. S. Skidelsky A Co.. 60 Park Place. New York.

Peonies, Festiva. Felix Crousse and Edulls Su-
perba, 8 to 12 eyes; we have about 175, 60c
each. Need the space.

Lantemier, Florist, Fort Wayne. Ind.

Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list.
Franklin Nursery, Richfield Station, Minne-
apolis, Minn.

Peonies, 26 new and standard varieties. 16c
and up. L. F. Dlntelmann, Belleville. 111.

PETUIMIAS
DOUBLB AND SINOLB PETUNIAS.
Rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per
1000. Ready now. Orders booked and filled In
rotation.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Dreer's Double Petunias, large-fiowering,
fringed, mixed colors, rooted cnttlngs, $1.75 per
100. $16.00 per 1000. postpaid; strong 2-in.,
$3.50 per 100 by express. Cash.
J. P. Cannata, Mt. Freedom. N. J.

Double Petunias, largest and finest Ruflfled
Giants grown, variegated, extra fine, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100; 2^-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
Mt. Pleasant Greenhouses, Mt. Pleasant. Mich.

Petunia Single California. Ruffled Giants, large
3 transplanted plants, mixed colors, ready for
2%-ln.. $1.76 per 100, $15.00 per 1000.
Edward Whitton. Utlca. N. Y.

Double Petunias, mixed colors, rooted cut-
tings, $2.00 per 100, postpaid.
Sefton's. Chilllcothe. Mo.

Petunias, double fringed, 10 varieties, rooted
cuttings. $15.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Bros.. Shippensburg. Pa.

Double Petunias, fine, mixed, 2-tn., $3.00 per
100; rooted cuttings. $1.50 per 100. Cash.

Byer Bros.. Chambersburg. Pa.

Double Petunias, good assortment of colors.
2-in., $5.00 per 100.

Richard A. Irvine, Bay City. Mich.

PHYSALIS

Physalis Franchetti. or Chinese Lantern Plant,
extra strong, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per lOOO.
Rock's Flower Gardens, Independence, Mo.

PITTOSPORUMS

Pittosporura Tobira, 4 to 6 Ins., transplanted,
$15.00 per 100; well rooted cuttings, $10.00 per
100, $75.00 per 1000.

Thomasvllle Nurseries, Thomasville, Ga.

POINSETTIAS

POINSETTIAS. POINSETTIAS.

BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS.

4-ln. flne plants. 35e each, select. 60c;

8-ln., 2 flowers, 75c each, select. $1.00;

6-in., 3 in a pot, select. $1.60;

7-ln., 4 in a pot, select, $2.00;

Excellent plants Just right for Christmas.

6-in. and 7-in. edged with Asparagus or Fema.

GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN. ILL.

154

The Florists^ Review

November 24, 1921

POINSETTIAS-Continued

GOOD VALUE.
2V4-in. Poinsettias, $7.00 per 100,

$65.00 per 1000.
3in. roinaettins, $9.00 per 100,

$85.00 per 1000.

4 in. I'oinsettias. $18.00 per 100,

$150.00 per 1000.

J. V. LAVEK,

704 State St.. Erie,

Pa.

I'OlNSEri'IAS.

2'-..-in. pots, $7 (KJ per 100: 3-in. pots, $12.00

per 100: 4-iii. poti-. in bloom. $25.00 per 100.

FKKKl'OUT KUlRAIv CO.. FUEEPORT. ILL.

Poinsettias: We offer 3-in., $15.00; 4-ln.,
$20.00 and $25.00: .■.in. pans, $40.00 and $50.00;
<i-in. pans. $60.0t> and $75.00; 7-in. pans, $100.00;
8-ln., $125.00. Geo. A. Kulil, Pekln. 111.

Poinsettias. tine plants. 4-in., $35.00 per 100;
3 in., $9.00 per 100. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Paul Tauer. Liebanon, Ind.

Poinsettias. strong 2i«.in., packed In paper
pots, $7.00 per 100. Boxes and packing free.
Evenden Bros. Co., WilUamsport, Pa.

POPPIES

50,000 MKS. LAWLER POPPY PLANTS.

The cut flower Poppy.

Also Oriental Poppies

2 in. pot plants. $3.00 per 100.

Hooking orders for January and later.

Cash with order.

EU>SWORTH GREENHOUSES,

Grand Island, Neb.

PRIMULAS

PRIMULA MALACOIDBS ROHRERI.
The best Baby Primrose.

4000 extra strong plants.

In 2'a-in. pots, ready for a shift.

$35.00 per 1000, or

$125.00 for the lot.

C. r. LIGGIT,
303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa.

25,000 PRIMULA OBCONIOA,

Glgantea and Grandiflora,

Kermesina, Rosea and Applebloiaom.

2>4-ln $ 6.00 per 100

8-ln 9.00 per 100

4-ln 18.00 per 100

The best "what am" and 10 per cent off on
orders $10.00 or more. Cash with order.
ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUaBa, DAYTON, O.

I'UI.MIL.X OIUOXICA.

;i'.iii. piits. readv to shift to Sin. pots.

$.-,.0<. p.-r 100.

CniNE.SB 1-RIMltOSES.

2 in. pots rcadv for 3 in. iK)ts,

$4 (Ml ]ier lOO.

K n nKPORT FIX>RAL CO.. FRKEPORT. ILL.

PRIMULA OBCOMCA, GIANT-FLOWERING.

4 in. in bloom. ..$25.00 per 100, $225.00 per 1000

Strong 3-in., readT to shift, $10.00 per 100.

.$90.00 per 1000. This Is fine stock.

Malacoides, 3-in.. $8,50 per 100.

WINFIEIJ) S. KIRCHER,

Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance, 0.

PRIMULA MALACOIDBS.

Fine, Etrone plants from 3-ln. pots,
$10.00 per 100.

NIXON H. GANG. MARTINSVILLE, IND.

PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA.

Ijarge-flowering, separate colors or mixed,

red and pink: fine, strong plants;

3-in., $9.00 per 100;

2 in.. $4.00 per 100.

TOLEDO GREENHOUSE,

2829 Chestnut St.. Toledo. O.

40.000 PRIMROSES.
Grandiflora. Alba. Fire Queen; Sanguines,
Rosea, Ilybrlda .ind Blue; Malacoides. Alba,
special for 2 weeks, extra fine 2-in. stock, $2.50
per 100. $20.00 per 1000. Cash.

BYEK BROS., CIIAMBERSBURG, PA.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.

Clean, healthy plants.

Obconicas. Gigantea and Grandiflora

in separate colors,

2% in. pots, $5.00 per 100.

F. E. BLAKE, MARION, O.

PRIMULA OBCONICA.
Schiller's Select strain, 4-ln., $25.00 per 100;
51n., $35.00 per 100. This is all A No. 1
stock In good growing condition, all In bud and
bloom fine for Christmas. Cash, please.

STENSON & MfORAIL, UNIONTOWN, PA^

PRIMULA OBCONICA. FINE 4-IN.
Ready to sliift. separate colors or mixed,
plenty of red: Si-liillpr's Gigantea strain, $20.00
per 100, No cliarge for packing. Cash with
order.
McADAMS & MoCOMP.. COLUMRUS GROVE. 0.

PRIMULA OBCONICA, BEST STRAIN,
Red and pink only, 2H-in., $6.00; 8-ln., $10.00|

8-ln., in full bloom. $40.00 per 100.

LAKBWOOD CEMETERY GRBBNHOUSBS,

8600 Hennepin Ave.. Minneapolis, Mina.

Primulas. Obconioa ami Malacoides, good plants
ready to shift from 3-ln. pots, $10.00 per 100;
l)oth Tarleties from 4-in. pots, $20.00 per 100.
Nixon H. Gano. Martinsville. Ind.

primula" OBCONICA, Q^OOD AND~8TB0NQ.

Mixed colors, 3 in., $7.00 per 100.

WHITE'S GREENHOUSES,

North Manchester, Ind.

Primula Obconica Miller's Giant, fine 8-in.,
$6.00 per 100, 2-in., $4.00; Malacoides, 8-in.,
$5.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.50. Cash. These plants
are sure to please you.
J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa.

PR1MUI.AS MALACOIDES AND CHINBNSIS.

Strong plants, 3 in., .$8.00 per 100;

4-in., $14.00 per 100.

MADDOX & BONXEY, MEDFORD, ORE.

Primula Obconica, very fine 2^-ln. plants,
separate colors or mixed; also Primula Mala-
coides, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, Schiller's and
Dreer's strains, 2-ln., $5.00 per 100; 8-ln. ready
for shift, fine value, $10.00 per 100. No packing
charge. F. H. De Witt & Co., Wooster. 0.

Primula Obconica, giants, 2-in., $4.00; 8-ln.,
$6.00, and 4-in., $15.00; Malacoides, 2-ln., $4.00;
Cblnensls, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash.
M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown. Pa.

Primula Obconica, transplanted 3 times, out of
C-in. pots, $50.00 per 1(X). Quick shipment.

J. C. Bigelow & Son. Utica, N. Y'.

Primula Obconica, mostly briglit red: fine,
large, healthy 4-in. plants, $10.00 per 100.
Samuel Wliitton, Utica, N. Y.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, best mixed colors;
strong 4-ln. plants ready for shift, $25.00 per
100. Wagner's Greenhouse, Tiffin, 0.

YEUOOW ENGLISH PRIMROSES.

1-year seedlings $10.00 per 100

CARL HAQBNBURGER, MENTOR, O.

Primula Obconica Gigantea, assorted, 2U-ln.
pots, $6.00 per 100. Ready for delivery.

Bland & Steinmetz, Independence, la.

Primula Obconica, Dreer's strain, 3-in., $7.00
per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

Primula Malacoides, fine plants, 4-in., $18.00
per 100. Paul Tauer, Lebanon, Ind.

Primula Malacoides, 2-in., $5.00 per 100.
Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich.

Primula Gigantea, 3-in., 8c; 4-ln., 15c; 5-in.,
25c each. L. J. Rowe, TitusvlUe, Pa.

Primula Malacoides Rosea, 2V4-in., $5.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

PRIVET

ALL HEDGE PLANTS
EXTRA HEAVY AND WELL BRANCHED.
-Amoor River Privet, Soutliern variety, 12 to
18 ins.. 21^0; 18 to 24 Ins., 4c; 2 to 3 ft.. 5c,

California Privet, 18 to 24 Ins., 3c; 2 to 3
ft., 4c.

TIPTON NURSERY. INC.,
Little Rock. Ark.

CALIFORNIA PRIVET.

18 to 24 In $35.00 per 1000

12 to 18 in 25.00 per lOOO

6 to 12 in 15.00 per 1000

No. 1 cuttings 1.50 per 1000

Cash with order. Packing free.

HARRY B. EDWARDS,

Little Silver, N. J.

California Privet, 1-year-old, cut back once,
good for low hedges or growing on, 10 to 12
inches, $3.25 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; 2-year-old,
cut back twice, 18 to 30 inches, $5.50 per 100,
$50.00 per 1000. Packed free. Cash with order.
Clement S. Levis, Aldan. Delaware Co., Pa.

CALIFORNIA PRIVET,

Cut back, well branched, well rooted,

18 to 30 Inches. $35.00 per 1000.

SYLVAN NURSERIES. ROSEVILLE. CAL.

California Privet, 200,000 6 to 48 Ins., nice,
healthy stock; low prices.
L. G. Tingle, Pittsville, Md.

California Privet, 12 to 18 inches, $3.50 per
100. L. F. Dintelmann, Belleville, 111.

Genuine Amoor River North Privet cuttings.
Wm. Mandel, Nurseryman, Bloomington, III.

PYRETHRUMS

PYRETHRUSI ROSEUM.
Strong. 2-year-old plants, very useful for cut
flowers and decorative purposes, $8.00 per 100.

THOMAS J. MURPHY.
409 Erie SU, Painesvllle, 0.

RASPBERRY PLAWTS

Rasiibon-v St. Regis. $2,.-0 per 100. $10.00 per
1fKM>: in 5000 lots. $12.fKi per 1000. Shady I^wn
Nurseries. Hugo Kind. Hamnionton, N. J.

RHUBARB"RbOTS

Rhubarb roots, forcing size, extra heavy, $1.28
per doz., $10.00 per 100.
Scarff's Nurseries. New Carlisle. O

ROSEMARY

Rosemary, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100; 2-in.,
$6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100.

George Bros. & Co., New Kensington, Pa.

ROSES

18.000 TEl'LITZ ROSES.

Readv fur sliipnient.

Strong plants. 2i.j-in.. $7.00 per 100.

W. E. ROBINSON & SONS.

602 1 Emma ■\ve.. St. Louis. >Io.

Roses: Write us for complete list of 2- year-
old, fleld-grown plants, forcing grade, including
Roserie, tlie popular sport of Tausendschoen. of
which again we have a limited quantity to offer.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 50 Park Place, New York.

FIELD GROWN— OWN ROOT ROSES.
Immediate shipment.

$25.00 per 100.

160 Clothilde Soupert,

100 Hadley,

125 Btoile DeLyon,

50 Pink Cochet.

100 W. R. Smith,

200 LaFrance.

225 J. J. L. Mock,

250 White Cochet.

150 Gen. Jacqueminot,

50 Paul Neyron,

125 Cecil Brunner.

OWN-ROOT ROSES, B-INOH POTS

$40.00 per 100

100 Clothilde Soupert,

75 Hermosa,

75 I.«France,

50 J. J. L. Mock.

50 Richmond,

50 White Cochet,

50 Cecil Brunner.

OWN ROOT ROSES. 4-INCH POTS.

$30.00 per 100.

150 Clothilde Soupert,

100 Hadley,

100 Pink Cochet,

100 W. R. Smith,

50 LaFrance,

150 J. J. L. Mock,

100 Radiance.

100 Caroline Teatout,

200 White Cochet,

50 Paul Neyron.

C. YOUNG & SONS SEED & PLANT CO..

140« Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.

2-YE.\R OLD XXI'IELD-G RO W N
ROSES FOR FORCING.

HYBRID PERPETUALS AT $45.00 PER 100.
Baron Bonstettln, Clio,

Gen. Jacqueminot, Magna Charta,

I'lrich Brunner, Persian Yellow,

Mrs. J. H. Ijaing. Paul Neyron,

CLIMBING ROSES AT $35.00 PER 100.
Dorothy Perkins, Hiawatha.

Excelsa, Ijudy Gay,

Wliite Doroth.v Perkins, (Joldflnch,
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Elizabetli Ziegler.

Roserie (Dark Pink Tausendsclioen).

$60.00 per 100.
New Paul's Climber, $70.00 i>er 100.

HYBRID TEAS AT $45.00 PER 100.
Gruss an Teplitz. Killarney,

Columbia, Ophelia,

Mrs. Geo. Shawyer, etc.

ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OP ROSES.

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

CLIMBING BOSES.

Strong field-grown for Immediate shipment;
2-j'ear, No. 1, $16.00 per 100;
l-rear. No. 1, $14.00 per 100.

Excelsior, Lady Gay,

Dorothy Perkins, Philadelphia Rambler,

White Dorothy Perkins, Blue Rambler,
White Rambler, Crimson Rambler,

Can snpply above Tarleties for lining out at
$6.60 per 100. No packing charges.

J. B. WATKINS Se BRO.,
BUmwood Nurseries, Midlothian, Va.

ROSE PLANTS.

Ophelia, extra heavy, 4 in $15.00 per 100

Crusader 15.00 per 100

Butterfly 15. (K) per 100

Cecile Brunner 15.00 per 100

Cdlumbia 15.00 per 1(X»

Hadley 15.00 per 100

American Beauty 15.00 per 100

Immediate delivery.

WALTER ARMACOST & CO..

321 East 4th St., Ixis Ange les. Cal.

CLIMBING ROSES.

Strong, 2-year, field-grown stock.

$36.00 per 100.

1000 Hiawatha, 1000 Dr. Van Fleet,

200 Sodenla, 800 Elizabeth Ziegler,

7000 Dorothy Perkins, 500 Goldfinch,
1500 White Dorothy Perkins.

A. W. PIER80N, INC.. CROMWELL, CONN.

ROSES.

For Immediate delivery.

250 Francis Scott Key, bench plants at $18.00

per 100.

We are now booking orders for early delivery

for 2V4-In., own-root.

Premier, Columbia, Butterfly,

At the lowest market prices.

ELITCH GARDENS CO., DENVER, COLO.

OWN-ROOT ROSES, 3-YEAR OLD.
Dorothy Perkins, white, red. pink; Dr. W.
Van Fleet, Alberlc Barbier, Crimson Rambler,
Tausendschoen, all good 3-year-old plants, $25.00.

Crimson Baby Rambler, 2-year $25.00

White Baby Rambler, 2-year 25.00

Cash with order.

MIDDLEBUSH ROSERY.

Middlebush, N. J.

Shipping and booking best sorts, 2>4-in. and
4-in. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Spring-
field, 0.

November 24. 1921

The Florists^ Review

155

TWO-YEAR OLD. STRONG, FIELD GROWN

Roses tor forcing or laiidscune work

HYHRID TEAS.

RiKlded or Slultiflora $40.00 per 100

L'LIMmNG ROSES. OWN-ROOT.

("HiU'S \i\> to 7 ft. and over.

.\sk itir list and special prices.

ERXE.ST STELN. WARREX POINT. N. J.

ELEGANT LOT OF 1-YEAR-OLD

HOOSIER BEAUTY ROSE PLANTS.

Delivery aliout December 1st.

$15.00 per 100. $120.00 per 1000.

PackinK free.

AMLING BROS., DES PIjAINES, ILL.

~ BABY RAMBLER ROSES

Id variety; own root.

2-year $25.00 per 100

1-year 15.00 per 100

ELIZABETH ZIBGLER,

1-year, 4 to 5 long canes, $20.00 per 100.

CARL HAGENBURGER. MENTOR. 0.

3-INCH ROSES, OWN ROOT.

Good stock, muBt be sold at once.

900 Mme. Butterfly, $25.00 per 100.

BOO Premier, $25.00 per 100.

WOLFE THE FLORIST,
422 Franklin St.. Waco. Tei.

SCMIZANTMUS

Schlzanthus, will bloom soon, 3-in., $15.00 per
100. L. G. Barbler. Dunkirk. Ind.

~ SEEDS

seeks; SEEDS!!
ASPARAGUS I'H .Most S .\.\NrS
Nortliern (irecnlionse Grown Seed.

1 ,000 seeds $ .•? 7.'.

5.000 seed* 18.00

10,(KK> seeds 3.-,.(M(

ASIWKAIJIS SI'lUONGERI.

1 .000 seeds 7.->

5,000 seeds .S.OO

10.000 seeds ,^,..'i()

For larger fiiiiinlities of Ixitli .'ibove. iiiiotation
on application.

KEi;OM.\.

Tr. iikf. Oz.

Semperflorens A'erm.n .$0.50 $."i.no

Semperflorens. mixed M 4.00

Gracilis Luminosa 4(( ....

(Jnicilis Rosea or Alba Hl> ....

Gracilis Prima Donna 50 ....

CENTAIHKA.

1000 seeds Oz.

Candidissima .'i;0.40 $2.00

Gymnocarii;! 15 .,50

LOME LI A.

Tr. pkt. Oz.

Crystal Palace ((.nipacta $0.4(1 $2.00

Crystal Palace Speciosa 20 1 .00

PETUNIA.

Grandiflova Frinped .50 ....

California Giants 50 ....

MonstTOSus 1 .00 ....

Dwarf Inimitable 50 1.50

Rosy Morn 5(1 2. .5(1

Double Krinsed Mixed. i>cr 500 seeds. $l.(HI:
$1.75 lier lOCMi seeds

PULOX l>i;U.MMOXI)II.

Tr. pkt. Oz.

Dwarf Cecilv $0..50 $2. .50

Fireball 40 2.25

Pink 4(1 2.25

Snowball 40 2.25

Choice >li\e.| 40 1.75

SALVIA.

America 50 4. .50

Boiitire 40 2.50

Splendeiis 25 1.50

Zuricli .50 4.00

VERBENAS.

Mammofli Fancy TUue SO 1.50

Mammoth Fancy I'ink SO 1..50

Mammoth Faney Scarlet SO 1.50

Mammoth F.incv Striped SO 1..50

Mammoth Fancv White SO 1.50

Mamniotli Faiicv Mixed SO 1.25

TIIUXBEKCI.S.

Mixed 15 .00

^ INCA.

Alba 15 .75

Alba I'ma 15 .75

Rosea 15 .75

Mixed 15 .00

A M AU(;SPURGE1!.
2S1 C.iltnif .\v.- . rcoria_^IlI.

SEEDS.

Dracaena Indivis;i: Fresi; ripe seeds that will
ni::ke qiiick-Browiiii;. |irotilable phinls for you.
1000 seeds. .50t : ,5(MK1 seeds. .K2.0(J; 10,000 see<ls.
.«S.50. jiostpaid.

.\sparaKiis Sprengeri: AVe have a new crop of
plnmp. live seed. !61.25 jier 1000: 50(X) seeds.
.S5.0(i: 10.(Vi0 see(K. $>. .-,0. postpaid.

Kentia Foisteriana. fresli. live seed. $6.50 per
1000.

SEVTN VINCENT CO..

Whidesale Seed throwers.

512 Washinpton St.. San Francisco, Cat.

nioenlx Cnnariensis. fresh seed. $2.00 per
1000, postpaiii.

Delphinium, selected Gold Medal Hybrids, trade
packet, 50c: oz.. $1.50: lb.. $15.00.

Smilax seed. oz.. 40c; lb.. $3.00.

Theodore Pavne. 345 S. Main St., Los Angeles,
Pal.

SEEDS! SEEDS!

I.obelia Cardinalis. large trade packet 50c

Tliunl)erg's Barberry, berries $1.00 per lb.

Thnnbere's Karberrv. cleaned seed.. 4.00 per lb.
A. H. & X. M. i-AKE. MARSHFIELD. WIS.

HYBRIDIZED DAHLIA SEED.

This seed Is raised from the most up-to-date
Dahlias in existence. No place in the world
have Dahlies been brought up to such perfection
as they have been around San Francisco. This
mixture contains all colors and types of Peony,
Cactus and Decorative varieties. Our rainless
California summers make it possible to get seed
even from the very double varieties, a result ex-
tremely dlftlcult in States where it is rainy dur-
ing the time when the seed should set.

The seed we sent out in previous years was
highly praised by all who raised Dahlias from
it. but this seed is far superior to what we have
sent out in previous years. The seedlings will
commence to flower two months after sowing and
almost a month earlier than plants raised from
bulbs.

Price per 100 seed $1.00

Price per 100 seed. Fancy Selected 3.00

Walden. N. Y.. Feb. 14, 1921.
Richard Diener Co., Kentfield, Cal.

Gentlemen: The Dahlia Seed received from
.vou last year turned out fine. Could not think
Dahlias could be grown from seed in such short
time. Had some very fine blooms. One yellow
Peony flowered that was extra fine, some 8 inches
and a clear canary-yellow. Everyone who saw it
was amazed at the size grown from seed. Had
a clear flesh-pink; beautiful under lamp light.
Respectfully, Wm. McBrier.

RICHARD DIENER COMPANY', INC.,
Kentfield, Cal.

NEW CALENDULA
GLOWING GOLD.

The best variety for greenhouse ftjrcing.

Now offered for the first time.

The largest blossoms ever grown. Ixjng. strong

stems. Always comes double. Rich glowing gold

in color. The very finest for cut flowers.

Trade p.icket, 75c; ounce, $4.(»0.

H. W. BICKBEE,
Rockford, III.

GRASS SEED.
Fresh stock; highest germination.

Per lb. Per 100 lbs.

Perennial Rye Grass 9%c $ 9.00

Italian Rye Grass 9%c 9.00

Pacific Rye Grass 15Hc 14.50

Kentucky Blue Grass, 22 lb.

grade 48 c

SEVIN-VINCENT CO.,

Wholesale Seed Growers.

.'S12 Washington St.. San Francisco, Cal,

PLANT NOW! "

.lapanese Barberr.v berries $1 .50 per lb.

.Japanese Barberry, ch'an seed 5.00 per lb.

.\mpeIopsis Veitcliii. berries 1.50 per lb.

Rosa Riigosa. berries 1.25 per 11).

Witch Hazel, clean seed 2.50 per lb.

CONYERS, B. FLEU. .11!..
Germantown. I'liil.idelphia, Pa.

PERENNIAL SEEDS!
Write for Huntington's long list; fresh and
true stock; rock bottom prices.

RALPH E. HUNTINGTON,
Painesville, 0.

SHAMROCKS 7T

Shamrock seedlings, strong outdoor, $1.00 per
100, postpaid. John F. Bupp, Shlremanstown. Pa.

~^ SMILAX ^ ~~ _'_

Smllax. strong 214-ln., $3.50 per 100, $30.00
per 1000.
S. 8. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place. New Torli.

Smilax, strong plants, 2V4-in.. $6.00 per 100.
$50.00 per 1000. Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th
St.. New York. N. Y.

Smilax. good, strong i)laiifK. 2-iii.. $S.00 per 100.
Valley Floral & Nursery Co., La .Junta, Col.

Smilax, heavy 2ij-in., ,?4.00 per 10O. $,SO.(in
per 10(X). Tarentum (ireenhoiises. Tarentiim, I'a.

Smilax from 2-in. pots. $3.00 per 100. ~

B. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y.

Smilax. strong and bushy, $4.00 per 100.
B. C. Johnson. Sterling. Colo.

Smilax. extra strong 214-ln., $30.00 per 1000.
Baur Floral Co.. Erie. Pa.

SNAPDRAGONS

JUST KIOHT TO PLANT.
Snapdragons, topped and branching.
Free from rust. Ramsbnrg'i seed only. Wt
(row in small dirt bands which go with plant
80 the root is not disturbed. Packed In small
(hallow boxes carefully secured. "How to ayoid
rust" circular for the asking. No troable wltk
rust if you follow directions. Samplei by mall
for 26c if desired.

Golden Pink Queen, best of all.

Silver Pink, standard light pink.

Eeystone, beat dark plok.

Nelrose, like Keystone but more dwarf.

Light Pink.

Buxton's, clear pink, lighter than EeystoD*.

White, pure white, large fine flower.

Yellow, pure yellow, large fine flower, alM

Scarlet, Garnet and Fancy Mixed.

$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

Cash, or good references.

QBNBVA FLORAL CO.. QBNBVA. V. Y.

Snapdragon Keystone, 214-ln.. $6.00 per 100.
Holton & Hunkel Co.. Milwaukee, Wis.

SNAPDRAGONS, BEADY NOW.
2 14 -IN. POTS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone $6.00 $50.00

Phelps' White 8.00 50.00

Phelps' Yellow 6.00 50.00

Neirose 6.00 BO.OO

Philadelphia Pink 8.00 75.00

Bronze, new 8.00 75.00

Ramsburg's Sp 6.50 55.00

Ramsburg's Red 6.00 BO.OO

Golden Delight 8.00 75.00

Orlando 8.00 75.00

0. U. LIGGIT,

Wholesale Flantsman,

303 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa

SNAPDRAGONS.
2U-in. pots, $6.00 per 100.
Silver Pink, Keystone, Giant Yellow. Giant
White, Garnet,

NEW VARIETIES
WORTH WHILE GROWING.

Per 100 Per lOOO

Philadelphia, pink $8.00 $75.00

Orlando, terra cotta 8.00 75.00

Golden Pink Queen, very fine... 8.00 75.00

Golden Delight 8.00 75.00

Seed of all above varieties, .see Display ad-
vertisement.

ROMAN J. IRWIN.
43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

NEW SNAPDRAGONS.

Everlilooming Pink: a new variety, 20 to 24 in.,
beautiful sii.ide of light pink, ver.v free grower,
and a wonderful producer, from fall ami all
through winter.

Clean, heav.v stock from 3 in. iKils for beiicli-
iiig, $30.00 per ItK). Cash with orders.

C. A. I'ETERSOX.
Soutli Kroadwa.v. Tarr.vtowu, X. Y.

SNAPDRAGONS. 214-IN.. PINCHED STOCK,

Salmon Pink,

Keystone.

White.

Golden Queen, yellow;

Neirose,

$6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000.

Wu ship in paper pota.

KAMP & SPINTI.

Greenhouse Co.. North Milwaukee. Wl»

' SNAPDRAGONS.

Per 100 Per 1000

Keystone, pinched. 214-in $5.00 $45.00

Red, Tery fine 5.00 45.00

SCHMIDT & MEINB.
8121 Market St., Youngitown. 0.

Snapdragons. Phelps' White, Phelps' Yellow,
Keystone, Neirose and Silver Pink, clean, healthy
stock, strong 2^4 -in. plants, $5.00 per 100. $45.00
per 1000.
S. S. Skidelsky & Co.. 50 Park Place, New York.

SNAPDRAGONS, GOOD 2 IN. STOCK.

Purple King. Golden Queen. Snowflake,

2-in., $5.00 per 100.

WINFIBLD S. KIRCHBR.

Cyclamen Specialist. Defiance. 0.

Snapdragon plants from Ramsburg's seed. Sil-
ver Pink, Golden Pink Queen. Yellow and White,
good, clean, healthy; no disease or insects; 2V^-
In.. $5.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock.
Cash. J. A. Farnworth & Son, Gallon, 0.

Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Rose Pink, Qiant
White, Giant Yellow, Garnet, Keystone, Neirose,
2%-ln., $5,00 per 100. Lakewood Cemetery
Greenhouses, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis.
Minn.

Snapdragon Giant white, 2000 A No. 1. 4 to
S hninches: free from rust: 2'4-in.. .$,50.00 per
lOcd. Must mo\e at once. Cash with order.
.1. K Laden. 25S Cherry St . New .\lban\ . Ind

Snapdragons, cut back, mixed; most of these
ire pink, yellow, red and white; clean stock,
2^-in., $6.50 per 100. Cash, please.
H. W. Allersma, Grand Rapids. Mich.

Snapdragons, 1,50 Golden King, 120 Rose Dore.
190 Mauve Beauty and 55 Grenadier, strong,
clean, pinched and well branched 2V4-in.. $5.00
per 100. Cash. J. A. Bissinger, Ijinsing. Mich.

Snapdragon Keystone, pinched back, 2-in.,
.$4.00 per 100. $35.00 per 1000; strong plants.
2V4 in.. $5.00 per 100, $45. (X) per 1000.

I/iiiis Linnemann. Jr.. Des Plaines, III.

Snapdragons. Silver Pink seedlings. Rams-
burg's strain, 2%-ln.. $4.00 per 100; Yellow
seedlings, 2V4-ln. strong plants. $3.00 per 100.
Cash. W. A. Ballou. Wheaton. 111.

Snapdragons, pinched back. 3 in.. Oc each.
Ready December 1. Broadway Greenhouse and
Flower Shop. Ij.irned. Kan.

SNAPDRAGON ENCHANTRESS.

214-ln.. $5.00 per 100.

L. POTTER & SONS. WAUKEGAN. ILL.

■ - - ■- * _

SPIRAEAS

SPIRAEA QI'EEN ALEXANDRA.
Nice clumps suitable for 0 and 7-in. i)ot-., SHO '>)
jier KlO: f..r 5 and U in. pots, $.50.00 per KX)
mXLKV. FLORIST. GLEN FALI^!. N. Y.

STEVIAS

Stevlas, 2%-ln. pots. $6.00 per 100; strong
fleld-grown plants. $20.00 per 100. Roman J
Irwin. 43 W. 18th St.. New York. N. Y.

Stevias from 2Mi-in. pots. $5.od~per~1067^45.0O
par 1000.

The Hammond Co.. Inc.. Richmond. Vs.

156

The Florists^ Review

NOTEMBBB 24, 1921

STOCKS

BEAUTY OF NICB, 2V4-IN. POTS,

$7.00 per 100. $65.00 per 1000.
White, lavender, lilac, purple, shell-
pink and ro8e-plnk.
BOMAN J. IBWIN,
48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

BEST WINTER-FLOWERINQ STOCKS.
White, Yellow, Pink and Blue; extra strong
2%-in., $4.00 per 100.
KADEN THE FLOKIST. GAINESVILLE. TEX.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS

STRAWBEUKY, SPUING DELIVEKX
Nortliern-grown, heavy-rooted plants.

Per 1000

Premier, best early variety $7.00

Gibson, best midseuson variety 6.00

Dr. Burrlll, the million dollar strawberry.. 6.50
Aroma, Brandy wine. Heritage and Big Late,

best of the late varieties 6.00

Progressive Everbearing 10.00

Packing free. Cash with order.
We guarantee our plants to arrive in good
condition, or refund your money.

Ask for special prices on large quantities.

BUKMEISTEK & HARTUNG,

Onekama, Mich.

STRAWBERRT~PLANTS~READY NOW.

Per 1000
Dr. Burrlll, the million dollar strawberry.. $6.50

Gibson, best mid-season variety 6.00

Senator Dunlap, the world's best strawberry 5.00

Haverland, one of the best varieties 6.00

Packing free. Cash with order.

H. TREDWAY & SONS.

R. R. No. 3, Dayton, 0.

POTTED STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

William Belt, largest, finest flavored, and

heaviest bearer; other good varieties; large, fine

plants ready now, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000.

QUAKER HILL NURSERY CO.,

Monroe. N. Y.

STROBILANTHES

Strobllantbes, 2V&-in., $4.00 per 100.

The McOregor Bros. Co., Springfleld, O.

SWAINSONAS

Swalnsonas, white, 2^-in., $5.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0.

TRADESCANTIAS

Tradescantia Tricolor, rooted cuttings, $1.00
per 100. Charles M. Winn, Box 108, Fremont.
Neb.

Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, Zebrlna and
Blcolor, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100.
Oak GroTe Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala.

Tradescantia Multicolor, $4.00 per 100.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

TUBEROSES

MEXICAN TUBEROSE BULBS.

Ist size $20.00 per 1000

2nd size 15.00 per 1000

5 per cent off for cash.

NYTEX FLORAL CO., ALVIN, TEX.

Double Pearl Tuberose Excelsior sets make
bloomers the first season; snap sets. $2.50 per
1000; rooted sets, $5.00 per 1000. Rooted sets
make mammoth bulbs. Cash, please.

Thomas Bell, Morrisviiie, Bucks Co., Pa.

Tuberose bulbs, 100.000 A No. 1 Mexican,
single. $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; also
some La Perle. January and February delivery.
Order t>efore the freeze, and prices advance.
Alvln Jessamine A Floral Co., Alvln, Tex.

UMBRELLA PLANTS

Umbrella planU, 2^-iD., $4.00 per 100, $37.50
pet 1000.
The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O.

VEQETABLE PLANTS

Cabbage plants, Wiikefields and Early Flats,
open field-gruwn and frostproof, 800, $1.00; SOO,
$1.50; 1000, $2.75, postpaid. Set them now and
have early cabbage next spring.

Field and garden seeds all kinds, price list
free. Maple Grove Farms, Franklin, Va.

One million nice, stocky. Grand Rapids and
Big Boston Lettuce plants, $1.75 per 1000. Also
the nicest triple Curled Parsley plants, 76c per
100, $5.00 per 1000. prepaid.
Will H. Carl, Elysbnrg, Pa.

Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, $3.50 per 1000.

Moss Curled Parsley plants, $4.00 per 1000;
all strong, transplanted plants. Cash, please.
Geo. F. Hartnng, Sandusky, 0.

Lettuce plants, flae, strong plants, $1.00 per
1000; $8.50 per 10.000.

Parsley, Double Curled, fine plants, $2.60 par
1000^ J. O. Schmidt. Bristol^ Pa^

Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, 600,000 extra
fine, $2.00 per 1000.
M^ E._ Sourdry, GIrard, Kan.

Grand Rapids Lettuce, 20,000 nice, stalky
plants, $2.50 per 1000.
Greenville Floral Co.. Greenville. Mich.

Lettuce, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $2.00
per 1000. Wm. P. Yeagle, Bristol, Pa.

Lettuce Grand Rapids. $1.50 per 1000.

Odnr Oreenhonsps. Tola. Kan.

The BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus
stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified advs.

NOTICE!

"A few lines In The Review
will polish your mall box."

J. Dobbertln & Son,
April 0. 19»0. Rochester, N.Y.

To be sure of atten-
tion for the issue dated
Thursday, instruc-
tions for

Classified Ads

must reach The
Review on or before
the preceding

MONDAY

VERBENAS

Lemon Verbena, 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100;
3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100.
Roman J. Irwin, 43 W. 18th St.. New York.

VINCAS

FIELD-GROWN VARIEGATED VINCAS.
2»^-in. to 3 feet long, bushy plants. 7 vines
and more, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000.

Rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $17.50 per
1000.

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

VINCAS.

Green and variegated.

Fine stock for immediate delivery,

$2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000.

ELITCH GARDENS CO.. DENVER, COLO.

VINCAS, VARIEGATED.
Rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per
1000, prepaid. Cash.

JOSEPH BANCROFT & SON.
Lock Box No. 35. Cedar Falls, la.

Vlnca Variegata, nice, field-grown plants, $8.00
per 100, $75.00 per 1000.
8. 8. SktdelBky ft Co.. BO Park Place. New York.

Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per
100, $14.00 per 1000. R. Stark & Sons, Box No.
22, Himrod Sta., Youngstown, 0.

Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per
100, $15.00 per 1000.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, 111.

Vincas, variegated, field-grown, $8.00 per 100.
$75.00 per 1000.

Holton & nunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis.

Vincas, green and variegated, field-grown
layers, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please.
H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua. 0.

Vincas, strong rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100,
$10.00 per 1000. Cash with order.

Miles Meidam, Appleton, Wis.

Vlnca Variegata. rooted cuttings, $16.00 per
1000, postpaid. Cash.
Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa.

Vlnca Variegata, strong field-grown. $12.60 per
100; 8^-in., $8.00 per 100.

The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield. 0.

VINCAS. VARIEGATED.
Fine, heavy field-grown clumps, $10.00 per 100.
GEORGE L. ELY. CLYDB. N. Y.

VINCAS. ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Rooted cuttings $16.00 per 1000

OULLBTT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL.

VIOLETS

GOVERNOR HERRICK VIOLETS.

Large plants $20.00 per 1000

Strong, field-grown 10.00 per 1000

5 per cent off for cash.

NYTEX FLORAL CO., ALVIN, TEX.

Violet Governor Herrlck, strong, field-grown,
$8.00 and $10.00 per 100; California, $7.60 p«r
100.
S. S. Skldelsky & Co., 60 Park Place, Mew York.

Violet Governor Herrlck, strong plants, snra
to please, from 4-ln. pots, grown in frames,
$10.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash
with order. The Fifth Avenue Floral Co., S18
W. 6th Ave., Columbus, O.

Violet plants ready. Princess of Wales, field-
grown, best single; Governor Herrick, doable,
and California, single, $12.00 per 100. Boman
J. Irwin. 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y.

Violet t«dT Campbell, single, field-grown,
$16.00 per 100: rooted cuttings, ready January
1, $6.00 per 100. Orders booked now.
De Meester, Florist, Humboldt, I>.

Violet Governor Herrick, strong, field-grown,
$8.00 per 100, to close out. Casli.
W. H. Culp A Co., Wichita, Kan.

Violet Governor Herrlck, 1000 large plants in
bloom, field-grown, ^.00 per 100.
Lansing Floral Co., Lansing, Mich.

Field-grown Violet plants. Princess of Wales,
$8.00 per 100, $76.00 per 1000. Beady now.
Cash, please, O. L. Van Meter, Monticello. la.

Violet Governor Herrick, field-grown, fine stock,
$6.00 and $8.00 per 100; extra select, $10.00 per
100. Baur Floral Co., Brie, Pa.

VITIS

Vitis Rlparia, 1-year seedlings, $4.00 per 100.
A. H. & N. M. Lake, Marshfield, Wis.

WALLFLOWERS

Wallfiower Paris, early, will bloom all winter,
strong plants, 2^-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.60 per
1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa.

MISCELLANEOUS

SOME EXCELLENT STOCK
AND PLENTY OF IT.
Try some of this list and see what you
think about it.
Easter Greeting, strong 2H-ln., 8c.
Coleus, 10 varieties, 2>4-in., 5c; rooted cut-
tings, %c. Trailing Queen, 2Vi-ln., 4c; rooted
cuttings, Ic.

Daisy Mrs. Sander, 2H-in., 6c; rooted cnt-
tings, 2c.

Double Petunias, some beautiful shades of
pink, white and variegated, plenty of white,
2Vi-in., 5c; rooted cuttings, 2c.

Wandering Jew, 2V&-in., 4c; rooted cuttings,
Ic.

Mesembryanthemums, large pink, 2%-ln., 6c;
rooted cuttings, IVic

Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2V^-in., 6c; rooted cat-
tings, 2<^c.

Mum stock plants, Glirysolora, Chieftain, Sel-
dewitz, Diana, Lillian Doty and Bnguehard, 8c.
Hardy Chrysanthemums, yellow and pink, 6c.

No packing charges. Cash.
WU. a. LOHR, OTTAWA. ILL.

MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS.

Heliotrope, 3-in 8c

Genistas. 5-in 2.')c

Cleveland Cherries, potted 4-in 1.5c

Cleveland Cherries, potted 5-in 2oc

Primula Obconica, 4-in 20c

Primula Obconica, 5-in 30c

Forget-me-nota, 2-in 4c

Swalnsonas, 4-in 20c

Cyclamen, 5-in 50c

Double Petunias, 2-ln T>c

Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in 8c

Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in 7c

Vincas, rooted cuttings $15.00 per 1000

ROSBNDALE GREENHOUSES.
Delanson, N. Y.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Snapdragons to follow Mums, clean stock,
2'4-in., well branched, from Ramshurg's seed,
84 Garnet and Red, 70 White, 160 Light Pink,
20 Yellow, 5c each, $15.00 for the lot.

Geraniums, 140 2V4-in. Grant. iVjc each; 175
3-in. Grant, 6c; 100 3-in., mixed reds. 5c; 150
3-ln. S. A. Nutt, 6c: $2.->.0O for the lot.

Cinerarias, 150 2%-in. from Howard and
Smith's seed. 6c each.

JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE,
Box 322, Montrose. Colo.

TO CLEAN UP.

,500 Cyclamen, dark red, 2Vi-in $ 7.00 per 100

500 Cyclamen, dark red, 3-in 10.00 per 100

$70.00 for the lot.
700 S. A. Nutt Geraniums, 2-ln.

ready for shift $3.50 per 100

$22.00 for the lot.

200 Vincas. rooted runners $1.50 per 100

GORTON & STORY, FLORISTS,

Norwich. N. Y.

Hardy. Chrysanthemums for cut flowers, true
old-fashioned kinds, large-flowering hardy mums,
pink, white and yellow: strong, field-grown
clumps. $8.00 per 100. Pompuns: Golden Cli-
max, Excelsior. Viola, Cerise. Queen, etc., $6.00
per 100. Also Japanese Irises, Hiirdy Phlox,
etc. Cash. Imperial Seed & Plant Co., Colgate,
Baltimore, Md.

ROOTED CUTTINGS.

Coleus, 10 kinds $1.25 per 100

Petunias, double. 8 kinds 2.25 per 100

Dracaena Indlvisa, 2Viin., $4.00 per 100; 3-ln.,
$8.00 per 100.

Cash with order.
DARCY'S GREENHOUSE. CAMPBELL. N. Y.

Pansles, large-flowering strain, 10,000 nice
plants, $5.00 per 1000.

English Daisies, $5.00 per 1000.
John Herby, 148 B. Hillcrest Ave.. Dayton, 0.

For our offerings look under headings of Cin-
erarias, Primulas, Poinsettias and Ferns.

Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, 111.

NOVBMBEB 24, 1021

The Flwists^ Review

157

Dracaena Indlvisa, fine ftock, 2l4-in.. XSO.OO
per 1000. Immediate dellf*ry.

Fine English Ivy from aoil, rooted cuttings,
$12.00 per 1000. Immediate flellvery. Cash with
order, please.

Rudolph Irsa, E^aft Hampton, N. Y.

TO eXCHANQC

To Exchange — Blgnonla Radicans, or Trumpet
vine; Lyclum Chlnense, or Matrimony Vine;
Symphorlcarpos Vulgaris, or Indian Currant;
Spiraea Billardil and Yncca Fllipendula. Any
of the aboTe mentioned, $25.00 per 1000. Cash.
What have you to exchange?

Hard wood cuttings: Sallx Caprea, or Pussy
Willow; Phlladelphus Nivalis, Philadelphus Ooro-
narlous; Spiraea Aurea and Spiraea OpullfolU.
Any of the above mentioned, $4.00 per 1000.

The Otto Wlttlx)ld Nursery, 6319 Louise Ave..
Chicago, 111.

To Exchange — Gladiolus bulbs No. 1, No. 2
and No. 3: America, Frances King and Panama,
for Snapdragon plants, nurserj* stock or any-
thing a retail florist can use. If you wish to buy
any of these bulbs write us and get our price.
We can furnish references to show that we have
bulbs of quality and the price is right.
Totten's Greenhouse, Knox, Ind.

To Exchange — Chrysanthemum stock plants,
Crystal Oem, Comoleta, Early Frost, Chrysolora,
Golden Queen, Oconto and a good selection of
late varieties, ready in season, $6.00 per 100;
good packing. Or will exchange for Begonias,
Cinerarias, Primulas, Ferns, Gladiolus bultm, or
what have you? The Engelmann Greenhouses,
Members of F. T. P., Box No. 90. Maryville, Mo.

To Exchange — C^-clamen, Fischer's strain,
4-ln., 35c; Cinerarias. Howard and Smith's
strain, 4-ln., 18o each, for good, strong Boston
Fern runners or 2^-ln. stock. The plants that
we are offering are good, strong, clean stock
ready for a shift. Sample exchanged.
Walker & Lubin, Lapeer, Mich.

To Exchange — Or will sell, Cyclamen, strong
4-ln., $25.00 per 100; Cinerarias, 3-ln., $7.00
per 100; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; Begonias, Lu-
minosa, Salmon Queen and Prima Donna, 2-in.,
$5.00 per 100. for rooted Geraniums, Pelargo-
nium Easter Greeting and Vincas.
Herman Schallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich.

To Exchange — 200 Begonia Pride of New Castle,
2% -in. large as 3 In., 8c; 200 Baby Primroses,
Townsendii, 3-in., 10c; 200 Baby Primroses,
Townsendil, 2Mi-in., 6c, for field-grown Vinca
Variegata, Poltevine and Barney Geranium cut-
tlngs. Frew & Jackson, Conneaut, O.

To Exchange — Privet cut back once, branched,
16,000 Amoor North. 24 to 48 inches, $60.00 per
1000; 6000 Cnlifornia Privet, 15 to 24 Inches,
$40.00 per 1000. Will exchange for evergreens
for lining out.
P^E^Hopkijia, 303 Grnnby St.. Norfolk. Vg.

To Exchange — Violet Governor Herrick, field-
grown, $5.00 per 100; Cannas, mixed, $2.00 per
100; Mexican Tuberose bulbs, $3.00 per 100, for
Pelargoniums, Boston Ferns, or anything I can
use. T. A. Shell, Georgetown, Tex.

To Exchange — For anything we can use. or
will sell; Chrysanthemum stock plants. White
Robinson, White Turner, Dolly Dimple, White
and Yellow Mistletoe.
Opellka Floral Co.. Opellka, Ala.

To Exchange — Snapdragons, Ramsburg's,
mixed, 2%-in. and Calla Lily, 2%-ln., for Be-
gonias, Pelargoniums, Cinerarias and Geranium
cuttings, or what have you?
Brown Bros., Rlpon, Wis.

To Exchange — I am willing to exchange Chrys-
anthemum stock plants for Geranium cuttings,
rooted or unrooted or in 2-in. pots.
Ell Cross, ISO Monroe Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich.

To Exchange — Cbnna clumps; 260 Wlntzer's
Colossal, 226 Rosea Olgantea, 200 Yellow King
Humbert, for named Peonies. Irises or Gladioli.
Buater Bros., Wilmington, O.

To Exchange — Richmond stock plants, clean
stock, no midge, $6.00 per 100, or will exchange
for blooming plants we can use.
Scharff Bros., Van Wert, 0.

To Exchange — Exhibition Light Brahma fowls
for Gladiolus bulbs any size, or offers.
_ George A. Francis, R. F. D. 1, Milford, Conn. _

To Exchange — Mum stock for Vincas, Ge-
raniums, or anything we can use.
Clary Bros., Coshocton. 0.

WANTED

Wanted — Send us your lowest prices on the
following Gladioli, first and second size; also
quote on % to 1-lnch and % to %-inch sizes
and bulblets per (juart:

Lily Lehman, Loveliness, Liebesfeuer, Evelyn
KIrtland, Europa. Mrs. Frances King, Goliath,
Oretchen Zang, War L'ImmacuIee, Baron Hulot,
Glory of Holland. Willy Wlgman, Purple Giory,
Rose Glory, White Glory. Snow Glory. Anna
Eberius, Dr. Norton and Mary Plckford. Cash
upon receipt of goods.
^ Wayside Gardens. Mentor. 0.

Wanted— FiL.m 1000 to 20.000 bulbs of Gla-
diolus Mrs. Fnink Pendleton, li^-inch and op.
State quantity and price for cash.

Charlen Klehm, Arlington Heights. PI.

Wanted — Not later then December 1, about
6000 1 or 2-year-n1d Columbia bench plants. Well
rested. State price.
Amllng Brothers, Des Plalnee, 111.

Wanted — About 2000 second-hand flower pote.
8 and 4-tnch. O. L. Walker. Belmont. N. Y.

Wanted — Trees, shrubs, plants. Send list.
U. C. Hartung, 731 Barry Ave., Chicago, III.

ASPARAGUS SPRAYS

ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS SPRAYS.
Orders solicited for regular all-season ship-
ments; other orders given our beat attention; we
are confident the quality will please you; price,
$2.00 per 100. Also quote Sprengeri sprays,
$1.50 per 100.

IMPERIAL GARDENS,
Sugarland, Tex.

SPRAYS. '■

Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri.

Send for prices.

THE PENNOCK PLANTATION.

Jupiter, Fla.

Asparagus Plumosus sprays for corsage bou-
quet work, all perfect spray tips, $1.00 per
100, $8.00 per 1000.
N. J. RIbsam, City Point, Fla.

Asparagus Plumosus cuts, 300 to a crate.
$4.50; $1.50 per 100. Cash.
W. P. Newell Co.. Apopka, Fla.

Plumosus Sprays, extra fine, 60c per bunch.
Lake Lindley Ferneries. DeLand. Fla.

GAME STAKES

CANE STAKES.

Per 100 Per 1000

l^-foot, green $0.60 $ 6.00

2 -foot, green 70 B.60

21^-foot, green 76 6.00

S -foot, green 90 8.00

3%-foot, green 1.00 9.00

4 -foot, green 1.10 10.00

5 -foot, natural 1.26 11.00

6 -foot, natural 1.46 12.50

A. HENDERSON & CO.,
166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

JAPANESE BAMBOO CANBSTAKBS.

Natural, 6 tl $24.00 per bale

Dyed green, 1^ feet 7.50 per bale

Dyed green, 2 feet 8.50 per bale

Dyed green, 2% feet 10.00 per bale

Dyed green, 3 feet 12.50 per bale

Dyed green, 3>^ feet 14.50 per bale

All prices are per bale of 2000 stakes, ex
warehouse New York.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

CANS STAKES.

Write for full list at worth while prices.

B. S. Skidelsky A Co., 60 Park Place, New York.

CARNATION STAPLES

Plllsbury'e Carnation ataplea, 85c per 1000,
8000 for $1.00. I. L. Plllsbary, Galesburg, 111.

CARNATION SUPPORTS

8000 double, 8-ring, carnation supports, In
good condition, $26.00 per 1000.

G. A. Ackerman Floral Co., Oolnmbqa, O.

CHRtSTIVIAS TREES

CHRISTMAS TREES.
Sprace and Balsam Christmas trees. Oarlota
a specialty; extra good quality this season.

L. B. BRAGUB & SON.
Bstabllahed 1867. Hinsdale, Ma—.

FERTILIZERS

SHEEP MANURE.

Pulverized Sheep manure;

"Sheep's Head" Brand only.

100 lbs $ 2.00

500 lbs 9.00

1000 lbs 16.00

2000 lbs 28.00

3 to 6 tons 27.00

5 to 15 tons 25.00

Usual terms on this business.

Cash with order.

Guaranteed 100 per cent pure.

NATURAL GUANO COMPANY,

Aurora, 111.

FLORISTS' SUPPLIES

CHRISTMAS-SPECIALS.

SWEET LOTUS PODS.

We offer the pods of the Nymphaea Odorata,

, or sometimes called Sweet Lotus Pods, on two

I foot stems. They are all the rage. Do your

own decorating. Splendid seller.

Prlee $ 3.00 per doz.

Price 25.00 per 100

STRAWFLOWERS

Excellent qimlitv. $9.00 per 1000.

STRAWFLOWER WREATHS.

Our beautiful hiph colored Struwflower wreaths

are sure to find approval with the most critical

trade. They will sell on sight.

10 inch wreaths $1.7,'> each, $18.00 per doz.

12-inch wreaths 2.00 oacli, 20.00 per doz.

These wreaths should retail at $5.()0.

ORNAMENTAL MILO MAIZE.

Large heads, 3-foot stems, should retail at

$1.00 each.

Our price $ 2.00 per doz.

Our price 15.00 per 100

S. BRYSON AYRES SEED CO..

603 Walnut St.. ^ Kansas City. Mo.

PAPIER MACHE WREATH FORMS

For Magnolia or "Frieze Wreaths."

Size Per 100

4 In $0.90

e-in 1.40

8-ln. (2.") at 100 rate) 2.15

10 in 3.60

12-in 4.15

Send for Xmas price-list.

MAX ROTTER. JR.,

Importers and Jobbers.

2904 N. Vandeventer Ave., St. Louis. Mo.

Willows for bundling, mixed lengths. 2%c per
lb. Sylvanla Perennial Gardens, Sylvania. O.

GLASS

Greenhouse Glass direct from factory. See
page 162 Review, issue November 10.
A. M. Augspurger, 231 Gilbert Ave., Peoria, 111.

GOLDFISH

GOLDFISH IN ASSORTED SIZES

and colors, 2 to 6 Inches in length,

f. o. b. Cincinnati. Ohio.

F. W. INGALLS, BREEDER, AMELIA, O.

Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and
all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue.

Aubumdale Goldfish Co.,
1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymurket 162. Chicago.

GREENS

CUT EVERGREENS.
Hemlock branches, 20-ins. to 24-ins.; Arbor-
vitae tips, 8-ins. to lO-ins., each, $4.60 per
1000.
JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

BLACK ALDER BERRIES.
Let us send you a $5.00 hamper. It's very
fine and our stock Is limited.

BINLEY, FLORIST. GLEN FALLS, N. Y.

HORTICULTURAL BOOKS

"THE GLADIOLUS FOR PROFIT" 2ND ED.

20 chapters, illustrated, 18,000 words, teaches
PROFITABLE GLADIOLUS growing; small
space. MERITS AND DEMERITS of 165 latest
Gladioli discussed. Invaluable to florists, nurs-
erymen. Hundreds of endorsements.

Chapter on Dahlias alone worth $100.00. To
the trade, $1.00 per copy, postpaid. Circular
free.

R. M. CHAMPE. WALLED LAKE, MICH.

ALBUM OF DESIGNS.

Seventh Edition.

Better than ever before.

You cannot afford to be without it.

$1.25 per copy, postpaid.

$12.00 per doz., postpaid.

Ploristg' Pub. Co., Caxton Bidg., Chicago.

HOTBED SASH

Standard hotbed sash, 3 feet wide, 6 feet long,
to take 3 rows of 10-ln. glass to putty in. Spe-
cial price, $2.25 each; ten or more at $2.10 each.
Glass, sizes 8x10, 10x12, 10x14, at $5.00 per box
of 50 feet; flve or more boxes at $4.75 per box.
O. N. Robinson & Bro., Dept. 26, Baltimore. Md.

LEAF MOLD

HIGH GRADE SCREENED LEAF MOLD.
"Flaky Stuff;" successful growers use and
recommend ours; $1.15 per 2 bu. sack; 6 or
more at $1.00 per sack.
JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH.

LYCOPODIUIWI

CHRISTMAS GREEN. LYCOPODIDM.
Ground Pine, recleaned and bunched, $14.00
per 100 Iba. Deliverjr November 1 to 20 guar-
anteed.
WM. G. JONES. DUBOIS. PA.

Lycopodlum. chemically prepared and ever-
lasting, cartons of 10 lbs., $2.75; cartons of 25
lbs.. $6.00: 60 or 100 lb. cases, 23c per lb.
Prompt shipment. John Perman, Catawba, Wis.

MISTLETOE

Mistletoe with white berries, 40c per lb. Place
your Christmas orders now.
T. A. Shell, Georgetown, Tex.

Oregon Mistletoe, well berried, 20c per lb.
Order early. Wm. Austin & Son, Roseburg, Ore.

PAPER LABELS

Waterproof Paper Tree Labels.
Ohio Nursery Co., Elyrla, O.

PAPER POTS

25,000 2-inch square paper pots or dirt bands;
all made up ready for use, $2.00 per 1000. A
bargain. F. W. Fletcher. Orlando. Fla.

RAFFIA

RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA.

1 bale up (225 lbs.) 8%c lb.

100 lbs. up 10 rib.

50 lbs. up JH4clb.

25 lbs. up 13 c lb.

Cash with order.
Also three other dependable brands In natural
and dyed in twenty colors.

McHUTCHISON & CO.,
95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y.

SHEET MOSS
GREEN SHEET MOSS.
Extra flne quality, large sheets.
Put In your stock now.

Less than 10 bags $1.76 per bag

10 bags 1.60 per bag

26 bags 1.60 per bag

AMERICAN BULB CO.,
172 N. Wabash A ve., Chicago, 111.

SPHAGNUM MOSS

SPHAGNUM M088.

Burlap bales, each $1.00;

10 bales for $9.00.

A. HENDERSON & CO.,

166 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. HI.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Buy direct from headquarters.

Get our special prices.

O. 0. POLLWORTH CO..

City Hall Sqnare, Milwankee. Wla.

158

The Florists^ Review

November 24, 1921

SPMAONUM MOSS-C!ontinued

BARGAIN.

SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Put up In burlapped bales, standard size.

10 bale lots $0.75 per bale

60 bale lots 65 per bale

too bale lots 60 per bale

Order now, before freezing weather starts,

AMERICAN BULB CO.,

172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111.

NEW CROP READY.

Choice, selected Sphagnum Moss.

Dry and clean for Florists' use. Large standard

bales; in burlap, 76c each; wired, 40c each.

Deduct 3% if you send cash with order.

Write for prices on cnrlots. Immediate shipment.

FRANK HANCOCK.
Box 54, City Point, Wis.

AMUNDSON SPHAGNUM MOSS.

Large standard size burlapped bales.

10 to 60 bales, 75c each.

Deduct 3 per cent if you remit with order.

Carlots, wholesale, write.

A. J. AMUNDSON CO., CITY POINT, WIS.

Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.00, 5 bales,
$12.00; 5 bbl. bale, $1.60, 5 bales, $7.00; 8
bbl. bale, $1.90. Burlap, 40e per bale. Cash.

Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J.

Sphagnum Moss, 10-bbl. bale, $3.00; 5 bales,
$12.50; 5-bbl. bale, $1.60; 5 bales, $7.50. Burlap,
35c extra per bale. Cash.
CalTin Conklin. Cedar Run, N. J.

ZZZZZZ STATICE "

GERMAN STATICE.
New crop, very fine quality, stock very scarce.

Select stock $1.25 per pound

10-pound lots 1.10 per pound

26-pound lota 1.00 per pound

Original case •(110 pounds) 90 per pound

AMERICAN BULB CO..
172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 111.

STRA>A/FLO\A/ERS

ORDER STRAWFLOWERS NOW

for the hoUdnys.

Helichrysum. dark rich colors;

Statice, yellow and blue; stripped and dried.

Trj' a $1.00 sample bunch.

T. U. MICHAELIS.

Wholesale and Retail, Marinette. Wis.

SELIOCTKD STRAWFLOWERS.
Hplichr.vsum, on 12-iucli wire; Ruarantcc
against sliakiiiK off or hocouiinK removed in any
way from llie wire. $20.00 per 1000.

SID.NEY E. LEWIS.
HiO Iliphlnnd Ave., Mount Clemens, Jlich.

STRAWFIX)WERSrMIXED COLORS.
Extra good stock. 12 inches, wired

ready for use.

PLEASANT VIEW GREENHOUSES.

Geo. H. Triscuit, Prop., Union City. Pa.

Strawflowers. Helichrysum, all colors mixed,
on natural stems. 10 inches, $1.25 per 100, $10.00
per 1000; on wire stems 12 inches, $1.50 per
100, $12.60 per 1000, prepaid.

F. Danley, Macomb, 111.

KVERI^STING .STRAWFLOWERS ON WIRE,
$1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Cash, please.

RIVERSIDE GREENHOUSE.
Herman Srhallhorn, Kalamazoo, Mich.

TOBACCO

FRIEDMAN'S BEST.
Tobacco Powder, for fumigating and sprink-
ling. $4.00 per 100-lb. sack.

Tobacco Dust. $2.50 per 100 Ih. sack.
Fumigating Kind Tobacco Dust, $3.00 per
1001b. sack.

Tobacco Stems, $2.00 per 100 lb. sack.
Special prices on ton and carload lots.
J. J. FRIEDMAN.
285-289 Metropolitan Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y.

TOBACCO~PRODUCTS.

Baled stems, 200 lbs., $3.00; 400 lbs., $6.00;
too, $16.00; short cut stems in bags, same price
■s baled.

Tobacco powder for sprinkling, 100 lbs., $3.00.

Tobacco dust for fumigating, 150 lbs., $4.00;
400 lbs., $8.00; ton, $30.00.

Special prices on stems and dust in carlots.
VIGOR CO.. BOX 4, F08T0RIA, O.

WIRE WORK

WB MANUFACTURE

AND CARRY

THE LARGEST STOCK

OF WIRE DESIGNS IN CHICAGO

SPECIAL DESIGNS ON SHORT NOTICES.

PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT.

JOSEPH SISKA ft SON.
175 N. WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO, ILL.

Fl>ORI.SrS' WIRE DESIGNS.

(,ET OIR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS.

FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS,

451 S. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE. KY.

WOOD LABELS

Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000.
Chute & Butler Co.. Peru. Ind.

Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists.
Bcrjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H.

ORDER FROM THIS PRICE LIST

Big Advance Ventilators complete, less post. $16.00

Arms, truss type .40

Shaft Hangers for 1-in. or 1%-in .20

Shelf Brackets, 8-in. or 12-in., single .15

Shelf Brackets, 8-in. or 12-in., double .20

Single Pipe Carriers, 2-in. or smaller .13

Single Pipe Cari-iers, 2M-io. or larger .14

Double CaiTiei's, same as above 16c and .18

Multiple Pipe Carriers, five lines .36

Split Tees, 1-in 12

Split Tees, 1%-in 16

Similar pi ices on Gutter Brackets, "Y" Fittings, Colnmn Brackets,
Pipe Straps, Hinges and many other fittings' manufactured bjr u*.

Prompt and Careful Attention to all Orders.

For Further Information Write

ADVANCE CO.

RICHMOND, » INDIANA

Mention The Review when you write.

Put this cut on your Letterheads
or in your Ads

Duplicate of the illustration will be sent postpaid ^1 CTf\
on receipt of ^1»0\^

FLORISTS' PUBLISHING CO.,

508 S. Dearborn St.
CHICAGO, ILL.

DREER'S <<RIVERTON SPECIAL" PLANT TUBS

*fo.

Diam.

Each

Doz.

100

10

20 in.

$4.9.')

irAAb

$412.50

20

18 in.

H.fi.'i

:i9.tio

■^■^^^^l^

;»

16 in.

2M)

28.60

220.(X)

■10

U in.

2.10

2U.6.5

187.00

No. Diam. Each

50 12 in. $1.45

60 10 in. IM)

70 8 in. .85

The Riverton Tub is sold

Doz.

$16..50
10.90

8.8(3

100
$126.50
85.25
67.10

exclusively by us

*__^_ bound with eh

■III

Mention The Review when you write.

and is the best ever introduced. The neatest.

lightest and cheapest. Painted gieen and
electric-welded hoops. The four
largest sizes are equipped
with drop bandies.

HENRY A. DREER

Seed.s. Plants. Bulbx, Supplies
7 14-10 Chestnut St., Phila.

GREENHOUSES

WRITE FOR CATALOCUE OR ESTilMATE
State Type off Construction You Want

King Construction Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y.

HarriMB BaiUiBt, PUladclpliia, Pa. 7 N. Irriac Arc, Scriatoa. Pa. I W. 47lb St. N«w Torii, N. T.

Mention Tlie Review when yon write.

Barrett, N. C— Tho Tod.l Bros., of
Sparta, N. ('., di.ssolvpd partnership and
the firm name has been changed to Todd
& Evans, with the .store in this town.

North Andover, Mass. — Henry E.
liUnd sells roses and shrubs and plans to
go into business, perhaps, in the future.
Just now this is a side line with him.

XOVBMBEB 24, 1921

The Florists^ Review

159

GREATER PROFITS BY GREATER PRODDCTION

There Is Only One Best Fertilizer for Flowers

PREMIER BRAND PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE

ENDORSED BY LEADING GROWERS IN ALL LINES

A REPRESENTATIVE TESTIMONIAL

W. J. PALMER & SON

Lancastkr, N. Y.. July 20, 1921.

PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE CO..
431 South Dearborn Street,
Chicago, 111.
GeDtlemen:

Find enclosed check covering the last shipment of
Pulverized Poultry Manure. We think very well of this
fertilizer; getting extra good results wherever used .
We have been feeding the rose beds in the greenhouses
and like it better than any fertilizer we have ever used.
Yours Respectfully,

W. J. Palmer & Son

By B. S. Myers, Manager.

Shown at National Convention

Growers of Roses, Dahlias, Ferns, Gladioli, Carnations,
Sweet Peas and other flowers are loud in their praise of this
wonderful fertilizer and of the results obtained by its use.

*' Eventually, why not now?"

It has proven superior to all other fertilizers, both under
glass and in the Held .

NATURE'S BEST PUNT FOOD SOLD BY LEADING DEALERS

If your dealer does not have it, write us— DO IT NOW!

A rich, complete fertilizer that gets desired results and
gets them quickly.

Immediate shipment. Plants at
BUFFALO, N. Y., and KANKAKEE, ILL.

PULVERIZED POULTRY MANURE CO.,

431 So. Dearborn Street,

CHICAGO, ILL.

if^^l*^

m

I, ' '»■ ^

mir^

4 Sheep Manure ^\

Safe and dependable for every use
under glass or in the field.

Prepared only by

The Pulverized Manure Co.

No. 33 Union Stock Yards, CHICAGO

Mention The Review when yon write.

How to Increase Sales
of Foliage Plants

The plants free from insects, with waxy,
clean leaves, perfect specimens, are the ones
that your customers pick. This can be ac-
complished by the use of

Gets-There Insecticide Soap,

recommended years aj?o by Edwin Lonsdale,
and still used by leading growers, nursery-
men and florists. It will cost you but $1.00
for a trial can to vrove it, then buy it from
your supply house.

GETS-THERE SOAP CO.,

CONSHOHOCKEN, PA.

Automatic Gun Filling Pump

FREE of Charge —

We offer to our customers the first really efficient
filling machine ever produced.

It's Brand-New — Patent just applied for. And they
are going like hot cakes.

Be sure to get yours! It's here waiting for you and
won't cost you a cent. We are going to give one
FREE with an order for a barrel or more of PER-
MANITE.

This ofier holds good until January 1, 1922. Write!!
We'll send full particulars.

Yours for Real Economy

THE GARLAND COMPANY

Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A.

CUT TOBACCO STEMS

CHRYSALINE

The ideal plant food. Unequalled for prodacinB laatT
Cbryianthemuma. Sixty per cent available plant food.
One oanee is saffleient for ten to twenty (iailona. 14
oanee aample, prepaid by mail.ll.OO. Larger qaantl-
tiea, F. O. B. Adrian, aa follows: Five poanda, $4.00:
ten, I7.M; twenty-five, tlE.OO; fifty, GB.OO.

KINNEY PUMP
For applying liquid manare thia pomp has no equal.
Poatpaid, tZ.lO.

Elmer D. Smith * Co.. Adrian. Mich.

Freeh dry Btenis— cut In "a-ln. to 2-ln. plece§.
Used 88 a mulch, helps to destroy larvae of many
injurious Insects. A good fertilizer. Packed In
burlapbatn. F. O. B. Lancaster. Pa. 250 lbs,. $1.00;
1000 lbs.. $13.00; 2000 lbs.. (25.00.

TIME TOBACCO DUST

100 lb. bag, 13.00; 500 lbs . $10.00.

TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,
Box 282-B LANCASTER. PA.

160

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBIB 24, 1921

NOTBMBER 24, 1921

The Florists' Review

III

o^merican GreenHouj-e Manufacturing Co., Chicago

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Where the famous AGMCO houses are made at Pana, 111.

just look this over

Here right at our door we have each type of greenhouse, connected,
detached, and the wide variety. All grow the same stock, main-
tain the same temperature, and have the same outside conditions.
Isn't this an ideal place to get information as to which house you
should build?

We have that information and you should get it, together with
many other really interesting figures the AGMCO has for you if
you want a money-making plant instead of an added expense.

With the ten per cent discount now on AGMCO houses you cannot
afford to postpone your plans. Remember only contracts that can be
completed before April, 1922, will be accepted at these low prices.

— better send your inquiry today.

SALES OFFICES:

New York Chicago Kansas City Pana, 111. Seattle, Wash. Denver, Colo.

43 W. 18th St MiMuc Temple M.T. Life BIdf. Drawer 33S Smitb BMf . 1720 RoMMrrSt

General Office • - Chicasfo
Factory ... Pana»IlL

MOHirmoMOMf AGnca4iaHOjiia>Bia«|

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IV

The Florists^ Review

NOVEMBIB 24, 1921

Something About Our Pipe Frame Greenhouse

Yes, most of our pipe frame house is composed of wood— good wood — clear Louisiana Red Cypress.

Will this wood last longer than steel? Well, just ask some of your friends who have had our greenhouses these
tweuty-five or thirty years.

And you don't have to paint it, either, if you don't want to. It will not rot. Of course we advise to paint, as it
looks nicer and is lighter.

We can prove lo you why our pipe frame house is the best buy; will you let us ?

JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY

914 BLACKHAWK STREET

CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

r I II EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE immimimimm

^„^

Single Combination Shelf Bracket.
Carry one 12-in. board, or two pipes.

Y Bracket unassembled

n n

Split Tee unassembled

Tie Bracket

Side Board
Bench Bracket

Fig. 24

Double Pipe Can iT
In ordering pii>e carriers suecifj- size of
post as well as si/e of pipe to carry.

There are few things in the world today that, dollar for dollar,

give more value than EVANS' CHALLENGE ventilating

apparatus and greenhouse fittings.

ASK FOR ESTIMATE

Fig. 28

Multiple Pipe
Carrier

HOSF->

Improved Challenge

John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind.

Comer North 1 4th and Penna. R. R.

Price, $7.50