SLADYVL NOILN1OS34Y .;NOISIDSAYd | 2.5mm Www ww QOL MI scl l= fe 8Z~ ol scl ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijkl mnopaqrstuvwxyz 1234567890 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijkl mnoparstuvwxyz 1234567890 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopaqrstuvwxyz 1234567890 y if A WEEKLY JOURNAL Te? FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN «»> NURSERYMEN. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY NUMBER oe CHRISTMAS, 1922 There has been a lot of both talk and conversation going the rounds lately, about what the flower shops can do to sell more flowers. Not that business has not been good, but that the idea of mer- chandising flowers, quite as is done with all other products, has started yeasting. One Boston florist said that he felt one of the troubles was that “the busi- ness was too much front and too little back.” That ‘‘after a customer had looked into the ice box and at the few plants and baskets and recently pottery sitting about, it was all over. What we need is something interesting at the back to lead prospects there. It gives a lot of women a chance, who don't like to stand right in the front, where everybody going along’ or coming in, sees them. I tell you a lot of women dis- like being so in sight. The Florists’ Revie DECEMBER 7, 1922 For unftyueness, charm and real inviting- ness, don’t know where there is a flower shop that quite compares with this one of Witek’s at St. Louis. Wish we could show you at least half a dozen glimpses of it. You would say each one was the best. Which in acvay would be absolutely true. Witek, The Wonder Worker It keeps many a one from coming in, and don't you fool yourself. Seems to me our friend Witek of St. Louis has the answer in having a fine airy, inviting looking show house, opening from the rear of his delightful shop. Two big plate glass entrances show you what is beyond, and beckon you to go on and browse around at your leisure. I tell you one of the troubles with a lot of us fellows is, that we are chained to our ice boxes for cut flowers, and lose sight of the fact that folks like to see growing plants.” It is evident from what our Boston friend says that he is thoroughly sold on florist show houses. Looks to me as if he was beat- ing the right drum. What do you think? Jord « Burnham@. Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories Eastern Factory Irvington, N.Y. Western Factory Des Plaines, Ill. Canadian Factory St. Catharines, Ont. IRVINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO New York 30 East 42nd St. Land Title Bldg. ; Continental Bank Bldg. e BOSTON-11 CLEVELAND ATLANTA Little Bldg. 407 Ulmer Bldg. Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. KANSAS CITY Commerce Bldg. DENVER 1247 S. Emerson St. TORONTO Harbor Commission Bldg. with seasonal plants that ‘called “the Wonder Worker alluringly itrauces, of which there are two, you see ovel beckon V ~ { \ / ) hi, a q, ines ALAS 4 Ns AS XS ry yf : \ . 7 ry) 4) ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC. 3, 1897, AT THE POST OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. 10 cents the copy SUBSCRIPTIONS - $2.00 Fa. A WEEKLY JOURNAL = FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN «>» NURSERYMEN: FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. LI. NEW CROP SALVIA SEED AMERICA, best on market....s....scecesess 75050 $4.50 CLARA BEDMAN.................cccse sees 4022.50 DROOPING SPIKES..2...22 20222222202. 40 «2.50 ZURICH, dwarf, early .....cccscccccecccccces .50 4.00 NARCISSUS BULBS FRENCH—PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA Per 100 Per 1000 12 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) ......seeeeees $2.80 $26.00 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case)....sesec. 3.00 28.00 A. HENDERSON & C0., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago Send for Our Big List of Necessary CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES AND NOVELTIES C. GC. Pollworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. GRAFTED ROSES It may seem early to talk Roses for next spring, but we have been booking a lot of spring orders and you, who may be wanting a big lot early, may feel disappointed if we are not able to give you what you want when you want it. Take up the question of spring requirements early! A. N. PIERSON, Inc., ““COnn: >” Wholesale Florists Richmond, Indiana The E. G. Hill Co. _ CHICAGO, DECEMBER 7, 1922. No. 1306. EASTER IN 1923 Coming April 1st, some may doubt being able to flower the Giganteum that early. For those we suggest LILIUM FORMOSUM, of which we have a fine stock, and there is still time to plant So far as supply lasts, we offer: Size 7/9, per case of 280 bulbs, $59.00; size 9/11, per case of 130 bulbs, $50.00; size 10/11, per case of 120 bulbs, $55.00; size 11/12, per case of 100 bulbs, $55.00. Can also supply LILIUM GIGANTEUM, n size 7/9, per case of 300 bulbs, $56.00; size 8/10, per case of 250 bulbs, = $69 00; and size 9/10, per case of 200 bulbs, $70.00. Well matured stock and strictly up to size. Ralph M. Ward & Company, Inc. The Lily House Tee, ta, 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK Lilium Giganteum Order now for Easter and your cold storage use. Plant some February 1st for Memorial Day. It will pay you. 6/8, 350 1M A CASE... see seeeceereceecceseeceeee $45.00 per case 7/9, 300 in a case, one or two CaseS..........-. 52.50 per case 8 TO 5 CASES AL... cere ccccsccsccrce steeee 51.00 per case 10 Case lOtS At........ccecccees-cceceseecs 49.00 per case 8/10, 225 ina CASE At...... ccc ccc eee een eeenee 57.50 per case CASES OF MOTE At.......ceecceseveccres 55.00 per case LILIUM FORMOSUM in all sizes— Please see this issue. LILIUM AURATUM, all sizes, per case.............$22.50 LILIUM SPEC. ALBUM, all sizes, per case........ 30.00 LILIUM SPEC. RUBROM, all sizes, per case...... 25.00 Ask for quantities per case in each size, also full bulb list mailed on application ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 12 cm., 1250 in case; 13 to 15 cm., 1250 in case; 14 cm., 1000 in case.. Grand Soleil d’Or, 950 in case, sizes guaranteed. Write for prices while they last. These bulbs are packed in standard size cases, well graded and up to size. LILIUM GIGANTEUM 7/9, 300 to case, $55.00 per case; 8/9, 250 to case, $57.50 per case New York or Chicago BEGONIA CHATELAINE SUPREME Far superior to the old variety in every respect, 2%-in. plants, $15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000. Write for illustrated and descriptive circular. See display ad, also classified ads in this issue for other BULBS, SEEDS, PLANTS and SUNDRIES. 8.5. Skidelsky & Co., NEW YORK CITY HOLLY AND CHRISTMAS TREES Christmas circular out December 1 The W. W. BARNARD CO., 225," re INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS! AND TABLE OF CONTENTS—PAGES TWO AND FOUR The Florists’ Review Ducemszn 7, 1922 2 A. Blossom Shop...112-114 D ' § . Garden City Flr. 00.125 Holmes B » Ave. Ghses...123 Blu Son........ ; Me OG C8 EON: ae ie's 107 Tange, Aso .seeeees Abby (Ave. Ghses. . 128 nS Sone Danish Seed Imp...177 Gardiner K lo. Co.. +128 Holton & Hunkel... Tangobir, My sivas 08 Racus Fistiet I ++ :138 Bohannon Fi. Co. . 1118 Deaker airs SioWaaereas 107 Gorter see 6s 206 vee e ee eeee ~ 130-1382 Lankford, W. A....115 ‘Adams & Sons...... 112 Bolgiano Seed Co...167 eerie tense eens 107 Generii “a vanes 121 Honaker the Florist.115 Lapes, John E...... 128 Aacate & BON... joo Bonwell, Robin... .125 ea ng’s Shop ....127 yeneral Bulb Co.. -173 Hopman & Sons, P.174 Larmon, L, L...... 106 Pe rates boa 137 Boston Florist... 11. 107 Daut Bros, ....... 117 Genteman, H. A...117 Horan & Son...... 104 Laver, J. V........ 110 comes --+:191 Boston's Fir. Store.112 Davidson Fl. Co....106 Geny Bros, ....... 118 Horn Flr. Co...... 122 Lawler, Geo, ...... 177 eoyans . ae eet “one Hoswolt, cela ‘Jor Davis. Co., J. W.... 38 ‘George Bros. & Co..110 Hornaday Ghses...112 Lawrence, H. V....104 Aljo Mfg. Co... ....130 Bourdet Fl. Co.....185 Davis Flo, Co...... 114 George. Inc. ...... 115 Hotel Chase Fl....109 Leach Fir, Shop... .114 Alkemade & NetodtO> Teceuc. de Bans oo 119 Day Co. ........ 0. ry tibbs Bros. ...... oward Rose Co...153 Leavenworth Fl. Co.120 Alleghany Flo. Co. .115 Brislan.ConcNen 166 ea 8 i vente: +138 Giblin & Co. site aonitert ve Howard & Smith. ..127 oe eg Gewese. 114 ena st aed re = sre 1 Ghse on onver nolesale.. rillett, EK. G...... 147 y bn 25, we, F ee Ailaveue Mi Woe! Sth Bretthsupt. 0, Ria io Derr’s Flr, Shop... .111 Gilson Mfg. Co... .206 Hicnbolde Besrgen ; 188 Lee & ‘Oo. { C. 8... 143 Alliance Fl. Parlor.122 Breitmeyer’s Sons. .124 Dethlefs, Ww m. ....116 Gimbel’s......... 116 Humphrey, C. L,..122 Leet, Geo. E....... 138 See ea cer sais. Driggs Fl. Oo...W1o127 | Petvlt, Ent) Co.....174 Gleave’s Flr, Shop.127 | Hurff, E. F Lehde & Galley... .106 Alpha Flo. CO's aves Bright Spot Ghses. .124 Dettmann & Son...116 Gloeckner, Wm. +ae08 Huron Ghses, pled meen Ce. 120 fet fot itvaae Himeeso Gheows AA7 lek Co. --Agy uaes Go oo gg atchnge Sas 1k one. Ge: HR Alpha Florist ...... 110 riscoe, A. M......195 ; hele a ba 5 . So, Ove. J) 3 “13 ‘Am. Bulb. Co 5 roadway Florist... Dietsch Co., A..... 203 Goetz Sons ....... 124 I Leonard Seed Co... .167 Kon Chee. OS AA TET: 0. 4 tagleveblnanes Dingley’s .......... 102. Goldberg, Bow 9 . Leslie & Delamater.118 yee nioeroe Bene ui Brodrib, J. 5 Dittmer the Florist. 128 Goldeberd owe : ae Iekes-Braun y...... 202 Ley & McAllan....120 Am, Window Glass.199 Isrown, A. “ dee Coos Co....118 Goldstein, I. ...... 131 aoa eee Ea c. age erent Ce Uieicncan 193 Amling C Pe Bok Brown, ¢. odge City Fl. Co..120 Gocch, A. J...126-158 [dle Hour Floral Co.112 Lindley Box ....... 133 ‘ Go T0-71-72-127-153 Brown’ Bag Filling Dole Floral Co.....106 Goodbrad Floral 112 Idle Hour Nurs....112 Link Pipe & Sup. Co.196 Amundson Co, ..... 146 Machine Co, ..... 176 Domoto Bros. 154 Gordon, W. L...... 5g. ° SOG Gheet e+. 113 Lohr, Wm. 8....... 118 ‘Andersen Spec, Co..198 Brown, Bros. & Co, .120 Donofrio Flo. Co...126- Gove, Mrs. C. C...105 [!nols Malleable . .195 Lord’s Flr. Room. ..120 Anderson, S. A.....106 Brown’s Nurseries..120 Dorner & Sons Co...191 Graham .,....... 110 Insectonos Lab... .198 Lord & Burnham. . +11 Andrews, Florist “""405 Brown Seed Co..... 166 Dreer, H. A.39-198-202 Graham & Son, ...123 Tonia Pottery Co. .200 Los Robles Co...... 154 ‘Angermueller, Hi. 23 Brows & Kennedy... 94 Do ae ee ...168 Grakelow, C. H....111 deck ee J..1-5-10 os ae Co...... 130 Annavee Flr. ‘Shop .125 srownhurst ........ 113 rury Bissdae fs 117 Gr. Forks Fi. Co...116 [sherwood Ghse. ..108 java Pot'y Co. 201 ‘Antoinette Fl, Shop.118 Srownwood Flo. Co. 1e1 Dudley Sons Co... .114 yrandview Giinss Go. 24 Loveridge, Chas. ...117 Aphine Mfg. Co....193 Brunger, C. A...... Duluth Floral Co...122 Green the Florist..121 J. ee pee ae Archer's Flr. Shop..114 Bruns, H. N. Dunlop, John H.- Greensmith, F. ....124 Jablonsky, A. ....18 Lubliner, Florist. . .116 4 8 ‘Archer’s Gardens ..158 Brunswick- Kroe- Dunstan, A. Ki... 6 128 > Grever, Wm. H....106 Jackson Cut Flr. Co.118 Ludwig Co, Bi: 6. 110 arenas Fiore Co...108 eee = os wlayatn@ere Durham Floral Co Grimm & Gorly.. . "108 Jackson & Perkins "181 spe a Home ea Armacost & Co..... Ah lagi See mee Groh, John ....... 19G Jaeger Mach. Co...227 0000000 0 weve. 161-162-168-164 Ruchbinder Bros. . . 26-27 E. Grohe Co., Fred... 153 Jaeger & Son.. .94-155 ah Fiera Co... .113- le 26 Runvatd “a x cee BF Bast End Grnhses..111 Groves Floral Co...120 Jahn, H. H..... 107 M. Art Florist ......... 26 Viger MOG Theae Mble, Chas. ....... 114. Groves, Inc., Robt.148 James, Eric .... 1.158 ; , Artindale & Son... .102 Bustington: Wiloy Keke, Paul .......165 Grulich & Song... .105 James & Son...... 106 Mecarron, Miss “22/115 7 stic : hatte 27 a L ‘dlefsen Fl, Co....116 Grullemans & Sons.170 Jensen Bros 119 M 5.1118 Aschmann Bros. ...186 Burns Flr. Shop. Edwards Fl. Hall...105 G i et eda ‘ De prety : L Burns. H. ; y : i ..-105 Gude Bros. Co..... 102 Jensen, Inc. ..... 108 McCl Aselimamn, G+. 191 Bucnee he rere OMEN MEL oo owitana Gude Sons Co.. A.. 82 Jepsen, Hans... 20 Met tenehait pny » Goldaish...18 Rurr & Co. © Ro 178 Bich 1 Co. .30-106 rullett & Sons..... 41 Johansen-Winslow McCra erred ale ----158 et “Albert J R ete Eischen & Co., G.W. Gumz, A. W....... 20 00s, wsrsindsnnesnints 167 McElroy Ry eet Atchison Flo. Store.120 nities Blowers, .121 Eldred Flower Shop.127 Gurney Ghse. Co...116 Johnson, J. L 118 McHutchison & Co.. : Athletic Clab First 127 ee Wea BR goo Dlitch Gardens .... 39 Gust, “Fred W.....160 Johnson, J. 0.1... 166 nae 167.169 Atlantic FirCon 18 NS ie Me BR Ce Le ee aebheon Co... .1200 McLellan Co. ..2....157 Atlantic & Pac. Co. .136 c Ellis Floral Co... 121 H. JORIS Jen TDS ecper danke iio a inaeeanie’ caida Cade the Florist 117 ha ae Pottery...200 Haase Bros 117 Tonneten Pegg ar, “10S Mica. sno gam os ale Goldfish ade ‘lorist....117 Engle Floral Co... .122 fasinahi’a Anag. : sHeiaaise 2. 3 testes 00. fei tee dese eed. 134 Caldwell, Woodsman.142 Enid Floral Co..... tie Hall Mise aanE E Jolatless’ Fire B ick 105 Maher & ra va Out. ‘ Aull Bros. Co...... 132 California Florist...125 Enomoto & Co..... 158 "ea ats, Ravn Foon aretaee ny srash Out, Aurora Greenhouse..117 California Fl. Co...158 Erne & Co is te ee ee fe Poe eH Se ie Bene 4 Austin, H. ..... 140-167 Callahan, M. J..... 111 Evans, A. Ho... im Hall Tobacco Chem- Jones, Percy ....... Majors the Florist. .121 Austin, J. ......... 108 Callahan Co., T. J..190 Evans’ Co., John A. Le ee ey ean eet 6 ee a 103 Mena Tsu = Avenue Floral Co...114 Camden FI. Co..... 113° Evenden B 4.198 Hall & Robinson...120 ose By Mt... FE Re «sin bie ena se Avenue Fir. Shop..1i8 Capital City FI. Co.114 ee nncu a ‘ eee Halliday. Wm. ... “"410 Joy Floral Co...113-188 Mankato Fl. Co..... 122 Avery Florist ...... 122 Caple, Walter W...124 Evergreen Sup. Co.. a ODS ee ee 140 Junction 6 & Co....178 aes has ena axell. a Baise: : Per ee Dg ee ae Ever Ready Fl. Pot sé pammond ( dg pee Junction Ghses, ...116 Wartar a Bc gt a 4A) 2 Se 3 oe LO 8 » AL Sxce 6 j c . . : a econ Caaay HlotigiGo.. IDL: Meese ee 192 Hanfling Co. ...... 131 K. Marshall, Geo. W...112 B Casper Floral Co. ..125 Excelsior Ghses, ...108 Hannah & Son 121 Kahler Pott Co..200 Martin Grate Co. ..195 . .. 125 ¢ Son..... Kahler Pottery Co. .2 bs B oe : _ Central Florists... .126 Harkett’s Flo. Nur.128 Kan. Ci Martin & Forbes. . ..125 Bader Co... John....187 Central Fir. Co....124 fp a Harris Bros. ...... lio Keller Co., John... 113 Marvin, Tra G0. 110 raaee cade Gas gee iaie,i8 170 Central Flr, Shop. . .123 tet Paar omnes sia Harris Mfg. Co....200 Keller Sons, J B.. 1106 ee ASS Basket ....154 sReT, d Bee eiwiea.e 2 ‘ . ‘ . le! were ene s/e ; y ) « . . Sane Cu ANN ...ee eee Baker FL. Co... 0... 121 Chenin Beco, oo 49g Faber, Geo... it aap a as "379 Weinstock’s ....... 112 Murata & Co...... 152 Pfaltzgraff Pottery.200 Robinson Seed Co..167 Shotwell Flr. Co...116 passe oh a5 bag We Weir, Inc., James.107 Murdock, W. Rpts Phila, Cut Flower.. 89 Robinson & Co....143 Siebrecht, IJr., H. A127 Thornton’s Flr Me as Weissgerber ......>118 Murphy Co. eee eees Phila, Florists’ Ex.. 89 Rock Flower Co...108 Sievers, Ww. H.....106 Thi aeeas Fir. . G . 126 Welke Co. ....... -116 Murray, Samuel.101- 108 Phila, Gr’wrs’ Mkt. 88 Rockford Floral Go.119 Sign of the Rose. . .124 Thors ot acti aR Weller Nurs. Co...180 Murray & Co....... 108 Phila. Pipe Supply.196 Rock River Irig. Co.193 Sills & Co., A. W..149 fy bad rs ‘A ms eo. ita Wertheimer Bros. .. 44 Philips Bros. ...... 105 Rocky Mt. Evgn. Co.145 Sim, Wm. ........ 190 ip pton Lillis a tan Western Rose Co...160 N. Piedmont Flr. Shop.113 Rodgers, J. W..... 123 Singman & Co., A..141 tonnes an ** 30°138 Westman & Getz. .123 Nanz Floral Co....115 Gerson: Aa Noy} 30t8y Roelirs Go... 181 Skidelsky & Co..1-170 ‘Toole & Son........181 Wonrmoreland Gdn. 128 Navlet Co. ....... Pierson, F. R...... 184 Rogers, Louis M...106 Skihner Co., M. _B.197 ‘Totty’s .... CTT gm Sa ae Madge aE Neidinger Co., J. G. 5 Pieser Wholesale...129 Rohnert, Waldo ...166 Skinner Irrigation. 120 Traendly & Schenck 131 ettlin Flo. Ssiseeee Neil Flower Shop..123 Pillsbury, I. L..117-202 Roos, Jelle ....... 174 Smely, J. M....... 117 ‘Trepel & Bershad...107 a brat 7 Neilsen, Inc., N....122 Pine Gr. Evgn. Co. Rosaia Bros. ..... 125 Smith, B. L.......124 ‘Trimble Co. .....22-117 whitford’s..... 127 Neosho’ Floral Go. 1109 Pinehurst Fir. Shop.125 | Roseland Florist ..114 Smith’Co., W. & 1.179 ‘Trinidad Fi. ‘Store. .124 Wiasends bone iat New Brunswick Nur.180 Pittsburgh Cut as Rosemont Gardens..112 Smith Flo. Co., H..124 ‘Tromp Bros. .......172 Wienhoeber Co. ..96.119 Newell, A. ....100-108 Plater. EB. Ww... Rosendale Flr. Shop.106 Smith Ghse. aes -112 ‘Tupelo Floral Go... .112 Wilcox Florist... .128 New England Nurs.179 slater, HH. *t''''yRg Rosery Florist ....118 Smith Wholesale...129 Turner, Wm. M.....111 Wilhelmy, E. A. ..123 Newman Fl. Shoppe.109 Plath, H. Rosery Garden ....128 Smith & Co....... 190 Turner Bros. ......193 Wilks Mfg. Co. ...195 N. X. Floral: Oo... .116: Eoaesta & Baldcocnt. 190) noag | J Wee os 117 Smith & Young Co.129 v Witness N. Y. Floriste’ Sup.131 Poehhmana "8-7.8-9-18 Rossiter & Son....129 Smyth, W. J. + 06-118 SNe Rn rR ES SEA 110 Nicotine Mfg. Co...192 4, yess es Pops Rucker’s Flr. Shop.115 Soar, F. M........ 189 Union Cons a «Se SU a Niednagel, Julius...121 Pollworth, Oo. .1°134-138 — Rumbley Co. e145 Sonora Fl. Shop...112 United Bulb Co.....177 ree eh etetee Nielsen Co., J. C..129 7,000) Gee Rr toya9 Rusch & Co....... 130 Souster, George |..117 United Bulb Grs....176 Wiliams’ wh” shop.123 Nielsen, Knud..148-149 Forter Ghse. Fl. Co. Ruttle, Robert D...115 Sou. Evergreen Co..147 United Cut Fir, Co..181 in; he Paint Niessen Co., Leo... 88 Posie cae reeeees Bs Ryan, H. A...... 2 Spelman & Sons..-177 United Fl. & Sup...157 Witda ee tuiee ee J0..4-- 17 ee Tn et y § . S. Cu r. see . * : eee aieie ‘G5'"104 Potash-Marl, Inc. . 227 Bran é Culver... Springfeld Fl. &F aes University Florist ..125 Wilson, A. ....... 192 Northern Fern Co..149 Potter Floral Co. .121 Rony 1 a8. seeees ERE ng! ae - j26 Usinger, W. T...... 91 Wilson, H. E. -106 Northwes’n Pot Co.201 Power Fir. Shop...115 ynvelk sons.... perowe: h Box... “132 Utica Floral Co....107 Wilson Floral Co. .123 Norton Greenhouse..120 Premier Poultry eee Ss. ae Fonte Ptt’y Co. 201 Vv wile a oe et 7 . MUTE .wccceresece Sag . ’ . oes Nutting Floral Co. .112 Presnell, A. 21! 142 oe vs pee dated cH St. Louis Seed Co. “177 Vahle, BE. C....... .1389 Winandy, Mike, Jr.197 Presnell, B. H.....145 Salzer’s Flo. Gdns.116 St- Louls W'lesale.. 21 Valdesian Nurs. ....180 Winandy & Sons. .195 fieons Presnell, H. W....142 Samuel CG. A...11g Stache, H. C...... 105 Valentine, F. J. ...107 Windler Wholesale.129 Obertin, P. Progressive Clay...201 Samiere N Standard Therm....196 Valle & Co. ...... 134 Windmiller Co. ...122 O'Brien, J. J ’ Sanders Nursery...108 Starr the Florist...118 Van Aart, John ...115 Winter Floral Co...114 f Pul. Manure Co....206 O’Connell Flr. Shop.108 7, Sandiford, Chas." /.106 State rip y k ...124 y : Petes @ Ge eh ge Bante. Aue: PL. G0,.195- Rt2t? Tioral Oo.-.11u8 van Bockove a Bro 12a Wate oe fae Oelschig & Son....112 0 piran @ Co! A 7 : 7 Oesterling, Alfred. .174 yler & Co., A. T.. 77 Sapulpa Fi. Co... .112 State Nursery Co..125 Vancouver Rose Co.120 Wittbold & Son Oklahoma Flo. Co..112 Sauber, Florist ....102 yo7. 1 . , z Olsson Co., H. L..160 Quality he Sho Sayre Fir. Co..... 111 Steele's Pansies eet his tear Seno ot 78-174 Wittboia, Geo acon Onarga Nursery ...180 een ences ee EDT -122 Sceery, Edward -..105 Steffen & Balles...117 Vandervoort & Co..168 —...... 38-34-35-36-118 Seen Ante cia UMlley'B,, Stores. daa | SOME AEE Mle COn 84 ately As Osho. 004 126 Van Lindley Co....113 Wolfe the Florist. .121 Seen naa, -Anton.:3 08 Achalaci: Mra 0 Stemme & Son..... 112 Van Meter Fl. Shop.123 Woodcock Fl. Co. .128 Denee deikcuess cas ee Phy rae bir artpee a hs ees Stenson’ & McGrail.111 van pcb . Sean ie Woodland Park Co. .158 x > o < Son..... y* D ’ + Tae wees Zonn 2 ’ Osborne Specialty. .193 awaieis Haehet Co.. 85 Schillo, Adam ..... 197 ort ie red B. a i. Philippo ye T8168 Moonee s Bon as Ostertag Bros. ....109 Rahn & Herbert ...159 Schlagheck, Joseph.135 Storrs & Harrison... Vavrous Sons ...... 111 Woodruff & Sons 167 Owen & Son. tenes -129° Ramm’s Fir. Shop.107 Schlatter & Son....202 ° eS. ae 179-182 Ventres, M. E. G..111 Wood’s Fl. Shop. "110 Owosso Floral Co..124 Ramsay, Ltd. . ++ 120 res pd Peed eens 93 Straus Flowers ....102 Vesey’s ....sseeee 121 Woodward, A. J...120 Ramsburg, G. 8...177 Schloss Bros....... 10 Strout’s, Inc...102-191 Vick’s Sons, J.....167 Wright’s Fl. Shop.. 95 Pp. Randall’s Fl. Shop.104 Schmaus Bros. ....115 tuebe Fir. Co 16 Victoria Nursery ..120 Pacific Nurseries...156 Randall Co......... Schmidt & Meine...123 Stumpp & Walter..177 Violet Dell Florist. .128 Y. Palmer, Inc., F. E.104 —....... 18-19-78-79-90 Schneider ......... 123 Stuppy Flo. Co..31-108 Virgin, U. J. ......114 Yetter, F. J. .....198 Palmer & Son..... 106 Randall Displayers.129 Schneider, A. H...118 Stuppy Sup. Co.... 17 Vogt’s Greenhouse. .124 Young, Fred M. ..160 Palo Alto Fl. Shop.127 Randolph & Mc- Scholtz, Florist ...1138 Suckling & Chase..120 Von Canon, J. H...144 Young, Thos., Jr...131 pana aa oper Mh acca a axavatae Schoorl, A. ea ee 165 Sunnyside Ghses. ..105 Vos & Son ....... 175 Tomng, & Lester .. er 7 2 § fs 6 De eee reer 5 ¢ UNZ’S ....eeeeaee Park Florist ...-.. 107 Reck & Son....... Schuliheis ........ Sei NEE ion ‘OW, es Parker’s Flr. Store.112 Redondo Flo. Co.. ‘it Schulz Co., J...... 118 Suzanne Fl. Co "126 Waldbart Flo. Co..100 Z. Patten, Helen F....122 Regan Ptg. House.. Schwake & Co..... 170 < ray aes Walker Co., F 115 Zane Pottery Co Pauli, 'H. G....... VIR. Picdslan eens aes 190-205 Scott Co., Wm..... 106 Swanson’s, Inc.100-122 waner Seed Go....166 Zech & Mann... Payne’s Fir. Shop..112 Regina_ Flo. Co...120 Scribner Floral Co.124 Swanson the Florist.119 Walsh & Son ...., 104 Zetlitz Co., Rolf.. Pedrick & Son..... 167 Reid, Edward .... 89 Scrim’s .......... 120 Swanson & Son, G.119 Walther, H. O...11123 Zetlitz Flo. Pro... Pelicano-Rossi ..... 126 Keinberg, Geo. ....128 Seattle F. & M. Co.165 Swartley & Sons...118 Walther & Sons ...109 Zvolanek, A. C.... TABLE OF CONTENTS _ Page Page Page Celebrating Our Silver Jubilee — Peter A. Chopin (portrait).... 61 Columbus, O. ..............0000. 123 CAINS) os eos nts 28 Ghee dae Se eee 45 Oil as Fuel .................... 62 Worcester, Mass. ............... 127 — Glance at First Issue......... 46 Economy in Oil Burning...... 62 Toronto, Ont. ................... 132 — First Advertisers ............ 46 Trade Census .................4. 63° - BOstOn: ve ba he hdaatewarscee ess 134 ee ve Read Them All!...... 47 Who’s Who in the Trade and Why. 63 Pacific Coast Department........ 152 Chrysanthemum Society ........ - 48 —William A. Geiger (portrait).. 68 —Los Angeles ...............0. 152 Some Is for US..........-000 eee 48 Obituary ........ 0c. cece ee eee 64 —San Francisco, Cal. .........., 152 — Budget Before Congress....... 48 James R. Mann............... 64 Denver, Colo. ......... 6b, Seale iver ders 157 Twenty-five Years Ago.......... 49 — Philip Schuster ............., 64. Omaha, Neb. .................00 een 158 — Prices Then and Now......... 49 —— Mrs. Laura Mitchell Kimball... 64 Newport, R. I. ..... cece cece cease 160 Secretary Wallace’s Report...... 50 —John Greenman .............., 64 Seed Trade News ............... 166 toy H. Kemble, President........ 50 -— Michael Spillane ............, 64 —Arrival of Valley Pips........, 170 — Roy H. Kemble (portrait). 50 —Herman Bluedorn ............ 64 — Seedsman Like Physician ..... 170 ChristMas: -25.0c ees seats ewes 51 -—Francis Hagan .............., 64 —Proof in Warranty Cases...... 172 — How Others Advertise (illus.) | 2 Business Embarrassments ....... 64—. “Blyria,; (Os cs cea os- hha ca eee <5 176 — Simplifying Rush Orders ..... 53 Seasonable Suggestions ......... 65 News of the Nursery Trade...... 178 Bullalo; No Va esis sean esta vee 54 — Holiday Bulbous Flowers ..... 65 — That $50,000 Variety (illus.)...178 Providence)“ Rio Te. sities een Sa 55 —Starting Early Gladioli........ 65 —Florida’s Planting Week....... 178 Montreal, Que. .........eeeeeeees 55 ——Crops to Follow Mums........ 65 -— Fall Business Excellent ...., .179 Gladiolus Society ............... 55 — Giganteums for Easter ....... 5 ee ce oe he Progress ....... 180 For Baster ........cccceecceeecs 56 —- Protecting Hardy Plants...... 65 Lincoln, Neb. ...............085. 184 —Forcing Spirwas ............. 56 Celebrate Size, Too!.............. 66 Pittsburgh, Pa. .............1°7° 186 — French Hydrangeas .......... 56 Holiday Business ...........4... 66 Cleveland; Ox i iw sascc veces can, 188 Postmaster General’s Report..... 56 Getting the Truth............... 66 Cincinnati, O. ........... 190 Plants for the Holiday.......... 57 New. YOrk = oie eesc ev aGacaoee ot nose OF, Wewerle. No). ic os aon oaakeron 1992 m= Chelstnae Plants (illus.)...... rs Washington Notes .............. 7 Greenhouse Heating .......... 1.” 194 FORGE: oy. syne ves vaesccwaeens Chicago ev acty anes dua ene tebe 7 —Heating Small House .......! FORE tone ORNs LING ca OO) PPISMeIBNIa 6:0 ens xem esse catons §§ —Size of Boller Required...” 194 = -Cynripediiinn me gierasieie in $1 8s wiehbtenetee g9 Scranton, Pa. ............ eee eee 102. —Heating Houses and Hotbeds. .196 —-Dendrobiums ................. 60 Memphis, Tenn. ................. 110 Milwaukee, Wis. :............... 198 —@cidiums ...... Se ees ae. BQ. of Star MIOUIS oe al sfe iyo, 0 vee Sud eolere ee bat Honoring Mardi Gras ........... 200 Beating the De eats.......... 61 Atlanta; (Gas. died tien Sees oe bees 116 Rochester, N. Y. .............00. 202 — Collecting ad Accounts...... 61 Washington, D. C. ..... eee eee eee 119 Kansas City, Mo. ............... 204 Fe ell 44 DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 5 GLADIOLUS BULBS FOR EARLY FORCING 1st Size 2nd Size PRIMULINUS VARIETIES 1% in. and up 1% to1% in FOR EARLY FORCING 100 $20.90 $2.5 $17 00 1% ate rig : arene America . . . n, and up ty) in. Augusta ... .00 85.00 3.50 30.00 100 1000 100 1000 Baron Hulot | R 75.00 7.00 60.00 Primulinus Sunbeam, best yellow for Chicago White ............... ee eeeee 4.00 35.00 3.50 30.00 early forcing ........... eee eee ees $7.00 $65.00 $6.50 $55.00 Guey of Holland ..................-. ye brasd ne pe Queen Victoria, glistening pink...... 7.00 60.00 6.00 50,00 Mrs. F. ‘Ki ‘Kine (LIED! 3!00 0 25/00 2:50 18.00 | L’Unique, terra cotta..............-.. 7.00 60.00 6.00 50.00 Mrs. F, R coe Be aah bid Satese-w eotatusrtvans ore 6.00 50.00 5.00 40.00 Orange Brilliant, bright orange....... 7.00 60.00 6.00 50.00 Niagara ween eee cent n eee £58 0.00 = 488 = 85.00 | Adorable, blush white................ 7.00 60.00 6.00 50.00 Peace ...........000 22 5500-4000 4.00 85.00 | Maiden’s Blush, light pink........... 13.00 12.00 Prince of Wales .................0055 7.00 65.00 6.00 55.00 Schwaben ERGO OLA OS Kae EON FORRE aR 5.00 45.00 4.25 38.00 BULBLETS AND PLANTING STOCK MIXED Any one who is interested in Bulblets and Planting Stock will find Primulinus Hybrids ................ .00 26.00 2.50 22.00 it worth while getting in touch with us. We have an exceptionally Primulinus Hybrids, Selected......... 4.50 40.00 3.75 32.00 fine lot of these to offer. ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ALL VARIETIES AND SIZES Sweet Pea Growers White and Pink Bicolor Varieties 10z, 40Oz, 1Lb. iat) nor as best white and pink ...... oe ee cece $1.00 $8.00 $10.00 Xmas Pink, extra select- ed Blanche Ferry..... .75 2.00 7.50 PINK COLORES Zvolanek’s Rose ........ 1.00 8.00 10.00 Rose Charm . 8.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 8.00 10.00 2.00 50 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.60 2.00 7.60 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.50 2.00 7.50 Lavemness white — edged rose pink ........+0.e. c ve 2.00 7.50 Apeloet. Orchid, buff pink 2.00 7.50 BURPEE’S Grown by Burpee. NEW VARIETIES I have their New York agency. EARLY WINTER FLOWERING VARIETIES WHITE COLORS 10s 402. 1Lb. Madonna, black seeded. aioe $3.00 $10.00 All White, white seeded 1.00 8.00 10.00 White Orchid, white seeded .....-.- see eee -T™ 2.00 7.50 ans black seeded..... .75 2.00 7.50 Mu. Spanolin, black Meceded eee Sia’ te os 2.00 7.50 atchung Ore ac seeded ...... .75 2.00 7.50 Mrs, Sankey, biack seeded .75 2.00 7.50 Snowflake, white seeded. .75 2.00 7.50 Snowstorm ......... wees 075) 2.00 7.50 Cream ....s. se eee eeeeee -75 2.00 7.50 LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek..... $0.75 $2.00 §$ 7.50 Zvolanek’s Blue ........ -7%5 2.00 7.50 True UO nw ce eee eee eces -75 2.00 7.58 Early Irene ......:.... - 100 8.00 10.00 Lavender King ......... -75. 2.00 7.50 Blue Bird ........... ; -75 2.00 7.50 Asta Ohn ........... axe .75 2.00 7.50 Warbler ................ -15 2.00 7.50 Songster efereinG.e svn -75 2.00 7.50 ood ...... eeeseee .15 2.00 7.50 erbell ............ -75 2.00 1.50 STANDARD VARIESISS This seed I offer is grown for me by most reliable growers, it is selected and true to name. I stand back of all I sell. ORANGE COLORS 10z. 402. 1 Lb. Zvolanek’s Orange (Fiery Scarlet Orange) ...... 0.75 $2.00 §$ 7.50 Helen Lewis ............ .75 ~~ 2.00 7.50 Morning Star, orange scarlet ..........+200- 75 2.00 7.60 RED AND SCARLET COLORS Grenadier, novelty daz- zling scarlet .. ..$2.00 $4.50 $20.00 Zvolanek’s Red ie RO: 2.00 7.50 Red Orchid ........ : 7 2.00 7.50 All Colors Mixed.... 75 ~=.2.00 7.50 Selected Australian grown, Lischieg 36.00. Yarrawa. $2.00 per oz., % Ib. $6.00, 1 Ib. Rose Queen. Selected greenhouse $8.00 per oz., % Ib. $10.00, 1 lb. Burpee’s Varieties, Burpee’s prices, I have their New York Agency. Let me fill your order. Zvolanek’s Varieties. Grown by Zvolanek. Let me fill your At Zvolanek’s prices. Grown by Burpee. At order. Let me fill your order — at Burpee’s prices Gorgeous (Cerise) UR . Lv. | Gorgeous (Cerise) ............. $0.60 eyerene Ty RES Os. bie. ett i a E10 gsto0 | Flamingo (Orange) “100 3:00 —-10.00 o GE ..... 1 $1. be wee $15.00 besip ed Early Sankey (Black Lavender King 60 1.80 6.00 Cheerful ........... 1.00 5.00 0.00 WHEE ce 1.80 6.00 | Blue Bird .... ‘80 «1:80 ~—8.00 Sunburst Improved. . 1.00 "3.00 10.00 Sweet Briar (Pink) .. 1:30 6.00 | True Blue ...... "30 «240—«8.00 . Warren G. Enchantress (Deep pink) 1.80 6.00 | Glorious (Royal Vurple)........ 50~«5O «#500 Harding ...... 50 2.50 7.50 25.00 Rose Queen .............. cerns ‘60 ~=s«1.80 += 6.00 | Maroon Prince ................ ‘60 1.80 6.00 Mrs. Kerr (Burpee’ 8) -50 2.00 6.00 18.00 Fordhook Rose Improved....... 50 1.50 5.00 Fordhook Pink and White..... 50 1.50 5.00 White Star Glitters (Orange Scarlet)....... 1:00 3.00 10.00 Varraw@ oo... eee eee eee 50. «1.50 5.00 (Burpee’s) ....... -50 2.00 6.00 18.00 AWE civcesiceccvoveeeseesios .80 2.40 8.00 Columbla ..............00e eee .80 2.40 8.00 AGERATUM. Dwarf White, Dwarf Blue, Perfection, Swanley Biue, Little Dorrit, % oz., 25c; % 02., 50c; 0z., $1.00. Little Blue Star, zs 0z., 50c. gett bald Lgl Greenhouse Forcing varieties. Se- lected Seed. Pk t. Kevatone TCT TIee ee Te CRT re eee $1.00 Ramsburg’s and Buxton’s Silver Pink........ 1.00 Neirose, Deep Pink and Giant Yellow........ 50 Phelps’ White and OFteE. .cscccccces eunane, Oe arnet and Giant Bronze.................055 -50 Fancy Mixed Colors ...........cccecceeceees 50 Golden Pink Queen ........... . Hybrid Pink, Soft Orchid Orlando ...............0008 Philadelphia Pink ...........0008 ASPARAGUS. Plumosus Nanus, new crop _ seed, northern greenhouse grown, ready January, $4. 00 per 1,000 seeds; 5000 seeds, $19.0 LOBELIAS. Crystal Palace ssn Emperor Will- iam, Dwarf Blue, Bedding Queen, Pumila Splen- dens, very compact, dark blue, Trailing Dark Blue, Hamburgia Trailing, large blue with white eye, tr. P ogi Pega % oz., 50c. Cardinalis Perennial, DRACENA INDIVISA, % on, 25c; o2., 50c; 4 on, VINCA Alba, white with rose eye, Alba Pura, pure white, Rosea Pink, all colors mixed, % oz., Be: % 02., 60c; oz., $1. 00. Dutch Bul of all kinds, ask for prices Lilium Formosum Bul pr ALL OTHER BURPEE’S VARIETIES—ASK FOR BURPEE’S PRICES CHOICE FLORISTS’ I aim to procure the best obtainable. $1.25; oz., ae v9 America, 2 o2z., 50c; % 0z., » Be; Bente. A a Bedman), 2 02%, 35c; % oz Zurich, 2 0z., 50c; % oz., $1.25; 0z., $4.00 Splendens, tr. ‘pkt., 25¢; NG 0z., 75c; oz, $2. 00. CYCLAMEN SEED New crop ready now. Lehnig & Winnefeld Strain (American grown), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Peterson Strain (American grown), $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Glant English Strain $1 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Best German Strain $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. All four strains at above prices in any of the fol- lowing colors: Giant Brilliant Red, Giant Dark Glowing Xmas Red, Giant Pink with Rose Eye, Giant Rose of Marienthal, Giant White with Pink Eye, Giant Glory of Wandsbek, Salmon, Giant Pure White, Giant American Beauty, Giant Lavender, Giant Daybreak Pink, Giant All Colors Mixed. Special prices on large quantities on application. PHOENIX ROEBELENI! New crop seed due tw arrive December 1st. $12.50 per 1000 seeds. 10,000 seeds, $12.00 per 1000 20,000 seeds, 11.50 per 1000 5,000 to 10,000 to See our ad on ig Dage 10 FLOWER SEEDS ORDER NOW FOR EARLY SOWING. THE BALL CALENDULA. A bright glowing orange, uniformly double, om Secs on long stems. % o2., $3.00; oz, $5.0 CENTAUREA. Gymnocarpa, Dusty Miller, % oz, tag ., $1.00. Candidissima, % oz., 50c; os, 00. STOCKS. Beauty of Nice, Irwin’s New York Market (Nice Type). This is the finest strain obtainable for cut flower use, re-selected and grown in pots under glass to insure the best percentage possible for double flowers, pure white, shell pink, rose, bl red, lavender, canary yellow, purple, Princess Alice, white, Empress Augusta Victoria, silvery lilac, Heatnam Beauty, rose shaded terra-cotta, wy oz., 75c; % oz., $2.00; oz., $5.00. NEW CROP VERBENA SEEDS Irwin’s Giant Flowering Verbenas Lucifer, brilliant scarlet, no eye. Defiance, scarlet. Firefly, scarlet with white eye. Rose and Pink Shades. Mayflower, pale pink. Purple Mantle, dark purple. White. Lutea, yellow. Choice Mixed, from above colors. Auricula, eyed, mixed All above, Y 0z., 250; Ye oz., 75¢; 1 oz., $1.25 Refer to advertise- 9 Menton page 1. Lilium Giganteum Bul 43 West 18th St., ROMAN | A IRWIN, NEW YORK CITY 6 The Florists’ Review Decemsnn 7, 1922 SPECIAL NOTE: ‘“‘Roses that Replace American Beauties”? Refer to SPECIAL LONG ROSES. We do not fill orders for retail city delivery in Chicago. MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL, MILADY PREMIER Code Per 100 ; Code Per 100 28-inch Firsts cic Speen Selah $40.00 eee lie PaO REO LAGI LIN pera 24-inch Seconds «seen 3500-4! Sordace naer aso 21-inch Thirds £oo5 53 dh jvis'e ais, cece es 30.00 18-inch Fourths .................... 20.00 18-inch Fourths .................... 25.00 smck adr Savant eeaetred tna: ran 15-inch Fifths ................ $18.00-20.00 ~inc AXCNS eee eee eee ee 12-inch Sixths ...................4.. 15:00: ||) CPE. HORE cecneu nese oi00071200 6—9-inch Shorts: «oo 60:68. ened 10.00-12.00 BUTTERFLY, OPHELIA Code Per 100 me COLUMBIA ‘ 28-inch Firsts ................. $22.00-25.00 ode er 100 24-inch Seconds .................... 20.00 28-inch BIGSte ssasiee hs cacee eae abd. $30.00 21-inch TONS 6 ices anon y ues 18.00 24-inch Seconds .................... 25.00 18-inch POUPNE (554 oder ides shew’ 18.00 21-inch Thirds ..................... 20.00 15-inch = Fifths ............, Meee 15.00 18-inch F h 12-inch Sixth) .-<. 60.05: fons Seon at 12.00 -inc OUFEDS 65 ose e serene es. 18.00 | 69-inch Shorts .................. 8.00-10.00 15-inch Fitths: 0556855625 2teea che. 15.00 12-inch SIRthS: ss persed 12.00 DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY AND DOUBLE 6—9-inch Shorts ...............0.000- 10.00 WHITE OPHELIA PHANTOM, AARON WARD en a * $25.00 Corsage Roses of Merit 24-inch Seconds .................... 20.00 Code Per 100 21-inch DhITds «5.235008 ee cis iae eae es 18.00 24-inch Seconds .............. Feces $20.00 ie wae a a a Se io oy 21-inch = Thirds ..................... 18.00 12-inch Sixths ..................... 10.00 18-inch Fourths .................... 15.00 6-9-inch Shorts’ sie See ee 8.00 15-inch Fifths ...................... 12.00 12-inch Sixths ois atc tees 10.00 CECILE BRUNNER 6-9-inch SHOPS 3cirhe etn eG Se teertn end 8.00 Cecile Brunner ......................... $ 5.00 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT - Our Salesrooms and December 24, 1922. We will close at POEHLMANN' BRO THE LARGEST GROWERS OF 163 to 165 NORTH TELEPHONE DEARBORN 4123 A : Vj 7, = “it P Zins Sn ae d Dicemoxn 1, 1922 The Florists’ Review | 7 For Dependable Quality in Christmas Flowers - Use “Flowers of Superior Quality” SPECIAL LONG ROSES POINSETTIAS MRS, CHARLES RUSSELL Perioo | Ex MF Stemmed 30 inches...... Sra sistine tort aas $50.00 WEAR A oie cn ae rt: Stemmed 32 to 36 inches................ 60.00 TT Tee ener Om ans atoll AI Be Stemmed 38 to 48 inches................ 75.00 Pink? 65s 6 co ees ea cede nretensenhe 3.00- 5.00 MILADY CARNATIONS Stemmed 32 inches................ Lea hyeee $50.00 Tinddie ini eddes hoe es b.thaeieebaveelinw oh PREMIER Red ar eigbriedeet is To! 6 cen on ene Woviasta; BUR AS LET eve, Skeet ee er alas Roe Stemmed 30 to 32 inches $35.00 Ch We Ward ies sic ch ins ein oa weiss hi a Gee ioe aaa aS . Enchantress Supreme .................. Stemmed 36 to 40 inches................ 40.00 : Stemined 44/4048 inches 60.00 White Matchless, Fancy... 2... cece ee eee We. Pe 9 ee ee cn : White Matchless, medium.............. c COLUMBIA VALLEY Stemmed 30 to 33 inches................ $30.00 “Valley of Superior Quality”............ Stemmed 36 to 40 inches................ 35.00 Valley, Select 6 iisceeansaagdh veokaw eins Stemmed 44 to 48 inches................ 40.00 ORCHIDS BUTTERFLY Cattleyas, large, each.................... Stemmed 36 to 48 inches................ $35.00 Cattleyas, medium, each................. NOVELTY FLOWERS . mmeeR ai go ie bia pielashsn tal Vasu R apes prengeri ...........-. er 100 ..... 3.00-4. ewe $6.001¢00 | Plumosus 2.2000022001. Per 100 ...... 3.00-4.00 «ty Silendulan 5 och stacenetso) 400..8.00. | -Sciantun soos ee eexyes to a on “1 i Leucothoe, long ....... Per 100 ......... 1.00 Easter Lilies .................00000- 30.00-35.00 : Callas Boek, Si edge chs Ae 25.00-30.00 Coontie Leaves ....... Per 100 ......... 2.50 eee a ee ag | tee Bnet gt . ° Ferns ................Per 1,000 ........ 4.00 : CORSAGE FLOWERS Galax, green .......... Per 1,000 ........ 2.00 Cecile Brunner .....................-.. $ 5.00 Galax, bronze ......... Per 1,000 ........ 2.00 Phantom ................ Boia eg dete eit cite to vos 8.00 Smilax ............... Per doz. strings... 4.00 ? Aaron Ward iscsi cnt nied eesee sas 8.00 Southern Smilax ...... Per case ......... 7.50 Sweet Peas ..........sceseeseeceee $3.00- 5.00 Boxwood ............. Per bunch ....... 35 7 Violets, single, home grown......... 1.50- 2.00 Boxwood ............. Per bag (50 lIbs.). .12.50 S { Violets, double nea seeatcesenseoeeses 2.00- 3.00 Boxwood ............. Per bag (100 Ibs.) .22.50 ‘ Violets, single Calif., per 12 bunches...... 3.60 Mistletoe ............. Per pound ....... .40 _ Shipping Department will be open all day Sunday, . Noon, Monday, December 25, 1922. -THERS COMPANY FLOWERS IN THE WORLD WABASH AVE. CHICAGO /#IR PA PGZoOBZoF . a ZG, XS “<< J ee The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 oo , BEGONIA GOOD 2 Pla PRIMULA _ These are easily equal to the best we have ever grown all strong, healthy plants that will bring you the best prices for Xmas sales. The stock is offered and carefully priced according to size and quality. You will find it the most satis- factory you have ever bought for Christmas. ORDER TODAY, and get the best of these good plants. POINSETTIAS Unusually good stock, with abundant leaves to the bottom of each plant. aD sesso 6 3S FSS Satie REL Re REN els, SP Daie $0.50 5-inch (3 in pan).......... ccc cece eee eee eeees 1.00 + 6-inch (3 in pan)...... 0. ee eee eee eee 1.50 BEGONIAS 7-inch (4 in pan)..............00 eee $2.00 to 2.50 Chatelaine and Patten, 8-inch (4 and 5 in pan).............. 3.00 to 4.00 MA CWA seid Riseieee a aie FOL Roe We ACO wee BN ae ata tb Se 25c each DSN CMs Ho Beet hot Sold ks hata Sree aeniadandeala oe hone 40c each ‘Cincinnati and Melior, Unusually fine Begonias, clean, strong plants, full of blooms. ‘ QAiTiGHs <= teed cash. gba ne bpaceate dae Riel Cob oe $0.75 each SHH CH yin Ses who davon Make aan hes $1.25 and 1.50 each OAC. Visca stein e wStioe Bosse wat arkansas ERIE AA 2.00 each FANG, Aacpdrcshisos en Msels ike, SabuRie ee pot eam aes 3.50 each Binh sh.s ersth2 deseeuies chess srore a sca aos a eh ies 5.00 each Peterson, 4-inch........ 0.0.00... cece ce eee eee .75 each Bait Che 4a n eb erate aye Saher der gos tS 1.50 each iy PEPPERS Celestial, 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch........... 000: cece e eee $0.50 Bird’s-eye, 4-inch, 20c; 6-inch............. 00. c ee ee eee 35 Cluster, 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch........... 0. cee eee eee eee -50 ‘ CHERRIES Order NOW for Xmas 4-inch, 35¢; 5-inch, 50c; 6-inch......... 0... ce eee eee $0.75 POEHLMANN BRO The Largest Growers of MORTON GROVE, ILLINOIS | == —— DECEMBER 7, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review ’ Vo) ? PRIMULAS Obconica, 4-inch ........ $0.35 4 SeiNch: osce es ce se esiees .50 GHaineht -cscegileveieiesieere 75 HYACINTHS All first sizes, ready for Xmas. ASINCHY 6s hiede ee eects we $0.20 sD 5-inch (3 in pan)........ .60 6-inch (4 in pan)........ .80 7-inch (5 and 6 in pan).. rhein tek ees $1.00 and 1.20 GERANIUMS BOSTON FERNS +! Per 100 1000 These are excepti i . i ptionally strong plants, and superior to most Ss. A. Nutt, 24-inch ST RE re: $5.00 $45.00 of this stockeohow beliip offered-elaewhere. Ricard, 2%-inch ..............008- 6.00 55.00 Poitevine, 2%4-inch ............065. 6.00 55.00 TANCE: cheek crake God cb ere oe Ar rea los $1.00 each Bein h) 5045.05 ke selngae de steae as cate ates bbaters tor Sistah 1.50 each Qaim Chis sssi. ohio has ON Sin ae et etettiaels 4.0% a ob Bo ee 2.50 each DOHMH: ov ssaGarg bocletrdes oo Be 88 ee eee he Gee O otes 3.00 each PALMS Kentia Belmoreana, Kentia Forsteriana, Phoenix Roe- belenii, Phoenix Reclinata. DRACAENAS Single and made-up, in the popular sizes. They are ; : ; Massangeana, 6-inch, fine plants................. $1.50 each strong, vigorous plants, and prices are right. Note this unusually low price. : RUBBERS MISCELLANEOUS cinch; ach: «x s:sjacace os: g)815.0 5 os Se HORS Sia em $0.60 ‘i rr oe eee ary, eee eee nen 75 Pteris Wilsonii, Rivertoniana, Victoria, Cyrtomium pee ck ; 1.00 Rochfordianum, pér 100............. 0... eee ee eee $ 6.00 7-inch se AS ee a ee $1.50 ne 2.00 Cocos Weddelliana, per 100.................. eee eee 20.00 ET Sigs, g TN, uP ee yee PY — Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-inch, per 100.............. 6.00 Asparagus Plumosus, 6-inch, each.................4. 75 Sprengeri, 2%4-inch, per 100...................00 ee 5.00 ——— t th B t Sprengeri, 3-inch, per 100.............. cc eee eee eee 10.00 Ge e es Sprengeri, 4-inch, per 100............ 0... cece ee eee 15.00 Adiantum Gloriosum, 6-inch, each.................. 1.50 —s -THERS COMP Flowers in the World MORTON GROVE, ILLINOIS 10 The Florists’ Review Decemser 7, 1922 EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas. The vw) RIBBON N HOUSE SCHLOSS BROS. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS FOR Florists’ Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties A complete line of CHRISTMAS RIBBONS New Corsage Ribbons Novelties for Debutantes ““S SPECIAL OFFER LILIUM FORMOSUM Late Shipment Just Arrived All bulbs guaranteed in dormant and sound condition, and are now in cold storage warehouse in New York. 6 to 8-inch, 350 in $40.00 per case 7 to 9-inch, 250 in 47.50 per case 8 to 10-inch, 200 in 47.50 per case 9 to 10-inch, 175 in 00.00 per case 10 to 11-inch, 125 in case, at 00.00 per case 11 to 13-inch, 85 in case, at 00.00 per case 12 to 13-inch, 75 in case, at 00.00 per case Terms: Less 2% cash with order, 30 days net. | Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th Street, New York City SEE MY AD ON PAGE 5 a uae bec 188 The Florists’ Review The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. —" ry Only Wholesaler between the Mississippi River and Pacific Coast carrying a full line of Florists’ Supplies. Christmas Wreath Specials Weare manufacturing all kinds of Fancy Xmas Wreaths, Decorated Frieze Wreaths, Decorated Lycopodium Wreaths, Decorated Magnolia Wreaths, Decorated Statice Wreaths, Decorated Oak Wreaths, Plain Magnolia Wreaths in all sizes; also wreaths made of Metallic Spruce. Let ussend yousome samples. A few of these will make your store look wonderful; besides, you can make a profit on every one. Or, if you will make your own, let us send you the material. MUMS, white, yellow and VALLEY, per 100........... $ 6.00 to $ 8.00 pink, large, per doz......$ 4.00 to $ 5.00 EASTER LILIES, per 100... 20.00 mae ae yellow and 300 to 300 | CALLA LILIES, per 100... 20.00 POMPONS, per bunch...... Ota. 6 Joo | Oe DBs DEe MOF eg eee eee ROSES CALIFORNIA VIOLETS, Francis Scott Key, per 100. 10.00 to 25.00 Kos PEF COZST DUNCHESY cars 2.00 Russell, per 100........... 6.00 to 20.00 PLUMOSUS, per bunch..... 75S Columbia, per 100......... 6.00 to 20.00 ADIANTUM, per bunch..... 50 Premier, per 100........... 6.00 to 20.00 SMILAX, per dozen strings. . 4.00 Butterfly, per 100.......... 6.00 to 16.00 OREGON FERN LEAVES, Ophelia, per 100........... 6.00 to 16.00 Per 1000 4. Bac nates cues 6.00 Dunlop, per 100........... 6.00 to 16.00 HUCKLEBERRY, per bunch 75 Double White Killarney, STATICE (German natural, Per lOO ices ees arouse ee 6.00 to 16.00 can be used instead of Short Funeral Roses, per 100 4.00 to 6.00 Baby’s Breath), per bunch 1.00 CARNATIONS, per 100..... 6.00 to 8.00 STATICE (Cal*-~~:) purple, SWEET PEAS, per 100...... 2.00 white or yciioy,, per bunch 50 PAPER WHITES, per 100... 8.00 STRAWFLOWERS (superb STEVIA, per bunch......... as quality) per 100......... 1.50 KED RUSCUS, for Christmas, per lb. - $1.00 GREEN RUSCUS, for Christmas, per Ib. 1.10 Prices subject to change without notice Watch This Pa ge The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. 1433-35 California Street DENVER, COLO. a SSS ee a 12 : The Florists’ Review DucuMpre 7, 1922 Christmas Price List | | | We have made our prices for this Christmas away below the usual | prices prevailing in former times. The quality of our Roses is the fin- | est ever seen in this market, helped very much by the ideal fall wea- ther. Red Roses are very scarce, and we suggest Prevnier in place of We handle only the Roses we grow and you will find It Pays to Order Direct of the Grower. | PRICE LIST ROSES, Our Selection in lots of 300 | the Red Roses. Per 100 Long medium stems, |6 to 20 inches...........0.0 0. cee eee eeeeeeees $16.00 Wocitinis 6tenns 4 ii65 of 454 008s 86 8 Ie ERs RAO EOS CEES OO 12.00 Od QHOF EE 5 56555 0k Fide tw KOO RELA SOROS 10.00 DORE wits orth aE SEE Ra BOR aE TS See 8.00 ROSES, Your selection Premier Extra fancy: loniic.s o. boa desea Sick ek bs eee eee ewes $25.00 Columbia \ Sk cc coe 20.00 Russell Whediianh 5335.6 3.635 cs ore hak os Sa As OS ane ots Oe 15.00 si Good shorts ec-uk so o5.8 Pe eo Gaon oR e Gea Woe eee 10.00 | Geka y Long ete “anh Sages gta Cay Beth a ala yp Mil eae Sens & Ae ws $16.00 | Sunburst Whee itn 2.6 ihe dee 2.8 Gek. 2k bie BG a OR Wee WARES CERN AL ee pes 12.00 White Short bap Toots ny Soup lon Fare, OetswY eye iat TW, WE ead we ay tay stay tet ei Mae, ah ey te piel Dee ces ene ee PO AOF Se we, Colne! ts 8.00 Crusader, depending on the length.................- 0002 eee $15.00 to $30.00 Ferns— The very best in this market, per 1000... 0.0.0... ce eee eee $3.50 Fancy Asparagus—Very choice, per bunch .:.............. 000 eee eee 35 | Galax—F xtra large bronze leaves, per 1000 ............... 0.0.2.0 000. 2.00 Adiantum—Fancy long, per 100............. 0.00 cece eens 1.50 All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices. 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 WESTMONT, TLL CHICAGO, ee. instar: rhove, conte 1457 DucemBeR 7, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review | 13 ‘Complete Service for Florists” ZZ Fancy Baskets, Wire Designs, Ribbons, Chiffons, Crepe Paper, Wrapping Paper and Supplies in General SPECIAL PRICES NEW IMPORTATIONS Natural Statice ZO JO Per lii.caececaeuss $1.00 10-lb. lots. . .90c per lb. Per crate of 110 lbs........ a eirecwaiew hoes 75c per Ib. Red Frieze Xmas Wreaths Inches Plain Decorated Inches Plain Decorated A nsiotensin tne Per 100 $10.00 $15.50 LO Reisen dite oe Per 100 $22.50 $ 52.50 0:5 ssa eoee Per 100 12.00 22.50 LZ eisai sites Per 100 35.00 70.00 Bo sietdn faiSers Per 100 15.50 35.00 te Per 100 50.00 80.00 16 sis sti Per 100 60.00 105.00 @ SPECIAL—Imported Jap Frieze Wreaths Orin Gn epee. te hid Seth 5 CSS 2 ara ister a Het acale alain each Ieee ae we Howala eae s Per gross $11.00 Qaim CW 5.65 5s Oo ee bn aaa el eceve da 64°F wee ese 4 ears SM areola G Phd DO alee Per gross 19.00 Imported Jap Frieze Bells With Santa Claus and Tassels LEK A Per dOZEt is i535 ech aoe te Seece rei orb Siw rele ae ela: Gos an ane thd ib cadena We te Ge atile ea $ 1.35 N POP’ BTOBS 855 ose: Seecaceetavee stain ola she Sistaie ood ard Sieha Succeed Meratg nd used @ She are NGM aNee- REN Bee 13.50 \_N ° >~_ Lycopodium Immortelles ‘ All Colors Green Dyed Per bunch ..........0.ce0eeees $0.85 Per carton of 10 pounds...... $ 3.00 Per dozen bunches............ 9.00 Per 50-pound crate .......... 14.50 7 A, Per 100-pound crate .......... 27.50 aa, Cape Flowers . Real No. 1 Grade Cape Flowers, direct ‘ Holly Berries from Cape Town. Natural, per pound............ $1.50 Better than ever before, long stems and In 10-pound lots, per pound... 1.35 large bright pips. Colored, per pound............ 2.50 Per PTOSS. 63 oe. devise edewkwess $0.25 In 10-pound lots, per pound... 2.25 SPECIAL PRICE LIST MAILED ON REQUEST - POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World Long Distance Phone CHIC AGO a Rendaloh ai Randolph 0035 OZ PAP ZOZA® NT 14 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 CHICAGO The y= f Central flowerMarket app, y ln i PGi 5 yes "Cie: eS, SA) Oe, Minneapolis NeaSt.Paul . ‘ Milwaukee J 2 ; oath —+ . PTror : \ Omahs ection CHICAGQY®) al =raq5*Clevelond F \ D olumbus ae enver ~ \ ; / A ® Indianapolis = \\ DN Sorin d \ Cincinnati mond Kansas City ss fsecee St orl ’ el Washington Nashville oe Memphis Chattanooga = —~ Atlanta wr Dallas ee ( ilmington % = | BE : Houst = q \ a ) ae ouston ew Giinese \ Chicago Leads In Floral Needs Glass Area—500 growers operate several million feet of glass. Transportation—39 railroads; 315 freight receiving stations. Location—Within a night’s ride of 50,000,000 people. Buying Convenience—There’s not a thing a Florist needs that can’t be bought on the great Central Market. TU Decrunen 7, 1022 The Florists’ Review 15 Make Chicago Your Buy-Word For Your HOLIDAY ORDERS Quality stock from more than 500 growers adjacent to Chicago will be more than ample to take care of everyone’s Christmas needs— but we urge you to place your orders early. In stock as well as transportation, service, supplies and every other Florist’s needa—CHICAGO LEADS. Give Your Buying Preference to these 9 Chicago Wholesalers E. C. AMLING CO. KENNICOTT BROS. CO. 175 N. Wabash Ave. 174 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO FLOWER A. ees - : rier GROWERS’ ASSN. > Weve? ve: 182 N. Wabash Ave. A. L. RANDALL CO. ERNE & COMPANY 180 N. Wabash Ave. L. A. & O. A. TONNER 30 E. Randolph St. 30 E. Randolph St. JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. ZECH & MANN 160 N. Wabash Ave. 30 E. Randolph St. Who, with their growers, are the sole contributors to the Allied Advertising and Publicity Campaigns. Allied Florists’ Association of Illinois Composed of the Above 9 Wholesalers AND 500 GROWERS MMMM 16 The Florists’ Review Decemnne 7, 1922 Kansas City No Better Flowers Are Kansas City The Heart of IN QUANTITY SUFFICIENT TO Roses Premier ....... Short ..... 4c to 6c Kaiserin....... Russell ....... Medium... 8c to 10c Ophelia ....... [shor ..... 4c to 6c Columbia ..... pone .....12c to 15¢ Butterfly ...... Medium .. 8c to 10c Milady........ Ex. Fancy ....... 20c Yellow Ophelia. (Long .....12¢ to 15¢ hite Killarney . Carnations ................... $4.00 to $6.00 per 100 Chrysanthemums ............. $2.00 to $4.00 per doz. Miscellaneous VeGy: 25 obi eden Cab teteteheGeeas $8.00 per 100 Snapdragons ................. $8.00 to $12.00 per 100 Sweet. Peas 66.433 ota Oe Sete ses $2.00 to $3.00 per 100 Calendula.................... $4.00 to $6.00 per 100 Green Goods Bibl FeGns. 5.55.6.h oi ieee he dae es per 1000, $4.00 Adiantum ............... 000 cee eeee per 100, 1.50 Asparagus ....................4.. per bundle 35 COGne6 6.59 sh. aed BRS ea per 100, 3.00 KANSAS CITY’S Four HENRY KUSIK & COMPANY Telephone, Harrison 9282 1016 McGEE STREET KANSAS CITY WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER Co. Phones, Harrison 6487, 4310 1121 GRAND AVENUE , Dacaunax 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review | 17 “Market Prices ~ Grown than at Kansas City FILL PRACTICALLY ALL ORDERS Kansas City The Heart Growers Producing Flowers for Kansas City Market Name Square Feet of Glass Flowers Grown Eric Frandsen .................-. 600,000................ Roses John Stevens ................... 100,000................ Roses and Carnations Longview Farm ................. 200,000................ Roses and Miscellaneous Ly OOM. 4 A ore Raa eee: 20,000 6 865 65 iS OSES EH Roses and Miscellaneous A. N. Nielsen ................... 60,000................ Carnations and Miscellaneous Rau & Kaupfer.................. 30,000. 6s otis es Skate Carnations and Miscellaneous Farm Colony ................... 50,000} sce eines séwor Roses and Miscellaneous S. Bryson Ayres................. SOOO oad pre FAS OWA Sweet Peas and Miscellaneous Jacob Hepting .................. 25,000................ Carnations and Miscellaneous Howe & Renick................. $0,000.56 ki a os aes Carnations and Miscellaneous ba RONG: og ig ses woes Sadie as 50,000. .........00085. Carnations and Miscellaneous Ed Liew 6.55 6 85 638 6S 25,000 6 8.55 6h 8 2th: Carnations and Miscellaneous Isherwood Floral Co.............. 200,000................ Roses and Miscellaneous John Klaus ..................... 100,000................ Roses and Miscellaneous Barlettson ..................0.. 25,000 Fic eo ee iS ees Sweet Peas and Miscellaneous Asmussen ...................005 25,000................ Sweet Peas and Mums PIRNOON 2.5542. dca se areeewebaaas 50,000 6.55 oe eon tas Carnations James Ragan ................... 50,000................ Carnations Wholesale Houses Are: T. J. NOLL FLORAL COMPANY Telephone, Harrison 8235 1117 McGEE STREET STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY Phones, Main 0755, 0756 1012 OAK STREET The Florists’ Review ana er eae re Entirely new, bright, snappy, beautiful colors with a printed design which gives a wonderful two-tone effect, in the following colors: Price, Co Green design with red shading. Green design with pink shading. Red design with blue shading. Green design with lavender shading. Green design with yellow shading. Beautiful Christmas red with a white shading. BC eens oa estes eters 30c- Pet 1002365 oi4 bias 2 $25.00 PLAIN MATS Evenly woven and more beautiful in color than the These last. mats come in wide and also in the narrow weave, and are very pliable and do not crack. We have them in the following colors: Moss green, yellow, and purple. Place your order naw while our stock is complete. rh] ae ee ae 2596) “Per LOO: asscids schists $21.00 ARTIFICIAL FRUIT ASSORTMENT “SELL IT BY THE BOX” pink, grey, blue, lavender, azalea, beauty, Nile green, white es ar, apples, ine Boxes Per | box assortment of good size natural looking fruit, 1 oranges, 2 bananas, 2 large bunches of grapes, 2 ? 2 plums, 1 peach, in each assortment. contain 12 pieces, cannot break boxes. : Do not confuse these mats with the cheap Japanese mats. Price, Red, WOOD FIBER ROPING One-sixteenth ameter. DECEMBER 7, 1922 an inch in di- green or white. American Dyed, per ball........ $0.90 Japanese Dyed, per ball........ 65 Artificial deatliees cat Berries ete. The use of artificial red Holly Berries is becoming universal for wreaths, minia- ture trees, etc. They add just that touch of Xmas red you desire. Per pkg. of 10 gross... .$1.75 _IMMORTELLES Dainty blos- soms from Eu- rope prepared by a- skillful I'rench process and dyed in manv colors. A very handy and useful little flower for giv- ing a touch of color to wreaths, basket rims, *, red, purple, blue, green and white. Per bunch, as shown... .$0.75 IMPORTED STATICE Order your Christmas supply of this genuine imported Statice right now, as the supply will be limited. This is an exceptional price on bushy, dry and full flowered Statice. C er pound Case lots, 110 Ibs., .L. RANDALL pala ie Ieee mio are a ere ae rane DECEMBER 7, 1922 SHIP AT HARMONY POT COVERS. This is 2-colored crepe paper with a curled edge showing the 2 colors. See cut. It is put up in rolls approximately 8 feet in length and comes in 3 widths: small, about 6 inches wide: medium, about 8 inches wide, and large, about 12 inches wide. These can be furnished in the following colors: Color No. Outside Inside 2—Cerise White mit f 3—Wine Cerise i : 4—Pink White ~ 5—Blue White 7—Moss Green Pink 8—Violet Lavender Price, per dozen rolls, small......... 0.00... c cee eee eee ee ee le $2.50 Price, per dozen rolls, medium,........... 0.0... c cc cece cece cues 3.50 Price, per dozen rolls, large... .... 0... cece ce eee eee ences 4.50 INEXPENSIVE POT COVERS Ready made— Easy to put on These heavy tissue crepe Pot Covers are the most economical Covers to use. We have them in four colors, vellow, pink, white, moss green; also in two sizes, the small size fits the 5 and 6-in. pot. The large size fits the 7, 8 and 9-in. pots. Specially priced, small, per 100................ Rina: BrblavarePenelaxh orate $1.50 Learge size; per 1005.32: sh ccosbisrsats oe OF alae bree wend ode eet 2.00 ’ ss Varden esse 8G he Rie wel ole Sade wes Tlac Also All Other Shades Only Supply House in the World Offering Florists a Complete Service CO., 180 N. Wabash Ave, CHICAGO mss re JEPSEN, of MAYWOOD is headquarters for cuttings and plants of the best new and standard varieties of MUMS OF ALL CLASSES OR the benefit of all who are interested, | will state that my illustrated descriptive catalogue has gone to press. It will be sent to all who bought rooted cuttings or young plants of me last year, also to all who have inquired. All others who are interested in getting good new varieties or in putting new vigor into their stock of standard sorts should write for catalogue. HANS JEPSEN, Sizentem Specials A. W. Gumz Wholesale Floral Co. (Gumz Flower Service) 1314 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. CYCLAMEN In Bloom POINSETTIAS All Colors Dwarf California Type Sy CAC oa sii 6 ens som nay 4 SRS Eee Boao $1.00 | 2%4-in., for Baskets .......... 0. eee eeeeeee $0.15 Gin.) -CACR: fase Genser ews dees Lee ee es 1.50] 4-in., single hower..........ccceceeceeece 50 TAtis, CAC: 5 sctrink Roi ek eee og Ses wEOR es 2.50] 6-in., five flower.......ccccecccecceccuuce 1.00 7-in., six HOWE 65 on5 oho os oe on enee iia anss 1.50 CUT FLOWERS a 10-in., ten flower ......... 0... ee eee eee eee 3.50 MUMS We have a large variety of Cut Mums and FERNS Pompons. Also all other flowers in season. Give us a| 6-in. BOSTON.................08. $0.75 to $1.00 trial order and we will convince you that we | 7-in. BOSTON .................... 1.25 to 1.50 have quality and service. 8-in. BOSTON ............ 2000 ee 2.00 INSTRUCTIONS IN ORDERING:—New customers should send remittance with order until credit is established, otherwise goods will be shipped C.O. D. Our ae desicaiaa f as to condition of shipment ceases upon delivery to express company in good condition and on time. TERMS:—All bills due the 10th of month following BircWase: Packing charges, 5%. DxceMBnR 7, 1922 The Florists’ R s zi | | z | z | x } z lf z | x | z | zx | z | ‘| B i z | cS | * ! | z | z | ¥ | ¥ | z | ¥ | z | z | z l z i x | z | ¥ | 57 | Order Now for CHRISTMAS Our Supply Department is ready to ship on short notice Magnolia Leaves Wired Tooth Picks Cut Flower Boxes Plant Mats Foliage Wreaths Oak Sprays Red Ruscus and any other staple supplies you may need. Immortelles Frieze Roping Crepe Paper Send for complete List. VIRGINIA BOXWOOD Arriving Daily Per 100 lbs., $25.00 CUT FLOWERS This Season our ROSES, CARNATIONS, 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 Phones: Bell, Olive 4203 and 4204 1406-08 Pine Street ‘St. Louis, Missouri PALL ISS LIS SLI mew Leen Laren rem rem ere ree ree Leet ee RIL SIL SSL SS eIL Meee L ome emer Lore L Vem omen Leama) osm) hooey osm). 21 22 The Florists’ Review : DecEMBER 7, 1922 T of 7 2. ft. tT Tr UT T TRIMBLE’S»? Buy direct from the Grower. ‘Heavy Supply "| ROSES for CHRISTMAS T| Supreme quality Russell, Columbia, |T Premier, Richmond, Milady, +| Ophelia, Killarney, White Killarney |r and-Cecile Brunner. T| CARNATIONS .. 12c, loc and 18c |T ‘Heavy supply of choice stock in all the best, new and standard varieties. Our quality Carnations are recognized T as the best on the market. T Fancy Sweet Peas and a complete line of Greens. T WE NEVER CLOSE. OPEN DAYS, NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS. T | Chri Price Li ristmas Frice List RICHMOND, red OPHELIA, KILLARNEY, WHITE KIL- Specials, 20 to 22'n...............$25.00 LARNEY Per 100 T select. 16: tO: 20H aes ai sir becae es -20.00 Specials, 20 to. 28210624164 g++ +$25,00 T Mediqint, TO-tttsiec-ds.¢ cae ne BS 0.43 15.00 Select, 18°: Z0-1hiy cao es dd soy tose 2ZO00 Shott.:8 tos Vat dee hehe oho lbw ace 10.00 Medium, 1Gsithc pe e500 i act eco tors 15.00 MOL OO AZAR ys era wae. 10.00 MILADY, red CECILE BRUNNER .............. 4.00 T ae 20 ae oo ee ROSES, our selection............... 12.00 T elec » to Liles bd heetee pad ene LEN: ee Mediunt, 16-11 e064 2caniad es 4. exruteas 15.00 PARN eT TONS, saucy pins wer, - ANG WHITE: 5 ica Seek fs 4c 00 tO 15:00 SNOPES tO) 7-18. cs eincmeea eds 10.00 : Pie CARNATIONS, fancy red.. 15.00 to 18.00 T MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL, COLUMBIA | VIOLETS .........-%............ 1.50 T AND PREMIER Per 100 | SWEET ALYSSUM ............... 50 ve pasar S410 AGAIN Scese es Bre SWEET PEAG.................... 200 pecials O O22, bea uae a Pa select; 18 to 24-ite soi. deceeeay caw, 2000 DAISIES .........-- 21s e ones eee 2.00 T Medium, 16-in..............000 00 15.00 | FERNS, per 1000................... 5.00 T Short Stoll 2ethe. ster och ee hoe 10.00 | ASPARAGUS, per bunch........... 30 I T Phone pe Wholesale Florists PRINCETON, The T Write for Price List on Rooted Cuttings and Potted Plants T T T T T T T T T T DECEMBER 7, 1922 > The Florists’ Review 23 SPECIAL XMAS PRICE LIST Our Store Is Open 7 O'Clock a. m. to 5 O’Clock p. m. Sundays and Holi- days we close at ‘noon. Florists’ Supplies EVERYTHING REDUCED FROM Established 1905 STRICTLY WHOLESALE FLORISTS Geo. H. Angermueller Co. 1324 Pine St. MAGNOLIA LEAVES (Dr. Dux Quality) Prepared Magnolia, brown, green or purple. Per box, about 800 leaves.........ceeceeeees $1.5 Five boxes or more, per box...........e008 1.40 Red Magnolias, per box..............00000e 1.90 IMMORTELLES Any color, per bunch.........¢. eereer rere $0.75 Any color, per dozen bunches............. 8.00 SANTA CLAUS Made of Red Cotton, neatly trimmed to make effective appearance, unbreakable. very suit- able for window or general decorations. 5-in. size, per box of 36........... cece eee $1.00 6-in. size, per box of 24........... Me casoaa bis, 3-570 a0 85 GREEN SHEET MOSS Pers large ‘bales vise otiiaciihoitascesae ded $1.50 Five bales or more, per bale................ 1.49 FANCY HANDLE BASKETS (With metal liners included) Prices vary from 50c to $2.00 each. We recommend ordering a sample assortment for about $10.00 to $12.00. TWIG BASKETS Made of natural twigs, some being covered with natural moss; a real novelty, and will sell at sight. Price per dozen Price per 50... Price per i00.. PLAIN CHIFFON About 35 to 40 yards to bolt. Can be had in any color. Per yd Satin edge, 2 inches wide................ $0.031, Satin edge, 4 inches wide................ 051, Satin edge, 6 inches wide................ .07 Satin edge, 12 inches wide................ 10 FANCY MATS For making pot covers, etc., in all desirable florists’ colors. Per dozen mats......ccc.cceccvcccseecseseecs $2.25 Variegated colors; fancy imprinted patterns. Per dozen mats.....cccscccescoccncsccseccs: $2.50 WATERPROOF CREPE PAPER All Colors, per dozen rolls..........0eeee00s $ 4.25 All colors, per 100 rolls..........eceeeeeees 33.00 FOX TAILS On long stem with foliage. These are made of silk chenille of various rich colors, three fox tails to each stem, just the thing to top off a fancy basket decoration, etc. Price per dozen stems..........cceeeeeeeees $ 1.25 Price per % gross SteMS..........00ee ee eee 6.50 Price per groSs SteMS.........eceeceeee eens 12.00 WIRE WREATHS (Painted Green) Sizes Per 199 WINCH oid :die sea Fae ckahs eee Aes s weknas ne bos 608% $ 6.00 IZ2iNCH is. hS os ins th con Sha eee ee oe ae 8.00 T4sinchy: “ese dived siigiiied oho Sarees wateaew ewes 10.00 W6-tnGhy [es saseiecoasead sis tacus eds 684 12.90 ISPINCH is. weeks seek cnmven oie den ceeenee 14.00 _ INCH Si-discevidis un cn ses neds bae ned aoe msieehes 17.00 BAANCH, owsisceiaisd pecie’s SapeT cae ee ae aaE CEE AS 21.00 2, ABCA sis. waes saci asin eevee debian s aebe et 25.00 Bell, Main 5397 Phones { Kinloch, Central 5275 LONG DISTANCE CONNECTION PAPIER MACHE WREATHS Light, durable, and just the thing for mak- ing Frieze Wreaths. Sizes Per 100 FIN Chis seeds caressa s va aye daeile s vee catale es lessees $1.25 Min eco ec ted Fhateae wieecdiape'e p08 bo woaieraaalen 2.00 BIN CH ys saci gs vealed cassis vie balgnda sees eects 3.00 10-InGhi-s 3545 dees) on awn ea wee saver wcuieew ase aies 4.00 V22d NCH. heise ods Ma cid aes ea taada daw erea wee nes 5.09 TF AINCUs Salcsea Vee beta naa ete eo me nae nets 6.00 IG-INCH® SaseSeas irae thacoaiedas p5-o ots MOR ER ERIN Os 7.50 25 or more wreaths of a size billed at 100 rate; on less quantities, price is lc each more. PREPARED LYCOPODIUM Splendid for general work, as for making wreaths, filling baskets, etc. Soft, pliable and everlasting. Per carton of 10 Ibs.......... cc cece eee eee $ 3.25 5 cartons or more, per carton.............. 3.90 100 -Abs.; Bulle. oiccccuiescccieneeedccieas cose tines 25.00 PINE CONES Per 100 Per 1000 Leah Re: S126! -6.6.c be cace nes ven alelgewaiedie. 8 $1.50 $12.00 Small Sizes. iascs.ces saa ews eeeecees 1.09 7.50 STATICE Natural, imported Statice, best quality; splendid for artificial, also design work. Peri IDS seers icieceisia lo viasie'Xa bee stats alain! Ste sieced ntiare Lathes $1.09 10 lb. lots or more, per Ib................04. -90 POPPY PODS AND THISTLES In_ various colors and tinted, splendid for making wreaths or other designs. Price per 100, assorted...........ccce cece ee ee $1.75 500 lots or more, assorted, per 100.......... 1.50 ARTIFICIAL COSMOS Most beautiful colors, all desirable, foliage on stem. 3 doz. assorted to box for.............00e0: $2.25 12*dOZ! sto BTOSS: [ORT cB ae’ daa salon tne sauee 8.00 ARTIFICIAL HOLLY SPRAYS Long stem, full of red berries, and small fo- liage, 3 spikes to each stem. Per dozen stems...........cccc eee eee e eens $ 1.25 Per: :@TO88) St@mS.c5o.cc'esae vec tiesecceeseces 13.50 ARTIFICIAL HOLLY BERRIES Always handy and desirable for Christmas use. PCr STOSS) ioe cei sidiaa Se uwediddig babs blea eal eoe $0.25 10 gross or more at..........ccee cece ee eeee .20 ARTIFICIAL NASTURTIUMS Most natural in appearance. Flower and bud, also foliage on each stem 3 dozen to a box for...........ccceceeceeee $ 3.75 12 dozen to a gross for.........cccceeeeeeee 13.50 St. Louis, Mo. JAPANESE FRIEZE BELLS Made of Red Frieze on papier mache bell forms and trimmed with green frieze, very catchy. 314-in. Bells, per doz.........cccceececceeees $1.06 5 -in. Bells, per doz......... ialssicena Herbie Rup atars 1.58 CHRISTMAS BELLS Xmas Red, Folding Tissue Paper Bells. 5-in. Bells, per doz........ccccecccccccccecs $0.25 7-in, Bells, per :dOZ tvcciscidarehagan oc.ntesees -40 9-in. Bells, per doz....... ccc cece cece coos 60 12-in. Bells, per dOz.......ccccccccsscccceces 80 15sin;. Bells;- per :dOZ. i cose5.ccceculceeserte see 1.25 RUSCUS Best quality Xmas red or green Ruscus. Per POUNG isi. 54S hi- cee. ole See eae Melanie eeawn $1.00 10: 1bs:. or ‘over, “per Ibis... cose sey ee tcacs 95 Best quality “‘Woodland” Ruscus, variegated autumn colors, desirable for fancy basket work, ete. Per large Dun ic.ccdicans ction venenesGerwuts $1.25 Green painted Ruscus, Ib.......... cece eee .60 JAPANESE ROPING (OR FRIEZE) Either Red or Green, 60 yds. to ball. Meditim size, per Dall!) c4 goes detans shawna wreesen $0.75 12) balls:-or More at... scisccseseaeccssageedaves -70 VELVET POINSETTIAS These are made of a perfect shade of Xmas Red Velveteen of fine quality, long stem with green foliage. A sure seller for the holiday trade. Per aS Tr Per Doz. 6Doz. Gross Earge Size ............008 $1.25 $6.50 $12.00 Medium size ........0..005 75 4.00 7.50 Small size, 4 to stem...... 1.25 6.50 12.00 BABY POINSETTIAS Splendid color, Xmas red, single stem. Can be used to many advantages. PET {RTOSS! 6 cxcsvece nea iece evens 0004 orovere xs oreipie'siaS-oreke $1.25 VIOLET CORSAGE A large ready-to-wear corsage of double vio- lets and leaves, tied with violet cord, stem wrapped with foil; look real, will sell on sight. packed one to a box. Bah) cesicwts ch sieu elles tinaiew's daa vide vase ad veda see $0.50 Half dozen, <. Q< PY 3 > AD Aare Func «Ze +2 et Bes, IN s\ CALPE ae, E Ee Lye a rs KIRK + See! CO > ~~ a i GARE vis ©1726 NY Ny LN SOA =, SS 2 ae 5 SIS avo’: = wer CaS, Te is TY’ : S ye 4 AY ss oD % t. RQ (Ns “AN | XMAS RED GOODS |f qJ IN GREAT DEMAND { Are your wants supplied? Ifjnot, don’t delay longer in ordering “Keystone Quality” “Super” Brilliant_Red_Frieze, Red_Ribbons, Red Fiber Ribbon, Red Poinsettias all sizes, Red Mats, Red Diana Grass, Holly Sprays all sizes, Red Dahlias, Red Roses, Red Carnations, Red Paper Cape Flowers, Natural Red Cape Flowers, Red Oak, Red Catkins— ALL RED GOODS‘and FINE WHITE STATICE Frosted Cones, Thistles, and all kinds of grasses in finest colorings. Write for our Beautiful Catalogue M. RICE CO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sen Can you conceive anything more beautiful for tying your holly wreaths and for Christmas decorations than a gorgeous holly-red Satin Ribbon with silver tinsel stripes woven throughout the ribbon, appearing as though the ribbon was covered with glistening snow? Orders being booked demonstrate that this is the most effective holiday Ribbon we have ever produced. PRICES PRICES PRICES No. 2 $0.75 per piece of 10 yards No. 22 $2.40 per piece of 10 yards No. 80 $3.60 per piece of 10 yards No. 5 1.10 per piece of 10 yards No. 40 2.80 per piece of 10 yards No. 120 4.32 per piece of 10 yards Don’t hesitate a minute after reading this advertisement, but write immediately for a reser- vation of this ribbon. You have our assurance that nothing prettier or more practical has ever been put on the market. May we send you for the Holidays, subject to your approval, an assortment of 25 pieces off our newest corsage ribbons, prices ranging from 75 cents to $1.50 per piece. WERTHEIMER BRO Ss THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J. — BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK 4 | SE ey, Amy N vy > a WK, La = == 4 1g } 435 vy é 4 €. ¥ Stet TAS FHL Mirena CTIA TTMMATMTUNTITHITICIIITTTH 5 zs se) 2 oe TREY ==, CELEBRATING OUR > SILVER JUBILEE With more than usual warmth The Review sends ‘‘Merry Christmas’’ with the holiday number this year, for it celebrates the beginning of the paper’s second quarter century. Last week’s issue completed its twenty- fifth year, which presents some interesting comparisons with the first. WENTY-FIVE years ago this week, December 2, 1897, the first issue of The Review made its appear- ance. It was seventy-two & pages in size, though later, when the first enthusiasm at its birth had subsided, “the paper shrank to half, and at times one-third, that size. But its growth, after the unsteady years of infancy were past, was constant. Not for twelve years has an issue with so few as seventy-two pages been printed. And not in the last two years has an issue been printed of even so few as twice the number of pages in that first number. In the quarter century covered by the life of The Review the trade has grown with great rapidity, particularly in the last decade. With the trade, this publication has grown apace. For illus- tration, one might note that the first volume of The Review, comprising the first six months’ issues, contained 992 pages, and that during the last month— mind you, month—of the twenty-fifth year of the paper, 932 pages were printed. The second volume, covering the last half of The Review’s first year, contained 698 pages; in only one month —dull July—in its twenty-fifth year did The Review print so few pages. -——— During its entire | first year 1,690 | | | pages were printed. The total number of pages printed in its twenty-fifth year was 8,358, or nearly five times the num- ber printed in the first year. To visualize the comparative size of the first year’s is- sues of The Review and the twenty-fifth year’s, one may glance at the illus- tration on this page. The volume contain- | ing the first fifty- HY two issues measures three and _ three- quarters inches in thickness. The four volumes which hold the twenty - fifth year’s issues make a stack © slightly over eighteen inches high. The volume on the left weighs One Volume Containing First Year’s Issues. twelve pounds; the pile on the right weighs fifty-six pounds—a fair amount of reading matter for $2, don’t you think? In circulation the growth of the pa- per has been equally noteworthy. Twenty-five years ago the first issue ap- ALLOW me to congratulate The Review on the occasion of its silver jubilee. It has from its beginning until the present day been the most progressive florists’ trade journal in the United States. May it continue to progress during the next twenty- five years, under the able management it now has, in the interest of horticul- ture. J. A. Peterson, Cincinnati, O. peared with this editorial paragraph: “‘Tf this sample number pleases you, please show your appreciation by send- ing in your subscription promptly.’’ Evidently many were pleased, and a list of several hundred subscribers was soon formed. As years have passed and the trade has grown, still more have shown their pleasure and their appreciation, until today, printing as Four Volumes Containing Twenty-fifth Year’s Issues. Twenty-five Years Old, and See How We've Grown! many as 13,800 copies, The Review enjoys the largest circulation of any horticultural trade paper ever pub- lished. Its readers are found in every state of the Union and in every one of its territories. Many copies go to for- eign lands; in fact, they go to every continent on the globe. And today its advertising columns contain offers from foreign countries, though few, as well as from the trade in all parts of the United States. What a stack of 13,800 copies means, may best be indicated by saying that it would exceed the Capitol at Washing- ton in height if it were a small summer issue and the Wrigley building, in Chi- cago, if it were a special number of this one’s thickness. The paper re- quired each week varies from six and one-half tons in summer, to nine and one-half tons for an issue like this. The high cost of publishing has grown with the rest. Postage was a fraction of a cent a copy when The Review was founded and the old second-class rate of 1 cent per pound prevailed. Nowadays, with the larger size of the paper and the high zone rates established by Con- gress during the war—which are still maintained—the average postage per copy is 4 cents, or less than a subscriber pays for his paper. In the distant zones the rate is 7%, and even 9 cents per copy—the Pacific coast trade gets a bargain at the subscription price of $2 per year. In cold figures it appears that The Review paid in post- age in its twenty- fifth year an amount that exceeded its total income for the first year of its his- tory. Now you know where the publishers’ money goes! It may be a mat- ter of some pride to the trade at large, as well as to the publishers, that the head of the house which prints this paper recently stated that today The Review was the largest trade journal ‘‘job’? in Chicago. Such a fact reflects the im- 44 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 PS EK > —< = rs EWP, AS HT OO Si oe cs PY Oa a) 4 . POLESER Nb SPz5+S5 fax" SX< pag gS A he CAIN TIN STB Ce SNS SSF eS SS) \ ; AP} .¥ LD _ XMAS RED GOODS IN GREAT DEMAND ‘ ) Are your wants supplied? Ifjnot,don’t delay longer in ordering “Keystone Quality” ( “Super” Brilliant Red Frieze, Red Ribbons, Red Fiber \ ee eee ees ee ~~ oe Ribbon, Red Poinsettias all sizes, Red Mats, Red Diana aN Grass, Holly Sprays all sizes, Red Dahlias, Red Roses, wey Red Carnations, Red Paper Cape Flowers, Natural Red Cape Flowers, Red Oak, Red Catkins— ALL RED GOODS and FINE WHITE STATICE Frosted Cones, Thistles, and all kinds of grasses in finest colorings. Write for our Beautiful Catalogue M. RICE CO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Oh Sensational Christmas Red Ribbon Can you conceive anything more beautiful for tying your holly wreaths and for Christmas decorations than a gorgeous holly-red Satin Ribbon with silver tinsel stripes woven throughout the ribbon, appearing as though the ribbon was covered with glistening snow? rders being booked demonstrate that this is the most effective holiday Ribbon we have ever produced. PRICES PRICES PRICES No. 2 $0.75 per piece of 10 yards No. 22 $2.40 per piece of 10 yards No. 80 $3.60 per piece of 10 yards No. S_ 1.10 per piece of 10 yards No. 40 2.80 per piece of 10 yards No. 120 4.32 per piece of 10 yards Don’t hesitate a minute after reading this advertisement, but write immediately for a reser- vation of this ribbon. You have our assurance that nothing prettier or more practical has ever been put on the market. May we send you for the Holidays, subject to your approval, an assortment of 25 pieces off eur newest corsage ribbons, prices ranging from 75 cents to $1.50 per piece. YOUR SER WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J. — BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK AY YAQUI OT) SUVUHU AN AADI LA TAUALULA ULL fifth year, which presents some WENTY-FIVE years ago this week, December 2, 1897, the first issue of The Review made its appear- anee. It was seventy-two > pages in size, though later, when the first enthusiasm at its birth had subsided, the paper shrank to half, and at times” one-third, that size. But its growth, after the unsteady years of infaney were past, was constant. Not for twelve vears has an issue with so few as seventy-two pages been printed. And not in the last two vears has an issue been printed of even so few as twice the number of pages in that first number. In the quarter century covered by the life of The Review the trade has grown with great rapidity, particularly in the last decade. With the trade, this publication has grown apace. For illus- tration, one might note that the first volume ot The Review, comprising the first six months’ contained 992 pages, and that during the jast month— mind vou, month—ot the twenty-fifth year of the paper, 982 were printed. The second volume, covering the last half of The Review’s first vear, contained 698 pages; —dull Julv-—in its did The Review print so few pages. During its entire first vear 1,690 pages were printed. The total humber of pages printed in its twenty-fifth vear was S558, or nenrls five times the num- ber printed first year. To. visualize the issues, pages in only one month twenty fifth vear in the comparative size oat the first sues of The Review and the twentv-fitt} vear’s 1s vear s, nie may alanee at the allus tration on this page The volume contin ing the first fitts two issues measures three ined three quarters Inches MWh The four volumes which hold thiekness. paper’s second quarter century. the twenty - fifth vear’s issues make a stack slightly over eighteen inches high. The on the Jett volume weighs One Volume Containing First Year's Issues. CELEBRATING OUR SILVER JUBILEE With more than usual warmth The Review sends ‘Merry Christmas”? Bull ay with the holiday number this year, for it celebrates the beginning of the twelve pounds; the pile on the right weighs fifty-six pounds—a fair amount of reading matter for $2, don’t vou think? In cireulation the growth of the pa per has been equally Twenty-five years ago the first issue ap ALLOW me to eongratulate The Review on the occasion of its silver jubilee, It has until the present day been the progressive florists’ trade journal in the United States. May it to progress during the from its be GUI most continu nert twenty five years, under the able management it now has, in the interest of horticul ture. J. A. Peterson, Cineinnati, O. peared with this editorial “Tf this sample number please show your appreciation by send ing in your subseription promptly. "’ Evidently many were pleased, and list of several hundred subscribers wis paragraph: pleases vou, soon formed. As years have pissed and the trade has grown, still more have shown their pleasure and thei appreciation, until today, printing as Last week’s issue completed its twenty interesting comparisons with the noteworthy. Four Volumes Containing Twenty -tifth Year's Tssues COU WA . EMI llieey, ee ~ Y | STUCCO PM MM ATM ill . rt ©. vi firs! many as 138,800 copies, The Review enjoys the largest circulation of any horticultural trade paper ever pub- lished. Its readers are found in every state of the Union and in every one of its territories. Many copies go to for- eign lands; in faet, they go to every continent on the globe, And today its advertising columns contain offers from foreign countries, though few, as well as from the trade in all parts of the United States. What a stack of T5,S00 copies means, may best be indieated by saving that it would exceed the Capitol at Washing ton in height if it were a small summer issue and the Wrigley building, in Chi eago, if it were a special number of this one’s thickness. The paper re quired each week varies from six and one-half tons in summer, to nine and one-half tons for an like this. The high cost of publishing has grown with the rest. fraction of a cent a copy when The Review was rounded and the old seeond-class rate of }eent per pound prevailed. Nowadays, with the larger size of the paper and the high zone rates established bv Con during the war—whieh are. still maintained—the average postage per copy is 4 eents, or less than a subseriber paper. In the distant zones the rate is even af issue Postage was a YLress pays tor his ite and cents per eopy-—the Pacifie coast trade eets a bargain at the subseription price of $2 per vear I) cold figures it appears thi The Review prid in post v In ots TWeNTEN htth vear am amount th exceeded Its ot eon forthe firs eur oft its his on Now vou re vhe thre ) ~ rs ? ontie ' es bea a) mat ot some price ' aT arg ns wel is 1oO thre thlishers, that the hievsted ot thi house White prints this PREper reeentl, stated that tods =— Mh Review Wiis thie largest trade journal §*job?? ain Chicago, Such Twenty-five Years Old, and See How We've Grown! facet reflects the in 46 The Florists’ Review DeceMBER 7, 1922 portance of our trade among the indus- tries of the country, as well as the indi- vidual success of the publication. GLANCE AT FIRST ISSUE. Looking Through Its Pages. To go ‘‘way back when’’ The Review was new and examine the first number of the paper would no doubt be inter- esting to every reader, but unfortunate- ly copies of that first issue, which ap- peared the day of December 2, 1897, are few and hard to find. A few of the steadfast readers of The Review named in the list on another page have had their copies of the paper bound each year, but only a few. Others may, how- ever, glance at those pages in a second- hand way here. From the start the reading columns of The Review contained contributions from the most eminent figures in the trade, and this fact is nowhere more noticeable than in that first issue. The first article in it was one on the culture of chrysanthemums by Charles H. Totty. It was followed by one, on ‘‘ The Status of the Chrysanthemum,’’ by E. G. Hill, in which he sought to discuss the rea- sons for the lack of success reported by those who conducted autumn flower shows in that day, a discussion that, it appears from subsequent issues, called forth the expression of views from many other persons. Eminent Contributors. Notes on cattleyas and their culture, in that first issue, were contributed by J. Robinson, of Madison, N. J., and re- marks on park planting, by J. A. Petti- grew, superintendent of parks at Boston, Mass. Fred Dorner, of illustrious mem- ory, supplied the carnation notes. An article on cannas at Riverton, N. J., was from the pen of J. D. Eisele. Arthur Herrington wrote on hardy flowers for forcing, and Daniel K. Herr supplied ‘“‘A New Fumigating Idea.’’ W. H. Taplin furnished some seasonable cul- tural notes in addition to those written by William Scott, and supplied a bit of FIRST ADVERTISERS Here is the list of those who advertised in the first issue of The Review. And in bold-face type appear the names of those who, after twenty-five years, advertise in this number. More names would be in bold-face if those were so distinguished whose successors are today using The Re- view’s columns; for instance, the firm of Ellis & Pollworth is now the C. C. Pollworth Co.; the firm of Reinberg Bros. has been split into George Reinberg and Peter Reinberg, wee both present advertisers; the firm of Nathan Smith & Son is now Elmer D . Smith & Co., and still other similar changes might be noted. Many of those original advertisers are now dead or out of business, as those to whom the names are familiar will recall. So it is evidence of the fidelity of those old friends—and perhaps of their esteem of The Review’s service—that more than one-third of the orig- inal list are today advertisers in this publication. Allen, C. H., Floral Park, N. Y. American Bulb Co., Short Hills, N. J. American Jadoo Co. ; Philadelphia, Pa. Amling, E. C., Chicago, Ill, Anthony, Florence, Reading, Pa. Baker, W. J., Philadelphia, Pa, Baldwin, A. J., Newark. O. Barnard & Co., W. W., Chicago, Il. Bassett & Washburn, Hinsdale, Ill. Berger & Co., H. H., New York, N. Y. Blane & Co., A., Philadelphia, Pa. Boerner, Fred, Cape May City, N. J. Boyd, J. H. H., Cagle, Tenn. Breitmeyer & Sons, Detroit, Mich. Burpee & Co., W. Atlee, Philadelphia, Pa. Carroll, Thomas E., Clayton, Mo. Clark Bros., New York, N. Y. Cleary & Co. ., New York, N. Y. Clucas & Boddington Co., New York, N. Y. Cottage Gardens, Queens, N. Y. Dillon, J. L., Bloomsburg, Pa. Dorner & Sons Co., F., Lafayette, Ind. Dreer, Henry A., Philadelphia, Pa. Eggert, August, East St. Louis, Il. Elliott, W. H., Brighton, Mass. Ellis & Pollworth, Milwaukee, Wis. Emmans, George M., Newton, N. J. Florists’ Hail Ass’n, Saddle River, N. J. Gibbons, H. W., New York, N. Y. Graham, Hugh, Philadelphia, Pa. Grossman, C. M., Wolcottville, Ind. Heacock, "Joseph, Wyncote, Pa, Hagenburger, Carl, Mentor, O. Hancock & Son, Geo., Grand Haven, Mich. Heinl, John G., Terre Haute, Ind, Herrmann, A., New York, N. Y. Herr, A. M., Lancaster, Pa, Herr, D. K., Lancaster, Pa. Herrington, A., Madison, N. J. Hill & Co., E. G., Richmond, Ind. Hippard, E., Youngstown, 0. Hunt, E. H., Chicago, Il. Jacob & Co., Chas. W., New York, N. Y. Joosten, C. H., New York, N. Y. Kasting, W. F., Buffalo, N. Y. Keeler, J. G., Rochester, N. Y. Keenan’s Seed Store, Chicago, Ill. Kelsey, H. P., Boston, Mass. Kennicott Bros. Co., Chicago, Ill, Kraber, W. G., New Bedford, Mass. Krick, W. C., Brooklyn, N. Y. Kuehn, C. A., St. Louis, Mo. Kuhl, George A., Pekin, Ill. Lager & Hurrell, Summit, WN. J. Lippincott, Miss OC. H., Minneapolis, Minn. Littlefield, H. F., Worcester, Mass. Lockland Lumber Co., Lockland, O. Long, D. B., Buffalo, N. Y. Louisville Tobacco Co., Louisville, Ky. Lynch, W. E., Chicago, Ill. MacDonald & McManus, New York, N. Y. Millang & Co., New York, N. Y. Moninger Co., J. C., Chicago, Ill. Moon, Samuel C., Morrisville, Pa. Moore & Simon, Philadelphia, Pa. Morris Floral Co., Morris, Ill. Mound City Cut Flower Co., St. Louis, Mo. Nanz & Neuner, Louisville, rade Palmer Co., R. T., New York, N. Y. Payton & Bennett, 4 Paeingteld. 0 3 Pennock, sane)? +» Phi ose Pa. Pierson Co, F . R., Tarrytown, N. Y. Plenty’s Hort. Works, Jersey City, N. J. Prince & Co., A. G., Chicago, Il. Quaker City Machine Co., Richmond, Ind. Randall, A. L., Chicago, Ill. Reasoner Bros., Oneco, Fla. Redfield, Bradley, Glenside, Pa. Reed & Keller, New York, N. Y. Regan Printing House, Chicago, Ill, Reid, Edward, Philadelphia, Pa, Reinberg Bros., Chicago, Ill. Reuter, S. J., Westerly, R. Rice & Co., M., Philadelphia, Ba. Rogers Park Floral Co., Chicago, Ill. Rolker & Son, A., New York, N. Y. Russell, S. J., Jersey City, N. J. Salter, W. H., Rochester, N. Y. Schiller, J. L., New York, N. Y. Schmidt & Co., J. C., Bristol, Pa. Schneider, Fred, Cleveland, 0. Schwahn’s Sons, J. G., Minneapolis, Minn. Scollay, John A., New York, N. Y. Simmons & Co., W. P., Geneva, O. Smith & Son, Nathan, Adrian, Mich. Smith, Mfg tag C., Philadelphia, Pa. Smith Co., W. & T., Geneva, N. Y. Soltau, C., Jersey City, N. J. Standard Fertilizer Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Steffens, E., New York, N. Y. Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, 0. Stumpp & Walter Co., New York, N. Y. Taplin, S., Detroit, Mich. Vaughan, McKellar & Winterson, Chicago. Weatherby, G. W., Chillicothe, Mo. Weber & Sons, H., Oakland, Md. Whitton & Sons, Utica, N. Y. - Winter & Glover, Chicago, Ill. Wittbold, George, Chicago, Il. Witterstaetter, R., Sedamsville, 0. Wors, C. W., St. Louis, Mo. Wotherspoon, James R., Fplladerpnie. Pa. Young, Thomas, Jr., New York description that accompanied an illus- tration of Nephrolepis davalloides fur- cans. **Our General Introduction.’’ One of the features of great interest of the early issues of The Review was what was called, ‘‘Our General Intro- duction.’’ This consisted of a page of portraits of well known persons in the trade. The page in the first issue con- tained twenty-nine portraits. They. were of the following men: O. W. Frese, Chicago. W. E. Lynch, Chicago. A. G. Prince, Chicago. ©. W. McKellar, of Vaughan, McKellar & Winterson, Chicago. E. H. Hunt, Chicago. BH. H. Giesy, of the Lockland Lumber Co., Lockland, O. E. E. Peiser, of Kennicott Bros. Co., Chicago. W. BE. Doyle, Boston. R. W. Clucas, of Clucas & Boddington Co., New York. G. H. Peiser, of Kennicott Bros. Co., Chicago. J. A. Evans, originator of the Challenge ven- tilator, Richmond, Ind. F. R. Pierson, Tarrytown, N. Y. William F. Dreer, Philadelphia. William F. Gude, Washington, president-elect of the Society of American Florists. O. P. Bassett, of Bassett & Washburn, Chi- cago. Walter Mott, with Henry A. Dreer, Philadel- phia. Charles H. Totty, Madison, N. J. A. T. Boddington, of Clucas & Boddington Co., New York. Adam Graham, Cleveland, O., president of the Society of American Florists. Ries W. Ward, of Cottage Gardens, Queens, 3. . L. A. Teagle, Richmond, Ind. P. J. Hauswirth, Chicago. Arnold Ringier, with W. W. Barnard & Co., Chicago. A. Gude, Washington, D. C. Flint Kennicott, of Kennicott Bros. Co., Chi- cago. Charles F. Feast, Baltimore. A. Herrington, Madison, N. J. Lloyd Vaughan, of Vaughan, McKellar & Win- terson, Chicago. J. D. Bisele, of Henry A. Dreer, Philadelphia. William Scott. A biographical sketch and a portrait of William Scott introduced that able floricultural writer, whose Florists’ Manual was, before it went out of print, the stanchest staff many a florist has had in conducting his business. In ad- dition to furnishing for The Review’s columns notes of a general cultural char- acter—which were the more widely read because one was always sure to find, in the midst of the driest description of cultural methods, those keen flashes of humor which won to William Scott the widest circle of interested readers any writer on floricultural topics has ever had—he also contributed news of the Buffalo market, which he did in an inimitable style, as witness this para- graph from that first issue: ‘‘Sad and depressing indeed have been the at- mospheric conditions and precipitation superfluous for some days past in this region, and from the dark clouds which hung around, it must have extended far and wide.’’? He remarks, ‘‘ Violets have kept up steadily in good demand and prices have consequently been aristo- eratic,’’ and comments, ‘‘It was a lit- tle hard on a man after nearly three months’ immunity from drummers to have two of the species call in on one morning.’’ For those who look back with a sigh upon the pre-Volstead days, the closing paragraph of that Buffalo letter may have been intended. Telling of a visit to Rochester, William Scott wrote, ‘‘Our last call was on Allie Salter, when in strolled Charley Vick, our old opposing baseball pitcher. To show you how well we had spent our time, in discussing some cheese and crackers and its concomitants, Mr. Vick Sa wn _ ee DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 47 ing notices are previously sent. A. Aitken, Mark, Springfield, Mass. Amling, Albert F., Maywood, II. Ammann, J. F., Edwardsville, Ill. Aue, H. F. W., St. Louis, Mo. Avery, F. P., Tunkhannock, Pa. Baer, John, Raspeburg, Md. Balmer, J. A., Cle Elum, Wash. Basler, G., Buffalo, N. Y. Bauscher, Louis, Freeport, Ill. Bauske, H. A., Chicago, Ill. Bertermann Bros. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Beu, Frank, Chicago, Ill. Beyer, Charles, St. Louis, Mo. Bigelow & Son, J. C., Utica, N. Y. Blair, James, Staatsburg, N. Y. Blazys, John, Bridgeport, Conn. Boehringer Bros., Bay City, Mich. Boock, Christ, New Ulm, Minn. Braje, John D., Chicago, Ill. Broadfield, Ed, West Kingston, R. I. Brown, Peter, Lancaster, Pa. Brown & Son, R. S., Kansas City, Mo. Brust, John, Columbus, O. Buckwell, Albert, Maitland, Fla. Buettner, Emil, Park Ridge, Ill. Burk, Louis, Philadelphia, Pa. Burki, Fred, Los Angeles, Cal. Cc. Cann, John, New Haven, Conn. Cass, W. & T., Geneva, N. Y. Caton, George E., Zanesville, 0. Chapin Bros., Lincoln, Neb. Chase Co., Benj., Derry Village, N. H. Collins, George, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cook, John A., Baltimore, Md. Corbett, George, Cincinnati, 0. Cremer, F. E., Hanover, Pa. Crosbie, James, Groton, Mass. D. Dailledouze Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y. Davis, John W., Winnebago, Wis. DeMuth & Sons, P. R., Connellsville, Pa. Drake, F. I., Pittsfield, Mass. Drury, H. F., Galesburg, II. Duerr, Chas., Newark, 0. E, Eber Seed Co., Quincy, Ill. Egan, W. C., Highland Park, III. Eisele, J. D., Riverton, N. J. F. Feast & Son, Samuel, Baltimore, Md. Fillmore & Son, F. J., St. Louis, Mo. Finger, W. A., Hicksville, N. Y. Fischer, Henry, Raspeburg, Ind. Fischer, John C., Cleveland, O. Frost, James, Greenville, 0. G. Gano, Nixon H., Martinsville, Ind. Gebhardt, C. H., Lake Geneva, Wis. Gelven, Chas. H., St. Louis, Mo. George, E. B., Painesville, 0. Gindra, Conrad C., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Gould, J. H., Middleport, N. Y. Graham, Geo. L., Bradford, Pa. Graham & Son, A., Cleveland, O. Green, C. H., Fremont, Neb. Green, F. C., Providence, R. I. Grossart, Gust. W., Belleville, Il. Guenther, C. F., Hamburg, N. Y. gave us a searching look and _ said, ‘When did you come here?’ Answer, ‘10:30 a. m.’ ‘Have you seen George Savage?’ ‘We have.’ ‘Then I must say you are in mighty good condition for what you have passed through.’ ”’ Market Reports. The New York market report in that first issue was supplied by Harry A. Bunyard, who acted as eastern manager in the early days of The Review. The only correspondent who is still writing for the news columns of The Review and who contributed to that first issue, THEY’VE READ THEM ALL! On the subscription list of The Review today are the names of 182 members of the trade who have been paid-in-advance readers for the entire twenty-five years in which the paper has been issued. They received the first issue and will receive this issue, and they have received every issue between, without exception or interruption. There are many other present subscribers to The Review who also received the first issue, but who failed to receive all the intervening numbers, either because they allowed their subscription to lapse or because they failed to renew promptly—since any name is promptly removed from the list upon expiration, of which two warn- H. Hack, William, Indianapolis, Ind. Haentze, Sr., B., Fond du Lac, Wis. Hahn, R. T., New York, N. Y. Hannam, Henry, West Chester, Pa. Hansen, Henry, Catskill, N. Y. Harbison, S. M., Danville, Ky. Harkett, W. A., Dubuque, Ia. Hartje, John, Indianapolis, Ind. Heidenreich, John, Indianapolis, Ind. Heinl & Son, John G., Terre Haute, Ind. Herzog, Max, St. Louis, Mo. Hill, William, Toronto, Ont. Hitz, L. E., Madison, Ind. Horlacher, Walter, Dayton, 0. Hoffmeister Floral Co., Amelia, O. Humphrey, C. B., Rome, N. Y. I, Imlay, John D., Zanesville, O. Indermuhle, G., Portland, Ore. J. Juergens, B., Peoria, Ill. Jurgens, Carl H., Newport, R. I. K. Keil, John, East Liverpool, O. Kienle, Rupert, Philadelphia, Pa. Klehm’s Nurseries, Arlington Heights, II. Knees, William, Moline, Ill. Koose, J. D., Phillipsburg, N. J. Kreitling Co., Walter, Chicago, Il. Kring Bros., Fairbury, Il. L. Larkan, G. W., Centralia, Mo. Leaver, Geo., Los Angeles, Cal. Lebanon Greenhouses, Lebanon, Pa. Lee, Alfred E., Bedford, O. Leizmann, Ed, Latrobe, Pa. Lengenfelder, C., Denver, Colo. Linnemann, J. T., Flushing, N. Y. Loeffler & Benke, Watertown, Wis. M. McGowan, James, Saegerstown, Pa. McIntire, J. W., Fulton, Mo. McPheron, R. A., Litchfield, Ill. Madsen & Christensen, Carlstadt, N. J. Mandl, Michael, St. Paul, Minn. Markee, Mrs. A. E., Reedsburg, Wis. Massmann, F. W., Montclair, N. J. Morrison, John, Norwich, Conn. Murchie, John, Sharon, Pa. Murphy, C. Alfred, Cincinnati, O. Murray, Miss J. E., Kansas City, Mo. Myers, B. S., Lancaster, N. Y. N. Newell, Arthur, Kansas City, Mo. Newman's Flower Shoppe, St. Louis, Mo. Nicholson, William, Framingham, Mass. Niessner, H., Johnstown, Pa. 0. Oelschig & Son., A. C., Savannah, Ga. Ogilvie, Alex, Canandaigua, N. Y. Olm, Paul M., Bath, Me. Ostertag Bros., St. Louis, Mo. P. Park Floral Co,, Denver, Colo. Pedersen, Andrew, Oak Park, Il. Pillsbury, I. L., Galesburg, Il. Pittendreigh, W., Linwood, Mass. is J. J. Beneke, of St. Louis. Another contributor of those days who still writes for these columns is Walter Mott, whose portrait in that first issue would create some interest among his numerous friends today. The Baltimore news letter was supplied by Charles F. Feast, and other contributions were sup- plied by similarly well known members of the trade. The wholesale market price lists of that day were interesting, particularly as regards the varieties of roses avail- able. On the New York market were The following, it may be said without qualification, have received every one of the 1,305 issues of The Review, and with this start on their twenty-sixth year as subscribers to the publication: Poindexter, L. L., Hartford, Conn. Poole & Purllant, Winchester, Ky. Puvogel, H. J., St. Paul, Minn. R Rauppius, A., Long Island City, N. Y. Rayner, Wm., Oconomowoc, Wis. Robbins, Jesse, Carlisle, Pa. Root, Cyrus, Laurel, Md. Roth, Herman, Lafayette, Ind. Russler, Jacob, Morgan Park, III. Ryerson, U. C., Newark, N. J. S. Salter Bros., Rochester, N. Y. Schiffman, R., Pasadena, Cal. Schneider, A. H., Oak Park, Ill. Schnelle, Fred, St. Louis, Mo. Schols, James, Grand Rapids, Mich. Schreiber, F. A., Indianapolis, Ind. Schwab, Henry, Zanesville, O. Schwerdt & Berner, Forks, N. Y. Scott, R. W. G., St. Louis, Mo. Seipp, Charles C., Baltimore, Md. Shrader, J. W., Mattoon, Ill. Simpson, Harry, Sharon Hill, Pa. Sladen, Frank, Cohasset, Mass. Smely, J. M., Aurora, Il. Smith, Chas. L., Penn Grove, N. J. Spy Hill Conservatories, Fishkill, N. Y. Stache, Herman C., Manchester, N. H. Stark, Paul, Liberty, Mo. State Nursery Co., Helena, Mont. Staudt, Theo., Rockville, Conn. Stroh, Louis C., Batavia, N. Y. Strohlein, G. A., Riverton, N. J. Swaby, R. W., St. Charles, Il. Swenson, Gustav, Elmhurst, III. Symond, W. T., Decorah, Ia. T. Taylor, Edw. J., Greens Farms, Conn. Teilmann, Gunnar, Johnson City, Tenn. Thiemann, Hermann, Owosso, Mich. Thost, G. M., De Soto, Mo. Tobler, Hans, Three Rivers, Mich. U. Ude, Jr., F. W., St. Louis, Mo. Underwood Bros., Columbus, O. Vv. Vesey, W. J. & M.S., Fort Wayne, Ind, Vreeland, Geo. W., Athenia, N. J. Ww. Waldbart, George, St. Louis, Mo. Walters, George, Ross, Cal. Ward & Co., G. M., Peabody, Mass. Washburn & Sons, A., Bloomington, II, Weaver, Augustus, Massillon, 0. Wickham, William, Adrian, Mich. Wienhoeber, Ernst, Chicago, Ill Willard, Florence A., Providence, R. I. Wilmore, W. W., Denver, Colo. Windmiller Co., Mankato, Minn. Winterich, Christ, St. Petersburg, Fla. Wirt, W. J.,: Parsons, Kan. Wise, Fred W., East Aurora, N. Y. Y. Yeager, Andrew L., Allentown, Pa. Z. Zweifel, Nic., Milwaukee, Wis. ed sss | American Beauty, Bride, Bridesmaid, Testout, Carnot, Meteor, Morgan and Perle. On the Chicago market were quoted these varieties and also Kaiserin and Niphetos, while in St. Louis, La France, Mermet and Wootton also ap- peared. Editorial Aims. The paragraphs of comment on the first editorial page, from the pen of the founder, G. L. Grant, carried statements which have guided the makers of the paper from that day to this, though it is now more than fifteen years since he 48 ceased active participation in the paper’s management and nearly ten since he died. One of them read thus: ‘“We are not ashamed of this issue of The Florists’ Review, but we shall do better in the future. We intend to make this paper one which will.com- pare favorably with any other publica- tion in the world.’’ The service to readers on all subjects relating to the trade which The Review has made it a prime aim to maintain was fore- shadowed by this invitation: ‘‘The editor invites you to send in any ques- tions of trade interest you would like answered. He will get a practical and helpful answer for you if the question is answerable.’’ CHRYSANTHEMUM SOCIETY. Examining Committees. The committees appointed by the Chrysanthemum Society of America to £9G°525¢25 oc Sox x sense ee oe = PSe Sorc = SOOCIC BUDGET BEFORE CONGRESS. Of Department of Agriculture. Approximately $81,250,000 will be re- quired for the activities of the Depart- ment of Agriculture during the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1923, according to estimates submitted to Congress De- cember 4 through the budget bureau. The appropriations of $81,251,613 asked by the department are $19,000,000 over the appropriations made for this year, and this sum contemplates neither the annual free distribution of seeds, which costs approximately $360,000, nor any activities which may be authorized by Congress during the year. An appropriation of $44,680 is asked by the bureau of plant industry for studying and testing commercial seeds; this includes the testing of samples of grass, clover, alfalfa and lawn grass seed secured in the open market, and the publishing of the results of such tests and the names of the persons sell- ing the seed in all cases where samples are found to be adulterated or mis- branded. This appropriation also is for the purpose of enabling the bureau to carry out the provisions of the act pro- hibiting the importation of seeds unfit for seeding purposes. For the eradication of the barberry bush $200,000 is asked, and $272,505 for the investigation and improvement of cereals and the study and control of cereal diseases, and investigations in cultivating and breeding flax for seed purposes. Arlington Item Reduced $50,000. The usual appropriation of $15,000 is asked for the care of the department’s gardens and grounds in Washington, and $20,500 is provided for the general experiment farm at Arlington, Va. This last is a reduction of $50,000 from the present appropriation. Investigations, in codperation with states or privately owned nurseries, into methods of propagating fruit trees, or- namental and other plants, and the study of stocks used in propagating such plants and methods of growing them, Bee a oro eo eS eSeSeSeSe5r SOME IS FOR US PTT Tas eee es eee eee eee een The Florists’ Review examine new varieties of chrysanthe- mums have submitted reports of the season as follows: At Cincinnati, O., November 18, Rosa Raisa, pink, Japanese incurved, submitted by Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich., scored as follows on the commercial scale: Color, 19; form, 12; fullness, 7; stem, 14; foliage, 13; substance, 13; size, 8; total, 86. At Cincinnati, O., November 18, Florera, yel- low, anemone, submitted by Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich., scored as follows: Color, 36; 4 fa eae stem and foliage, 17; fullness, 18; to- al, 5 At Cincinnati, O., November 18, Bronzito, bronze, pompon, submitted by Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich, scored as follows: Color, 38; form, 20; stem and foliage, 17; fullness, 20; total, 95. At Cincinnati, O., November 18; Corneto, pink, Japanese incurved, submitted by Elmer D. Smith & Co., Adrian, Mich., scored as follows on the commercial scale: Color, 17; form, 18; fullness, 9; stem, 14; foliage, 14; substance, 10; size, 9; total, 86. Scored as follows on the exhibition seale: Color, 18; stem, 5; foliage, 5; fullness, 14; form, 14; depth, 14; size, 25; total, 90. At Chicago, Ill., November 18,:Miss Lela Ran- dall, clear yellow, incurved, submitted by Ran- dalls, Florists, 4907 College avenue, Indianapo- lis, Ind., scored as follows on the commercial scale: Color, 18; form, 15; fullness, 10; stem, 12; foliage, 13; substance, 15; size, 8; total, ¥1. Charles W. Johnson, Sec’y. 6252 or 525252 oe 62525 626 e5¢e5e5e5 # ba isl for the purpose of providing American sources of stocks, cuttings or other propagating materials, will cost $20,000. The sum of $125,000 is asked for in- vestigations in foreign seed and plant introductions, including the study, col- lection, purchase, testing, propagation and distribution of rare and valuable seeds, bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cut- tings and plants from foreign countries; and $115,000 for the purchase, propaga- tion, testing and distribution of new and rare seeds, for which $36,600 may be used, and for the investigation and improvement of grasses, alfalfa, clover and other forage crops. Insect and Disease Researches. Many important insect and disease investigations are planned, and $60,000 is asked for investigations of citrous canker; $111,935 for investigations of orchard and fruit tree diseases; $81,115 for investigations of diseases of forest and ornamental trees and shrubs; $200,- 000 for control, in codperation with state, county or local authorities, or in- dividuals or organizations, who must match the government’s expenditures with an equal amount, of the white pine blister rust; $127,000 for investigations of diseases of cotton, potatoes, truck and forage crops and drug and related plants. A fund of $45,060 is sought for in- vestigations into organic causes of in- fertility of soil and for remedial meas- ures, and $50,000 is asked for soil bac- teriology and plant nutrition investiga- tions. Crop technological investiga- tions, including a study of plant-infest- ing nematodes, will cost $42,440, and $66,860 is asked for investigations of the physiology of crop plants and for testing and breeding new varieties. Investigations of fruits, fruit trees, grasses, drug and medicinal plants will cost $77,000, and $132,500 is asked for studies in the acclimatization and adaptation of crops introduced from tropical regions. Investigations, tests and improvement of plants yielding drugs, spices, poisons and oils will cost $39,820, and it is estimated that $30,800 DECEMBER 7, 1922 will be required for the improvement and utilization of wild plants and for determining the distribution of weeds and means of their control. The forest service estimates that $125,640 will be required for the pur- chase of tree seed, cones and nursery stock for planting in national forests. The bureau of chemistry has asked appropriations of $56,260 for investiga- tions and experiments in the utilization of raw materials grown in this country, and $20,000 for the investigation and development of methods of manufactur- ing insecticides and fungicides. Several soil investigations are planned by the bureau of soils, and $12,250 is asked for physical investigations of properties which determine productiv- ity, $60,000 for investigations of fer- tilizers and other soil amendments, and $120,000 for investigations of soils. A number of important activities are conducted by the bureau of entomology, and an appropriation of $203,500 is sought for investigations of the habits of insects injurious and beneficial to agriculture, horticulture and arboricul- ture, and work in exterminating those found to be injurious. A fund of $170,000 is asked for investigations of the Hessian fly, grasshopper, chinch bug and other insects affecting cereal and forage crops; $60,000 for investiga- tions of insects affecting forests; $123,000 for insects affecting truck crops, and $71,500 for insects affecting citrous and other tropical and subtrop- ical fruits, including studies of control of the Mediterranean and other fruit flies. ; Three-Fourths Million for Quarantine. The fight against the brown-tail and gypsy moths will cost $531,000, it is estimated; $200,000 is sought for the fight against the European corn borer, and $25,000 to meet the emergency caused by the recent introduction and rapid multiplication of the Mexican bean beetle. A fund of $401,400 is asked by the bureau of agricultural economics for the collection, publication and distribu- tion of its market reports on seeds and other commodities. The bureau of home economics seeks $125,000 for en- forcement of the act preventing the manufacture, sale or transportation of adulterated or misbranded insecticides or fungicides. WE WISH to congratulate The Review upon the wonderful strides it has made in the twenty-five years of its existence. The florists owe a great deal to this paper for the present high standing that floriculture holds in the various vocations of life. Joseph H. Hill, Richmond, Ind. Estimates submitted by the federal horticultural board show that $306,490 will be needed to enable it to carry on its quarantine work under the act of August 20, 1912, and its other activities. Other estimates from the department ask for $411,400 for the extermination of the pink bollworm, and for $13,000 for the control of the parlatoria date seale, The Botanic Garden asks $30,000 for the repair and reconstruction of the main conservatory and _ greenhouses, the total appropriations asked for the garden being $120,962. T. N.S. aR te Ei at NARI 3 elle eC sie ANS ait peak ee Oe Nene en Oe ay Oe cee DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 625c5¢ plete luisa) edslem ae ah ahah | oe aie te | che | ete te | ae a Seocoe5 | PRICES THEN AND NOW. Perusing Penn’s First Books. The florists’ industry has made tre- mendous strides in the last quarter of a century; if anyone doubts it, let him look over his sales books of twenty-five years ago and compare with them the volume of business transacted and prices secured in the present day. Probably no retail florist is better known nation- ally or internationally than Henry Penn, of Boston. His advertisements, carried in trade journals, newspapers and mag- azines, as well as on billboards and in street cars, are indeed familiar. This firm does an enormous business and its annual turnover is one of the largest in the United States, 1898 and 1922. It is most interesting to compare con- ditions and prices in 1898, when Henry Penn started in business October 21 at 17 Chapman place, with what we have today. The writer was privileged a few days ago to inspect the cash- book and ledger used by Penn the Flo- rist. On the cover is found the follow- ing sign, artistically done: ‘‘Henry Penn, Florist, 17 Chapman place, oppo- site Parker house, between School and Bosworth streets, Boston. High-class cut flowers and plants. Up-to-date de- signs and floral decorations for public and private occasions.’’ This is pretty comprehensive and could not be much improved upon even today. In the ledger for 1898-99 are found the names of sixty-three customers, as against the thousands of today. The staff in October, 1898, consisted of Henry Penn and a boy. His brother, William, at that time worked for Ware Bros., whose store used to be on Tremont street and is now at 44 Temple place. When business conditions warranted it, William joined Henry at Chapman place. One of the first orders, filled Oc- tober 25, was for a steamer at Lewis wharf, showing that steamer orders are not particularly new. This particular order called for a palm, rubber plant and cut flowers at a total,cost of $3, delivery being made to the purser. How much of a palm or rubber plant and how many cut flowers are procurable today at such a price? A couple of days later a big order came in for a dry goods house and among items sold were one dozen yellow mums, $2; two bouquets, $4; 300 boutonnieres, $10.50; one globe of flowers, $6; plants, $5; forty yards laurel and hanging the same, $5. Bou- tonnieres at 4 cents each surely seem reasonable. In the same week another customer bought a specimen yellow mum plant for $1.75, and funeral orders for a Cam- bridge funeral called for a wreath at $3; a pillow at $4; a flat bunch tied with ribbon at $2, and another at $2.50, while a standing cross cost $4. few days we will St rie Vewer to mean that wou ire auereenhle this disposition of the neeount Needless to Say, they did) not wish their friends to know that the flowers presented them had not been padd for: so in this cease, also, a cheek was quiekly forthcoming. Of nothing was more from our minds than the earrying out of the threat above men- tioned, but the ‘*dend-beat’’ does not know for a certainty whether we will or not, and prefers not to take the chanee, On the other hand, there are a number that are ineurred in good faith, but for one reason or another the purchaser cannot pay. In this ease we never press for a settloment, leaving the matter entirely in the hands of the pur- chaser, Who in many eases, although de- laving payment for a considerable time, eventually pays up, Some eourse, remote otf 2neeounts Vears felt a certain pressing some of our patrons ago We timidity of who bought largely from us and took their time about settling the account. We felt inclined to let them have their way about it, but we-have overcome this failing, and have found that they, as well as the more humble purchasers, can be trained to pay up promptly. There is probably no business where the public expects more instantaneous service than in that of the retail florist. The late riser will see the death notice and funeral announcement of a friend just about thirty minutes before funeral time, and he rushes te the telephone, calls up the florist, orders him to execute an artistic funeral piece, write a suit- able ecard, address it and make delivery several miles away, with all haste and promptness possible. It stands, there- fore, that accounts with this same florist should be settled promptly. The question might be asked: When a purchaser has run up a bill to a econ- siderable extent, used the flowers him- self, has nothing to sue and deliber- ately refuses to make payment, what can be done? This is a hard case, and the following is the remedy we applied to a person who had ordered a number of corsages at different times, consisting of orehids and valley, to be worn at some of our most exelusive earnival balls: When the social season had come to an end, and we had a little time to give delinquent accounts some attention, we tried out every means known to us to obtain a settlement, without the slightest encouragement. We then sent to the office of the husband of the lady. After he became acquainted with our collector, he would grant him no further audiences. Our conelusion at Ps Teh Teo es eo eso ee ok Ten ECONOMY IN OIL BURNING. The all-important factor involved in the transformation of oil into heat, with the resultant production of steam, lies in the answer to this question: How many pounds of water can be evap- orated by the combustion of a given amount of oil? The method heretofore employed in the attempt to reach a high efficieney with fuel oil has been to place bricks in the form of a bafite in sueéh aomanner as to deflect the heat and spread the flame so as to cover the boiler surface. This proved much more satisfactory than the burning of oil without any kind of battle, but did not lead to the desired in the fuel oil. Careful study and ex perimentation led to a method whereby all of the heat whieh was) tormerly absorbed by the briekwork is ferred to the boiler, further into this subject, let that oil gives up heat becomes a and his CCOMOMN use of trans Going us) remember when. it started its expansive action; this ex pansion requires space, and unless such space is provided, the latent heat re- quired to bring forth the proper results will not be given up by the oil. There fore, to bring oil to a gaseous state, heat must be used to raise its tempera gas only ture; whenee is this heat to be. ob- tained? The answer is that more. oil than is necessary must be burned, or this stage of the proceedings was that the one was as bad as the other, and there was a deliberate intention to de- fraud us by denying payment of an account justly due. An investigation showed that the husband was himself connected with a collecting agency, and being familiar with the usual means of collecting bad accounts, was ready to ward us off. Knowing this, we sent the following letter to the wife, and we knew that she associated with some of the best people in town, and to her fear of publicity was greater than fear of a suit: After repeated attempts on our part to collect an aecount due us for corsages purchased by you at different times, and meeting with no success in obtaining a settlement, I have decided to dispose of your account in the following man- ner: Along with a number of other bad accounts we have on our books, we will publish a list in our daily papers of these names with their addresses, donating to them publicly any flowers they may have obtained from us the past year. While T regret that your name should appear among these, To oam = forced to do this for the protection of other merchants in this city. Again in this case we had no inten- tion of publishing any such notice, but it brought an immediate response with a check enclosed. We appreciated this check, especially because it was sent by the husband, who was a collector of bad accounts himself, and he would not take the chanee of having his wife’s name appear in the daily papers, as be- ing given a donation of any kind. These may be thought to be high-handed methods, but, while we are indulgent to an extreme degree with patrons who are unfortunate and possess the good will to pay, still, we are willing, when ehallenged by the other kind, to meet and beat them at their own game. the heretofore waste heat from the brickwork must be used. In the new patented Crane combus- tion chamber this most important fea- ture of utilization of the waste heat is brought about by absorbing all heat possible from the brickwork of the combustion chamber, then passing it before atomizers through a hot mixing chamber, whence it is led to the main combustion chamber, not in the form of flames, but as hot gases radiating their heat at the front of the boiler, and evenly covering the boiler surface. This has been thoroughly proved by the stillness of the water in the gauge glass and the quietness of operation of the burners. No fuel of any description is burned without first becoming a gas and mix- ing with the oxygen in the air to sup- port combustion, and the hotter the air the higher the point of combustion, In an oil-burning installation this is the most important faetor for economy and satisfactory results. A further notice- able facet is that the amount of. air admitted is exceedingly small as eom- pared with the earlier method of baf- fling, even to the extent that the damper can be left nearly closed. The eeonom- ical operation of any boiler with fuel oil depends on a combustion ehamber especially built for and adapted to the use of oil. The new type of combustion eham- DECEMBEK 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 63 ler referred to above has been in- stalled at three plants in Chicago and vicinity; namely, the range of George J. Ball, at Glen Ellyn, Ill., and Bas- sett & Washburn, Hinsdale, Ill; within the city limits it can be seen in opera- tion at the Carey Brick Co., Sixty- sixth street and Grand avenue. In sach of these installations the hot air is brought before the oil burner jet- heads, and the combined hot air and oil fire is earried thence to the main combustion chamber. I”, R. Crane, Jr, TRADE CENSUS. A census of our trade is to be a prom- inent feature of the S. A. F. annual to be published in 1923 in accordance with the contract made by the Society of American Florists with the A. T. De La Mare Co., New York, and reported at the Kansas City convention. Under the contract the society will pay $1,000 toward the expense of the volume, and the remainder will be met by the sale of advertising space in it and by the sale of copies at #3 each to non-members of the society, one copy being the per- quisite of membership. Any _ profits will be divided between the publisher and the society. Thus the book will be issued as the official yearbook of the organization, with additional fea- tures, among which is the proposed trade census. Concerning this the edi- tor of the volume, E. L. D. Seymour, writes: ‘One of the aims of this year- book is the eompilation of sufficient data concerning the trade throughout the country to make possible an aceu- rate and representative horticultural census—something never vet attempted, but greatly needed both for the internal welfare and the outward prestige of the industry. To this end the annual is sending out—and will eontinue to send out until it has reached every member of every branch of the business—ques- tionnaires asking for certain informa- tion, with vital stutisties, as it were.’ Thus far the response has been most gratifving, states the editor, but now and then comes a reply that suggests a misunderstanding of the purpose and plan of the inquiry. For example, one questionnaire came back, signed ““Grower,’’ bearing simply this mes- sage: ‘*Statisties are misleading infor- mation, mostly based on propa ganda, There is no other business so much subjected to prying as the grow er’s. Any merchant never would or eould honestly fill out vou questions,’ , , In reply, the editor ‘fAs to the last suggestion, we have already in some sensible Savs: hand several score questionnaires eare- fully filled out by what we have every reason to believe are ‘sensible mer- chants,’ who have done their bit) hon estly and with a desire to cooperate in an attempt to help the business. As to the prying indictment, we desire to repeat that no spirit of curiosity or mereenary interest in any man’s ness is back of this investigation, nor Will any use be made of individual reports exeept in the compiling of to tals, the ascertaining of percentages and the analyzing of aggregate results. For something over 130 vears the United States has considered statistics sufficiently worth while to justify the preparation each decade of a volu- minous census of the nation’s popula- tion and its activities. Certainly, there busi | WHO'S WHO AND WHY c 25252 } WILLIAM A. GEIGER. ILLIAM A, GEIGER was born in Switzerland forty-two vears ago. lad of 14 vears he came to America. John Kuhn, of Olney, Pac, and with Jennings Bros. Then he worked for S.J. Reuter, rut Westerly, returned to the neighborhood of Philadelphia to work for Mr. Geiger’s first ereenhouses ot od, N.J., and worked for Louis A. Noe, R. J.) From there he Joseph Heacock, at Wyneote, when he took charge of the When a His apprenticeship was served with Later he went to Madison, trust eame in Stephenson ’s Son, at Oak 1006, Lane, position of His success with the rose Mrs. Jardine induced Mareus Stephenson to build ‘+ the big house’? on the York rond, at City of manager of the Florex Gardens, at in the company. So well was his work Line. North Wales, done that Mr. Geiger was offered the position five Vears 220, with an interest Irwin CG. Lukens bought out the other stockholders of the Florex Gardens Co. Mr. Geiger is now viee-president, treasurer and manager of the company. To place a large enterprise on na sound footing, to produce fine stock and to win confidence im business are vehievements of which to be proud, Phil. is precedent for the making of a fler will be received with weleome, and The cultural census, as well as a erving need Review is glad to respond to Mr. Sey- for it. Obviously, the value of such oa mour’s request for assistance by set- summary will be in proportion to. the ting the matter clearly before its completeness, the degree of FOOTE ration readers, and the good faith with whieh the necessary information is supplied. We believe and have been assured that the task is well worth doing; if so, it is worth doing well. So we solieit) the nssistance of all interest, and florists, growers, nurserymen and mem bers of allied industries in helping us compile their first hortieultural trade census.’ support Too frequently have the reasons for na trade eited to their repetition here. Our first census beeu require eensus Asheville, N. C. Hiueo Strongmiller, supermftendent oof Appataehian Hall, has just completed anoattraetive ereen- house, 2INTO, with an additional work- room and storage house. The material for this was furnished by the Tekes Braun Mill Co., Chiengo. Mr. Strong miller will grow bedding and. foliage plauts for the extensive flower bed oar- ringements of the estate Roses will tuke the plaee ot bedding plants atter panting 64 The Florists’ Review DecEMBER 7, 1922 OBITUARY James BR. Mann. Though he was not commercially in- terested in floriculture, Congressman James R. Mann, who died November 30 ‘¢in harness’? at Washington, was widely known in the trade because of the com- prehensive collection of plants, particu- larly peonies, which he grew in a pri- vate nursery near his home on the south side of Chicago. He carried into this hobby the same indefatigable industry that made him, in his official capacity, the ‘‘ best posted man in Congress,’’ as he was frequently called, because of his close attention to legislation before the House of Representatives. The newly organized American Hor- ticultural Society, at Washington, gave out, through Secretary D. Lumsden, this testimonial: ‘‘It may have been because Repre- sentative Mann, who has just been called by death, was born on a farm that he was such a great lover of plants. Those who have known him intimately in Washington for the last. twenty-five years found him always ready to work for any plan or project looking to the advancement of horticulture in this country. ‘‘He was particularly interested in trees and spent as much of his time as could be spared from his multitudinous duties at the capitol in collecting tree seeds in the various parks of Washing- ton and in the surrounding country. It was not an uncommon sight in the fall of the year to see Mr. Mann with his pockets bulging with acorns and other seeds he had gathered. These seeds were sent to many of his friends, and quantities of seedlings were grown by him for widespread distribution. ‘‘For years Mr. Mann maintained a little private nursery in Chicago, where many thousands of plants were propa- gated by him and distributed to those who loved such things. Mr. Mann was particularly fond of roses and had a large collection of such plants. His great pride, however, was in his peony collection. For years he searched the world for new and rare specimens of those plants, and his collection is one of the largest and best in the United States. Mr. Mann went quietly about his horticultural work, but when the records are made known, it will be found that during his long and useful life as a public servant and private citi- zen he has left a heritage in this field that will not soon be forgotten.’’ Philip Schuster. In the death of Philip Schuster, Newark, N. J., has lost one of its most prominent florists. Mr. Schuster was a native of Baden, Germany, and was raised in Crielsheim, Wurttemberg, where his father, Andreas Schuster, was a miller. Mr. Schuster developed at an early age a love for flowers, and was for four years with one of the best and most practical florists of Wurttemberg. He then spent several years in travel and worked in different places, and under other instructors in the florists’ business. In 1860 he came to the United States and settled in New Jersey, working on the various large estates until 1868, when he decided to enter the trade for himself. At this time he went to New- ark, N. J., and purchased property, where he entered the trade. Mr. Schus- ter retired from the active management of his business in 1905. His range at this time consisted of about 12,000 square feet of glass. Mr. Schuster is survived by five sons, William, Charles, Adolph, Albert and Edward; seven grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Mrs. Schuster died in 1906. Mrs. Laura Mitchell Kimball. Mrs. Laura Mitchell Kimball, of Rochester, N. Y., passed away Monday, November 27, at the family residence, 145 Troup street, that city. On many occasions the city of Rochester and the florists in particular have been greatly indebted to this esteemed woman for the profusion of specimen chrysanthe- mum blooms, ferns, palms and rare spe- cies of orchids at the several flower shows staged at Rochester. Her green- houses, which were always filled with the season’s choicest flowers, were open to the public about twice each week, and every year several thousands of people visited the conservatory. Mrs. Kimball was exceedingly char- itable and will be greatly missed by the hosts of flower lovers at Rochester. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon, November 29. H. J. H. John Greenman. John Greenman, for more than two and one-half years foreman for Woll- rath & Sons, the well known pot plant growers of Waltham, Mass., died in the city of Riga, Latvia, November 13, fol- lowing an operation for an acute attack of appendicitis. The deceased, who was known as one of the most skillful grow- ers of pot plants for the Boston market, was of a genial personality, and it was always a pleasure to make a round of the Wollrath establishment with him as guide. Mr. Greenman left Waltham for Lat- via, his native country, a little more than a year ago to enter business on his own account, and his many friends in and around Boston will be exceedingly sorry to learn of his death at the early age of 40 years. He was married, but had no children. W. N.C. Michael Spillane. After an illness of about six months, Michael Spillane died Wednesday, No- vember 29, at his home, 171 Thames street, Newport, R. I. He was a life- long resident of that city and was one of the oldest and best known gardeners, having been employed in that capacity on a number of the large summer es- tates. He is survived by his wife and one son, John J. Spillane, an instructor in Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. Herman Bluedorn. Herman Bluedorn, Eau Claire, Wis., died at his home, 604 Gray street, Sat- urday, November 25.- He was born in Arnswalde, Germany, June 8, 1855. He began to learn the florists’ business when 14 years old, and came to this country at the age of 27. He had been in business in Eau Claire for thirty- two years. He is survived by his widow; three daughters, Esther, Elsie and Anna; three sons, Ernest, William and Irwin, all of this city; two grand- children and two brothers. Mr. Blue- dorn was a member of the Wisconsin State Florists’ Association and of: the S.A FF. | Francis Hagan. Francis Hagan, one of the pioneer florists of Uniontown, Pa., died at his home November 21, at the age of 85, death’ being due to old age. Mr..Hagan is survived by his widow and several children. PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. [‘‘Tall Bearded Iris, a Flower of Song,’ writ- ten and published by. Walter Stager, Stager Place, Sterling, Ill. Contains fifty-seven engrav- ings and halftone illustrations and is strongly and handsomely bound in dark blue cloth.] The ardent, whole-souled admirer of the iris will be greatly pleased with this book, for it will appeal to all sides of his nature and will satisfy all his tastes and _ instincts—esthetic, literary or purely practical. If he wishes to act as champion of the iris, by quoting words of praise for it from many great authors, especially poets; or, if he merely wishes to let his own soul revel delightedly in these eulogies of his favorite flower, he will find what he wants in the first chapter, which is en- titled ‘‘The Iris in Song.’’ Or, if he is inquisitive about the derivation and meaning of the word iris, he will find much interesting information on that point in the second chapter, which is headed ‘‘Origin of Names.’’ If, again, he desires to learn about the symbolic purposes for which the many forms of the fleur-de-lis—the flower itself and its numerous conventionalized imita- tions—have been used, he cannot fail to be captivated by the third chapter, which bears the title, ‘‘Use of Name and Figure.’’ By the time the reader has progressed thus far in the book, he may begin to think that the author is much too philo- sophical and poetical to be really prac- tical. Any reader who has formed that opinion will be quickly undeceived, however, by the succeeding chapters on **Classification, Structural Characteris- tics, Planting, Subsequent Care, Ene- mies, Propagation, Origination of Va- rieties, Use of Plant and Flower, Ship- ping, List of Varieties.’’ Moreover, the author’s language, though easily, pleasantly readable, is as precise and matter-of-fact as any scientist or any commercial grower could desire. The paper is enameled and is of first-class grade; the type also is beyond criticism. All of the illustrations are excellent and some of them are so adapted to the aims of the book as to be exceedingly informative. BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENTS. Olivette, Mo.—William Dee, who has charge of the establishment of the C. Young & Sons Seed & Plant Co., which passed into bankruptcy recently, says that he expects a settlement to take place soon with Harry Young, who bought the claims, and Walter D. Coles, referee in bankruptcy. Harry Young is an uncle of the boys of the old firm, in which he had no interest at the time it passed into bankruptcy. After the set- flement, Mr. Young will reorganize the company and operate the place on a solid business basis. Omaha, Neb.—Voluntary proceedings in bankruptcy have been filed by Mr. Berndorf, who succeeded to the busi- ness of A. Donaghue, Jr. DECEMBER 7, 1922 a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe en ee ee ee ee ne ee ee ee SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS A PAGE OF TIMELY AID AND ADVICE TO GROWERS 5 SS ee e e HOLIDAY BULBOUS FLOWEBS. . It is a simple matter to place batches of Paper White narcissi in heat from time to time, removing them to a cold house as the flowers are expanded. It is also not at all difficult to get the golden yellow Soleil d’Or in flower. It is quite a difficult matter, however, to get batches of the yellow trumpet daf- fodils, hyacinths or tulips of the so- called ‘‘prepared’’ type in flower, no matter whether Dutch or French bulbs are used; the last-named are unquestion- ably earlier, but the writer has grave doubts as to whether it pays to try to get any of these flowers in for the holi- days. Of course, it is nice to have some of them and retailers welcome them as something of a novelty, but, when we consider the many blind bulbs, others too dwarf to be salable and the fact that there is scarcely a grower who will admit that he ever made any money on these early forcings, is it not better to give the plants more time to root and make top growth before attempting to force them for flowers? The dwarf Due Van Tholl and Tournesol tulips are the earliest holiday varieties, but these are not favored here on account of their lack of stem. It has been a fine fall for freesias and a considerable number of these will be in flower on time. Lag- gards should have 55 degrees to 58 de- grees at night, a sunny shelf and plenty of water. A saucer should be placed be- low each pot or pan. STARTING EARLY GLADIOLI. A year or two ago when Gladiolus nanus was abundant and cheap, we had quantities of such varieties as Peach Blossom, Mathilde and Blushing Bride, and they were indeed useful. Prices on these are now so high that it will hardly pay a small grower to touch them, but, with the larger-flowered gladioli of the gandavensis section, commonly grown outdoors, it is quite different. Bulbs dug early from light soils are the best for early forcing. It does not pay to start too early, and it is not unlikely that some of your first plantings may grow beautifully, but may never flower. Do not, therefore, plant many now, and rely on America largely as a pink. It remains the best seller of the entire family, with Mrs. Francis King, Halley and Augusta, all good earlies. Do not stick your gladioli along the edges of your carnation benches or even among them. One crop will only spoil the other. Give them a portion of bed or bench to themselves. If none is va- cant now, but may be a few weeks hence, put a number of bulbs in 3-inch or 314-inch pots and: later plant them out. You can plant gledioli in batches under glass until early in March. Do not overlook the primulinus section; the primulinus types are smaller than the sorts already named, but are much more decorative. They are more easily forced and embrace many exquisite colors. Sometimes the writer hopes to see crosses made between the nanus and primulinus types, which will give us a splendid type for forcing purposes in a wide range of colors. CROPS TO FOLLOW MUMS. The late batches of mums will soon be out of the way, and, as fast as the beds or benches are cleared, give the soil a good dressing of well rotted manure if you have it; failing that, use shredded cattle manure or pulverized sheep manure and spade it in well. Then you can plant out any waiting batches of calendulas, yellow marguerites, snap- dragons, stocks, bachelor’s buttons, sweet sultans or sweet peas. Be sure to give the last-named ample head room and do not plant them too closely in the WE WANT to congratulate you on the twenty-fifth anniversary of The Review. It hardly seems twenty- five years since the writer, going to a convention in the east, met Mr. Grant on the train when he was con- templating the starting of The Review. We have been advertisers in your paper from the first issue, and you are to be congratulated on its growth. As an advertising medium for the trade, The Review has taken place in the front ranks, and it has been a ready reference paper for everyone in the trade. Also, the information contained in the weekly issues is of great value to the trade. With the circulation you enjoy, you reach almost the entire florists’ trade in the United States and also some abroad. Our advertisements have brought business from some very remote parts and unexpected sources. The Review has helped the trade wonderfully in building up business in general, as it has brought before the trade much information and many items which could not have: been ob- tained in any other way. ' We wish you continued success. C. C. Pollworth Co., C. C. Pollworth, Pres. rows, and, in the case of marguerites, remember that they are vigorous-grow- ing subjects; so, do not plant them more closely than twelve or eighteen inches apart. That may seem wide at first, but will appear all too little two or three months hence. You can carry mum stock over winter in coldframes, with good protection, but an excellent plan is to plant the mums in a bench in a violet or other coot house. An old- fashioned even-span house with a bench on each side and a path down the center, a type of house now seldom built, is ideal for wintering mum stock, and here you can take cuttings at intervals during the winter of any varieties of which you want to develop a larger stock. -GIGANTEUMS FOR EASTER. If -you have not yet potted your giganteum lilies for next Easter, which comes April 1, lose no time about it. From twelve to fourteen weeks are usually necessary to flower this lily in an average minimum temperature of 60 degrees. When January 1 arrives, and that will be before we know it, there is a bare three months to Easter. Gigan- teums, more than any other variety of Easter lily, love heat from start to finish, so do not make the all-too-com- mon mistake of standing your pots be- low the bench in a cold house, but give them your warmest house. Never mind if they are stacked up several deep at first, so long as you watch and spread them out before the growths push up. Go lightly on your watering until the plants are rooting nicely around the sides of the pots and the growths are well above the pots. Lilies in the early stages of growth are often ruined by too much moisture. You cannot treat them as you would bulbs like narcissi, tulips, hyacinths or freesias; lilies sim- ply will not stand it. PROTECTING HARDY PLANTS. Winter is within a measurable dis- tance; possibly it may not come for a few weeks, but we are never sure of our variable climate after Thanksgiv- ing, and it is well to be prepared for eventualities. Little is gained, and often much is lost, by too early winter covering. A much too common practice still is to take leaves as they fall from the trees and spread them over beds and borders. Now, we put a winter mulch on to keep the frost in, and not to exclude it; therefore, it is best to’ wait until the soil is hard frozen, and then put on a covering of leaves, straw, hay, pine needles, or whatever covering we may have, holding these in position with evergreen boughs, brush, light boards or a scattering of old manure or loam. For all herbaceous perennials, this win- ter mulch is necessary, no matter how ironclad the perennials may seem to be. The covering prevents the heaving of the ground, the result of continued freezing and thawing in late winter. The same holds true of bulbs of all kinds, pansies, forget-me-nots, daisies, foxgloves, Canterbury bells, hollyhocks and a number of plants usually treated as biennials. Given land on which water will not lie and with good drain- age, practically all of the plants named and many others will winter success- fully. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Se ———_——_—eoeeee Established 1897, by G. L. Grant. Published every Thursday by Tue F orists’ PuBLIsHING Co., 510 Caxton Building, } 508 South Dearborn St., Chicago. Tel,, Wabash 8195. } Registered cable address, Florview, Chicago. Entered as second class matter | Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-office at Chi- |x cago, Ill., under the act of March } 8, 1879. | Subscription price, $2.00 a year. To Canada, $8.00; to Europe, $4.00. Advertising rates quoted on y request. Only strictly trade ad- § {| vertising accepted. | Results bring advertising. The Review brings results. REMEMBER, even at holiday time, that a florist is a person who sells flowers. SEND the Editor clippings of your Thanksgiving advertisements. Thank you! SMALL-SIZED cyclamens for Christmas sold out, in most cases, before November had ended. PREPARE a well assorted stock of reasonably priced wares this Christmas and the public will buy of you freely. THE variety of stock, cut flowers and plants, available for the holidays does not increase; rather the reverse, the variety is on the decrease. WHITTIER has made many friends in cut flower markets this season, but the average grower finds it less easy to do well than Bonnaffon, which it resembles. TAKING it by and large, it has been an excellent season for chrysanthemums. Nothing has occurred to suggest declin- ing popularity either with producers, dealers or the public. RUSSELL has all but disappeared from the Chicago market, where the rose had its first full bloom of popularity. But Russell still is esteemed the best cut flower rose on the Pacific coast. THE medical fraternity gives warning of the near approach of another epidemic of flu, the severity of which will depend to a considerable extent on the weather. Mild, dark, sloppy weather will make it worse than in good, brisk, clear winter. IT has been commented that The Re- view has grown both steadily and rapid- ly during its quarter century. Surely, but so has the trade. Anyone who ex- pected to keep up with the growth of the industry has had to step lively for some time—and will have to go still faster or fall behind. For the many letters of congratulation on The Review’s twenty-fifth birthday we thank our friends, among them many old ones—some as old in friendship as the paper—whose remarks regarding the paper’s growth and progress from the days when they first knew it are appre- ciated, indeed. A few of these letters are spread through the pages of this issue. Many lines of business are prospering, but most of the florist’s customers just now are looking for moderately priced articles. THE F., T. D. district units are organ- izing rapidly. This week meetings were held at Wichita, Kan.; Terre Haute, Ind., and Décatur, Ill., for the purpose. A Howuanp firm is disseminating Lemon Ophelia. Many concerns in this country also have sent out roses that proved lemons, employing an American idiom, but this one may be different. In the vicinity of Chicago efforts are being renewed to unionize the greenhouse hands. The idea makes little appeal to the employers and none at all to the better workers, who realize that collective bargaining will hold them back. TuHH bulletin of the American Iris Society dated October, 1922, just issued, contains part 1 of the description of vari- eties, a valuable undertaking worthy the ambition of this organization. An ex- planatory article on ‘‘Color Standards and Nomenclature,’’ by Secretary R. 8S. Sturtevant, precedes the descriptive com- pilation. Interesting articles appear by John C. Wister and J. Marion Shull. GLADIOLUS bulbs at $1,000 per each! How many for you? It is the price at which A. E. Kunderd lists the variety ‘‘Lacinatus’’ in his 1923 catalogue as ‘‘the forerunner of another new race of gladioli.’? By way of explanation the catalogue continues, ‘‘It is only in the hands of a skillful breeder that it is worth the price asked.’’ The variety will not be offered to the public before 1925. THE Editor’s desk has been decorated with blooms of the anemone-flowered chrysanthemum, Elizabeth Richter, kind- ly sent by W. F. Richter, from Cullman, Ala. This variety, white with cream center, is pleasing in appearance, and the blooms stood their long journey well. Nearly three dozen blooms of good size, from one plant, give evidence of its strong growth. Mr. Richter will probably dis- seminate it in 1923. ARRIVING from Defiance, O., on the eve of Thanksgiving, the Editor’s dinner table, not his desk this time, was dec- orated with a mound of Winfield S. Kircher’s gold and bronze sport of Sco- ville’s Single Pink mum. It really isn’t a single, as it has several rows of petals, making it much better for shipping. Ac- companying the box of flowers was a note in which Mr. Kircher said: ‘‘I had one branch come this color two years ago and that branch had one cutting on . it, which I took, making one plant last year. Made enough this year so will have a good supply next season. I find it a much better seller and more taking color than the original. It is a good Thanks- giving color and comes at just the right time.’’ CELEBRATE SIZE, TOO! This is the largest issue of The Re- view yet printed, both in number of pages, 228 and cover, and in circulation. The readers of The Review have multi- plied to the point that 13,800 copies are required of this Twenty-fifth Anni- versary Number. No samples or other free copies are sent out. It will be of interest to some that 19,738 pounds of paper, of various kinds and colors, were required and that to print the issue twenty presses were in operation, each for two working days. The folding, gathering, stitching, covering, trim- ming, wrapping and mailing of almost ten tons of magazines within a few hours. required other large and intri- eate machines and many skillful men and women, , HOLIDAY BUSINESS. Reports from the various wholesale centers tell of an excellent Thanksgiv- ing business. Large quantities of chrys- anthemums were moved, particularly of the moderate-priced large blooms and of the pompons. Orders for large sums are not so numerous as they have been in preceding years, but a good, substan- tial business was done with modest buyers. It’s well to bear this in mind when preparing for Christmas. Go easy on the high-priced articles, though, of course, you will have calls for some. Push medium-priced stock, and the pub- lie will reward you with ample pur- chases. On many items prices are lower to the retailer this Christmas than they were last. It looks as though we could do business at attractive prices this coming Christmas, and lots of it. WILL SOME ONE ANSWER? We should much appreciate your ask- ing readers of The Review what varie- ties of cage birds can be kept success- fully in rose and carnation houses. J. C. Galloway. GETTING THE TRUTH. Our slogan is now a thing of such national importance that when an Asso- ciated Press correspondent sent out a story from Devil’s Lake, N. D., that the man who had originated ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ had been killed by his auto- mobile, it was printed in hundreds of newspapers—despite the fact that no one had ever heard of the man, N. P. Lindberg, of Rugby, N. D., before the dispatch was sent. Believing that:the truth is always better than either half-truths or fiction, The Review addressed a letter of cor- rection to the general manager of the Associated Press, as follows: Under the Devil’s Lake, N. D., date line, October 6, the Associated Press sent out a story which we believe contained no word of truth except the statement that a florist had been killed by his automobile. e believe that you will agree with us that flights of fancy are not desirable and if you investigate the source of the story in question, we shall be glad to have you give us the benefit of the information. Acknowledgment of the letter by the superintendent of the central divi- sion of the Associated Press stated that an investigation would be made. Last week the results of the investi- gation were reported in the following letter to The Review from the above- mentioned superintendent: On October 13 you kindly wrote calling atten- tion to the Associated Press, October 6, Devil’s Iake story crediting a Rugby florist with originating the slogan, ‘‘Say It with Flowers.”’ i replied immediately that we were investigat- ng. Unfortunately, the investigation has been most difficult, because the Devil’s Lake people claimed that their statement was true. Preponderance of authority having finally in- dicated that P. F. O’Keefe, of Boston, is the official originator of the slogan, we have mailed a story throughout the Associated Press service for use in evening papers of December 6 and morning and evening papers thereafter, explain- ing the origin of the slogan. Thank you very much for your suggestions. It is a little trouble, sometimes, to get out the truth, but the results usually are worth the effort. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 67 NEW YORE. The Market. The week just passed showed busi- ness more active than for some time. The general supply was much lighter, and the demand stronger. : The chrysanthemum cut appears to be getting well along to the end, and but few varieties remain, principal among which, perhaps, is Seidewitz. Pompons, however, continue plentiful, and there are some good varieties available; and a few good singles are coming in. As many growers have stopped shipping, another week may see the passing of the big chrysanthemums, excepting such varieties as can be carried to Christmas. The supply of roses has shortened a little, while the demand for them has increased; consequently, prices: of all varieties have advanced considerably. American Beauty is in better demand, because the supply is lighter, and ar- rivals show much improvement in quality. Hybrid teas in the short grades arrive only in small quantities; in fact, they are at the point of scarcity; prices show a marked advance. Carnations are in good supply, and the quality is much improved. The supply of cattleyas continues light, and much stock shows signs of holding back for the holiday demand. There is a fairly good supply of spray orchids, which do not meet the demand existing for cattleyas. The offerings in- clude two or three varieties of oncid- ium, Lycaste Skinneri, several vari- eties of vanda, with V. cxrulea most prominent; lelias, odontoglossums, ca- lanthes and cypripediums in two or three varieties. White lilies are not overplentiful, and much stock seen is close to the green stage. Lily of the valley is in good supply and in rather better de- mand than it was. Gardenias are in good supply, and the quality is better than for a long time. Sweet peas are in much better sup- ply than they were, and the weather has been favorable to a good develop- ment. Violets are plentiful enough for a demand, which is hardly up to nor- mal, Paper White narcissi are arriving in quantity, but it is quite evident that the plantings of French bulbs have been smaller than usual this season. A few Roman hyacinths are seen, but do not attract particular attention. There is a fair supply of herbaceous flowers, which meet a moderate demand, chiefly for window display. There are pansies, wallflowers, blue lace flowers, myosotis, heliotropes, calendulas, a few irises, primroses, nasturtiums and stevias. Various Notes. The recent advertising of the Allied Florists’ Trades’ Association, in which the desirability of presenting flowers to one’s wife was strongly emphasized, doubtless gave the idea to the artist responsible for a full page in the comic section of last Sunday’s New York Her- ald, headed ‘‘He Said It with Flow- ers.’’ _ Herbert Spavins, the Mount Kisco flo- rist, was around the market Thursday, November 30, for the first time since un- dergoing a serious operation two or three months ago. George Lovejoy has opened a retail store at Park and Observer streets, Rockville Center, N. Y. Clarence An- kers, who for several years conducted a flower and seed store on the Merrick road, in Rockville Center, has sold out his business and will embark in the gen- eral store business at the other end of Long Island. An exhibition of photographs of back- yard gardens, roof gardens, window boxes, community gardens and parks is being given by the City Gardens Club of New York, in the rooms of the New York Camera Club, 121 West Sixty- eighth street. The pictures are the re- sult of a competition in which entries were invited from all people interested in gardening and making waste places beautiful. Medals were awarded as prizes. The exhibition will be open until and including December 15. A fire broke out in the potting shed of the orchid growing establishment of G. E. Baldwin & Co., Tuesday morning, November 28, destroying the shed and adjoining greenhouse. Pot plants, esti- mated at $100,000, were destroyed. Mr. Baldwin has the most sincere sympathy of his many friends, particularly as the results of several years’ effort in hy- bridizing are wiped away by the fire. Robert Craig, of Philadelphia, spent a little time in the city last week, ac- companied by his two daughters and Mrs. W. P. Craig. He sailed Saturday, December 2, for Porto Rico, where he will remain until spring. The members of the Wholesale Cut Flower Dealers’ Protective Association held their annual dinner Saturday night, December 2, at Cavanaugh’s res- taurant. The flower show committee will meet at the secretary’s office Monday after- noon, December 11. C. A. Lyle, of the B. E. Hammond Co., Hammond, Va., was a recent visitor in the market. J. H. P. WASHINGTON NOTES. George N. Prokos contemplates open- ing a flower shop in the newly opened Hamilton hotel, at Fourteenth and K streets, northwest. Work has already been commenced on the shop, and as soon as the icebox is received, it will be ready for opening. This is an 11- story hotel located in a busy section of Washington, and Mr. Prokos is con- fident of a good business right from the start. Of late he has been con- nected with the firm of Gude Bros. Co., having returned to Washington from Raleigh, N. C., where he was connected with the McCarron Flower Shop. Prior to going to the North Carolina city he was manager for Z. D. Blackistone, in Washington. Some handsome wreaths and sprays were made up by Washington florists on the occasion of the death of the late Representative James R. Mann. These were on display in the meeting chamber of the House of Representatives De- cember 2, during the funeral ceremonies, at which both the Republican and Democratic members of Congress paid homage to the dead leader. The prin- cipal piece was that sent by President and Mrs. Harding, consisting of Red Radiance roses on a 2-foot frame cov- ered with maidenhair fern and palm leaves and bearing a large bow of red ribbon matching the color of the roses. A large number of American Beauty roses were used, both in baskets and in set pieces. One of the pieces which attracted a great deal of attention was an open book, the pages represented by white pompon chrysanthemums and the gilt edges carried out in yellow pom- pons. Across the face was written, ‘*House Manual.’’ On the open pages were sprays of lily of the valley and Sweetheart roses. This piece was made by Gude Bros. Co. The ehamber was further decorated with palms from the Botanic Garden and George W. Hess, director of the garden, was chosen to accompany the funeral party to Chi- cago to look after the floral pieces which accompanied the casket. The late Representative Mann took a great deal of interest in the Botanic Garden and everything pertaining to horticulture. He was expert as an amateur grower and propagator and was a visitor at many of the national shows. He was unassuming, both in political and in pri- vate life, and he often went to the local greenhouses to look over the stocks un- der cultivation without letting it be known that he was one of the great leaders in Congress. Many of the local florists participated in the ‘‘Don’t Get Hurt’’ week parade. The florists’ section was in charge of John Henry Small. A great deal of attention was attracted to four floats entered by the florists, depicting the four seasons. ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ was much in evidence on all of the floats. T. N. 8. CHICAGO. The Market. Everyone seems satisfied with the Thanksgiving business. It has been a long time since there was so unanimous an approval. The supply of stock proved, as it not infrequently does, larger than had been expected, but the demand took practically everything, with the result that nearly all whole- sale houses and, consequently, nearly all growers enjoyed larger gross receipts than they had last year. It seems to have been again demon- strated that the Thanksgiving demand is chiefly for medium-priced flowers. While there were some calls for the highest grades, in many cases the finer flowers had to be sold below their real value. This was for two reasons: There did not develop sufficient demand for the high-grade flowers to clean them up at full value, but there developed a larger demand than could be met for medium-priced stock, this resulting in some concessions on both sides, buyers paying a little more than they had in- tended and sellers taking a little less than they wished, on the better grades. The Thanksgiving demand unquestion- ably is increasing. The chrysanthemum was the principal feature of the Thanksgiving business. The supply was larger than ever before, in spite of the lateness of the date. Practically all the large blooms sold out, a few late shipments only being held over. An enormous business was done with pompons at rather low prices and some were left. The rose supply was less than usual and was readily cleaned up, except for the stock of too high quality for ordi- nary table use. The supply of carna- tions was not large and was sold out. Other flowers useful for Thanksgiving purposes also sold up well. That the retailers enjoyed an excel- lent Thanksgiving business was shown by the way they came back into the market December 1, which proved to be (Continued on page 78.) 68 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 HE careful attention given to orders at all times —whether Flowers are scarce or plentiful— is attested to by ‘‘The Man Who Buys of Us’’ Therefore we urge tyou Wholesale Cut Flowers 160 North Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Phones Randolph 6784-5 ; Sadi 4 3 Joseph Foerster Co. 69 | ‘0 hristes eer we Siaeee ihe side with our aorwaee i | Prériier iia Caamibia will be ourleaders; but ¥ - we offer large quantities of all other popular & : wanieties Stowe hed experts. We offer | © Amling’ $ aes ¢ a acta supply of everything in season, 2 ; the finest quality hacked by the will to serve you well. Carnations : Lilies Poinsettias — . Headquarters for Laddie ~ Gfiganteum, Rubrum, Auratum Both Red and’ Pink , Violets — Euphorbia Jonquils | Valley Calendulas Yellow Narcissi Sweet Peas ~- ' Pansies Stevia - Anemone Mums Paper Whites Daisies {E. C. AMLING CO. | The La gest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally - Located Vholesale Cut, Flower House in Chicago | 10g.175 8 Wabash Are CHICAGO | F ESTABLISHED 1893 % ” Christmas Prices on next page 68 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 HE careful attention given to orders at all times —whether Flowers are scarce or plentiful— is attested to by *‘The Man Who Buys of Us’’ Therefore we urge you to— “Ask him’’ Joseph Foerster Co. Wholesale Cut Flowers 160 North Wabash Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Phones Randolph 6784-5 pecempzn 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 69 COTO Last Christmas (1921) we supplied the trade with 360,000 Roses. With our increased glass and exceptionally fine crops we shall have close to Half a Million Roses | | For Christmas ji # Premier and Columbia will be our leaders, but | g we offer large quantities of all other popular ¢ # varieties—grown by experts. We offer § / Quality That Can't Be Beat ¢ 7 Cut Flowers In Variety For ' Your Christmas! * Amling’s offers a splendid supply of everything in season, } # the finest quality hacked by the will to serve you well. Carnations Lilies Poinsettias — Headquarters for Laddie Giganteum, Rubrum, Auratum Both Red and Pink Violets Euphorbia Jonquils Valley Calendulas Yellow Narcissi Sweet Peas Pansies Stevia Anemone Mums Paper Whites Daisies +E. C. AMLING CO. The Lagest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Vholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago ® 169-175 N. Wabash Ave., CHIC AGO $ Tha hes hae hes he ee ESTABLISHED 1893 JO Gir eeG cers Christmas ‘Pric es on next page ngs ed Re aed OB ete, Be Sars A ae Ra a Re ee ee of 4 One R Pe Metin RE eee Sit Tae EG in a AN Ei a a WN RA Silt Ei A A "| HERE are many reasons why you should send us your order at once. Of first importance to you, when Amling has booked your order you are insured;.you know you are going to get the goods and you know what the stock will cost you. ROSES FOR CHRISTMAS We offer an Extra Special grade for Christmas. These roses have the longest stem and the largest and finest flowers that. can be grown—use them to fill the orders of the customers who formerly bought Beauties. Per 100 Premier, Columbia, Milady................ $50.00 to $60.00 Premier, 48-inch stems................:... 75.00 Premier, Columbia, Butterfly, Golden Rule per 100 Special ............. FAN Se ac arce ani. Rh tetcak te Set $35.00 to $40.00 17 Coo 6 bo 0 eae eo ea ee 25.00 to 30.00 PElCCh. fa .nas oh ieee or a Ra ora hoe ucen ane 18.00 to 20.00 sash coca Seehof Rte te be Pele as Sats Palael oS Se Roney, Ge ieee wii Bee areas a . 12.00 to 15.00 Crusader, Milady, Mrs. Harding | ‘Per 100 SPOCIA) cq Soaking Sones Serb ais We TORS le eens OSE ee keeles $40.00 to $50.00 NEOG TUNIC 256 wos Ba oad asagh 38s) eacnn. AeA eas Aw a RE Ah ee 25.00 to 35.00 OLOC ocr teie ech a ctavhunen ike eR oe hele Gols ee a ae Ra eaeee eae s 18.00 to 20.00 TROBE SD OLES ace ais. oc Sxl een 5 es Sah SS Ds ae eee ee ee 12.00 to 15.00 Sunburst, Double White Killarney Per 100 DO POCIAE aston a Sas Cee ee a Ree we Eatin de tote CAC we $30.00 to $40.00 NEG ocd Ue oe es eA ee ee eink: Meine Benton mice re tat 20.00 to 25.00 DOlCCEY suk nan des ob wucey ae ecw ORY Eee ale oe ak 15.00 to 18.00 Best SHOLG bec.s3'3 4-4 nec hee 2he Mie ch sey Aden hisviat Ne Lhd deere sg 10.00 to 12.00 Corsage Roses Per 100 GCG BYU MGr sci 5) 6. sin -4-b as Spas Sik % ON oh 2h ude, eae $ 5.00 to $ 6.00 Golden Ophelia oi 4s55 06. io Sa dew se oe secede Ped ed Bhai 10.00 to 20.00 NOTICE—We do not quote COMMON Short Roses, but will beaks your order for them on request Prices quoted here are subject to change without notice » C. AMLING Open all pale potapcidtage Sunday, rest 24 © Z 5 Dacemnun 7, 1922 . The Florists’ Review A -~. r - a ‘ > Ys SN TTA Hit * ahi aee ay NN 1 BEL RTE EE I SE LN FR EG ESE ES NOW Order \ JE advise sending your main order today—much to gain, nothing to lose. Then goon selling. When you have sold up, wire or phone additional orders. We - expect to be able to send something useful on all late orders, but shipment on advance orders .is assured. CARNATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS Per 100 Large and Fancy, assorted .............. 0000 ees $12.00 to $15.00 RiRANO Soils cate EE Ga te ye AAs cals ed ndmtin SN ORIEN EN ae oe ne 20.00 POINSETTIAS Per Doz. PROC BELO 5, oe as b eeleteahe a ao ROR A oO Ras RAT $ 3.00 to $ 5.00 PNG: BEUTATAMCY. ccc fc dachnt eas hae as PAO EES 4G REE eR 6.00 to 7.50 Pink, a. novelty, long fancy «si. 6.04 ca ie aos VANE ee a eas 10.00 ANEMONE-FLOWERED MUMS Assorted: Colors .......... 0. ccc eee e enna Per Bunch $0.75 to $1.00 LILIES AND BULB STOCK ORtOP GN OSS ies aes Pacer Baws Sia seat per 100, $25.00 Calla Lilies ....... tc hca tis hed Ais alin Cue Gon es an per doz., $ 2.50to 3.00 Rubrum Lilies ................... 0.0.00. .02005 per doz., 2.00 Aurattiin ‘Lilies >... 0... ccc eee per doz., 4.00 ORS 5c. is cio od By sein een atly See We eee Seb ns per 100, 12.00to 15.00 PGDOl WIGS: 56555 chwasuhsed ooo eet wales tad per 100, 8.00to 10.00 Yellow Narcissi.................... 00.0 ..0.005. per 100, 12.00to 15.00 WAOY ences s Guess eo aseamete a eins Fach per 100, 8.00 | MISCELLANEOUS OORT DIA. 3 iby sou td osle ks ratte tend eaaneeee ed per bunch, $ 2.00 to $ 3.00 V0; DOWIE ck ek ee vere enedheeeueeeet ius per 100, 2.00to 3.00 OGG FOR 55 ics 5 ro eh oust Bhs Soeur ens Races per 100, 4.00to 5.00 TFMN OB ii esse bce Ge ws PRS ind ae ae Rene 2 oes per 100, 2.00 PRORIOR 3 53625 ees eel ees Bees Sa eae per doz. bunches, 2.00 to 3.00 OSIOR ONE 3b hig wae ou bbs Poh arene wh ences per 100, 3.00to 6.00 PRIPNOUGUUG 6 ie aN thle Sb ea eee Sew Ea wes per 100, 8.00to 10.00 POCO es en eh oy eh Salgid new arbi wend. Blas Cae uae per 100, 2.00to 3.00 RLORRNOE 6 95 ccausies iain Farge gia Vee SORE a eens per bunch, 1.50to 6.00 Prices_quoted herejare subject{to change without notice cut flower house = 169-175 North e9 Wabash Ave. The largest, best equipped, and most centrally located}wholesale Chicago Cea all day ae anaes 24 ‘72 The Florists’ Review DEceMBER 7, 1922 se i i Ne i Noe ea ea Nk We Ne Ne a Ne Have Amling furnish Greens for Christmas We have a large}'and finelfsupply ¢ BOXWOOD 3 Notably good quality this year. Tall or vi ? 5O : dwarf. Order now and let stand in water ser 50-Ib a few days before using. . . . . crate or bag RED BERRIES Best stock we have handled in recent years. $ 50 Splendid values. Work it into wreaths and per case baskets with Boxwood. . . . . FERNS—Good ferns are, scarce this COONTIE FRONDS—We were the year, but you can count on Amling to pioneers, introducing this valuable furnish the best, per 1,000............ $4.50 green to designers and decorators, PLUMOSUS—Daily arrivals from the Der IO esa Ou ee woods candles $3.00 most dependable sources of supply, per GALAX—New crop bronze galax now NOO sis 520d sjorsicie oo Biara Sin tow alegre dae heel es os $3.00 to 4.00 ready, per 1,000 .............. eee eee 2.00 SPRENGERI—Our large sales keep LEUCOTHOE—Useful wherever large stock in motion, per bunch............ 5O0to .75 work is done, per 1,000.............. 10.00 ADIANTUM—You need this for all fine MEXICAN IVY—One of the best of work, per 100 ...................000- 2.00 E corsage greens, per 1,000............ 10.00 SMILAX—Not obtainable everywhere, ; Amling always has it, per dozen MAHONIA LEAVES—A favorite on Strings’ Gast Norse: Bars cre aikido a eee 4.00 the Pacific Coast, per 100............ 2.00 CEDAR SPRAYS—Large, _ graceful RED MAHONIA SPRAYS—Fine for green, very useful, per dozen.......... 1.50 Christmas, per dozen bunches ....... 4.00 Quantity prices on all Greens in case lots BE. C. AMLING CO. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago g TSSZEN. Mabath Ave» CHICAGO | sats Yin 1 ae ESTABLISHED 1893 Ji gece ie Chriabniae Cut Flower Prices on preceding page ‘LWHOLESALE GR2WEDS -/ CUT FLOWERS* PLANTS 1} 182 N. Wabash Ave., “” Conta ozs2""" CHICAGO, ILL. Place Your Order With Us N O W FOR CHRISTMAS Make sure of your supply Roses Carnations and all other seasonable Cut Flowers in full crop Finest Quality Fairest Prices | OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th| —————————— Christmas price list on next™page. m4 ——SSCi Te Pllorists’ Review The Florists’ Review Decempnn 7, 1922 . ident FEED SCHRAMM, Vice-President Our Customers Want—and RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary OHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer Wl SEY Ih, N DAO SN 182 N. Webash aoa | CHRISTMAS zi Christmas Roses Per 100 Per 100 — oe ae : mr... x,x»a Fancy Long ...... $30.00 to $35.00 Premier ton............ 25.00 to 30.00 Butterfly Long onan eects 20.00 to 25.00 «Medium ........... 18.00 to 20.00 ———— _ Medium .......... 18.00 to 20.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 “™ 1 we Fancy Long...... $35.00 to $40.00 “~. «a . Fancy Long ...... $30.00 to $35.00 Columbia ton... 25.00 to 30.00 Sunburst tone ........... 20.00 to 25.00 —— _ Medium .......... 18.00 to 20.00 oo _ “Medium .......... 15.00 to 18.00 Short ...0........ 12.00 to 15.00 Short? es. 636625 45% 12.00 mmer 2 Fancy Long ...... $40.00 to $45.00 ‘ey. Fancy Long ...... $25.00 to $30.00 Milady Lane Succes cesteas 30.00 to 35.00 Angelus Long 18.00 to 20.00 a Meditan osiescicaae 20.00 to 25.00 and Medina Medium .......... 15.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 Short ............ 12.00 ~. q Fancy Long ...... $40.00 to $45.00 DOUBLE Fancy Long ...... $25.00 to $30.00 Crusader LORD oes dies cxcox 30.00 to 35.00 Whi LORE iiiiee heed 18.00 to 20.00 ——— Medium .......... 20.00 to 25.00 ite Medium .......... 15.00 Short eiigakasi noes 12.00 to 15.00 BIEERRINEY Share tsas0 sesvestea acts 12.00 Special and Extra Special Grades of Roses The above quotations are for the length of Roses sold in quantity in all Flower Stores. To those whose trade calls for the very finest, longest-stemmed Roses that can be had, we offer our Special and Extra Special grades as The Finest Roses to be had in America for Christmas $50.00, $60.00 and $75.00 per 100 An excellent and satisfactory substitute for American Beauties. | Open All Day Sunday, December 24th > S—SSSSSSSSSSFE~hLhH!»___»=»~=~@=@i|eE__ SSSI DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 75 Get—the Best There Is PRICE LIST PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, Manager L. D. Phone Private Exchange Central 0282 hon Aor "CHICAGO, ILL. Miscellaneous Christmas Flowers Home-grown Cattleyas, each $2.00 to $ 2.50 ORC HIDS Cypripediums, doz 4.00 to 6.00 Cypripediums, per 100 Carnations Sweet Peas .................. per 100, $ 2.50 to $ 4.00 Assorted ..........ee cee eeee per 100, $12.00 to $15.00 | Stevia ....................000. per 100, 2.00 to 3.00 Leaddié: $0653 sei adie les per 100, 18.00 to 20.00 | Daisies ...................... per 100, 2.00 to 4.00 1 a per 100, 8.00 | Giganteum Lilies ............. per 100 25.00 Paper Whites ................ per 100, 8.00 to 10.00 | Heather ....................... bunch, 1.50 to 4.00 Narcissus Soleil d’Or.......... per 100, 5.00 | Calendulas, Ball’s ............. per 100, 12.00 to 15.00 Violets, double ............... per 100 2.50 to 3.00 | Calendulas, Orange King....... per 100, 4.00 to 6.00 Mignonette ................... per 100, 10.00 to 12.00 | Pussy Willows ............... per 100, 6.00 to 8.00 Ferns, per: 10006 0. siccicies oldie wis ioe ee w Rabie ho bieteess $4.50 , Adiantum, per 100 .......... 0... ccc eee $ 2.00 Plumosus, bunch ........... cece cee e cece eeeeeees 50c | Galax, per 1,000.......... 0... ccc cc cee eee 2.00 Sprengeri, bunch ............... cece eee eee 35c to 50c | Leucothoe, per 1,000......... 0.0... ee ce ees 10.00 Coontie Leaves, per 100.......... 0. ccc eee ee es $2.50 | Cedar Sprays, Buchs. octhctaulneeed eho eentlLee 50 Smilax, strings, per dozen................ $4.00 to $5.00 Mexican Ivy, per 1,000...................0 00000 10.00 Prices Subject to Change Without Notice BOXWOOD You will need a large supply and should place order at once—demand this year is the heaviest ever known $12. 50 8 FER. 71 ae BAG RED BERRIES Never finer—make up a lot of wreaths and bas- kets with Boxwood and Berries and they’ll sell like hot cakes Standard Cases......... $2.50 Extra Large Cases..... $3.00 to 4.00 “Service to swear BY, not AT” ———————————————— See next a N a mo SSCS he Plortists’ Review: 0 me Florists’ Review . DeceMBER 7, 1922 | OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th GEO. C. WEILAND, President FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President PAUL as Pra RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary . anager CHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer lation _) | WHOLESA LE GROWERS °% CUT FLOWERS**¢ PL ANTS (3 182 N. Wabash! Ave., Chicago, "Ill. December 7, 1922. TO ALL WHO NEED CUT FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS: At times of extra demand, like Christmas, it is well to remember that the Chicago Flower Growers’ Association is the largest marketing organization of greenhouse men anywhere in America—and government figures show that about one-sixth of the enormous glass area in this country is in and around Chicago. The Chicago market can supply an enormous demand—and in the Chicago market there is no other organization like the Chicago Flower Growers’ Association. When you order of us you are dealing direct with the growers. Moreover, this organization offers other advantages to you besides direct dealing and great output. No one grower could produce highest quality of everything. Our members are specialists—each grower grows the flowers he can grow best. QUALITY—None finer in America. VARIETY—A complete line, all grown by specialists. QUANTITY—Second to none—you can get it here. SERVICE—We have studied them all, the best in this and other markets, and we believe our facilities and service excel. PRICE—You deal direct with the producers and save all between costs. If your trade calls for the best roses to be found anywhere in America, order our Premier or Milady. There are none finer, a good substitute for Beauties. While we shall have the largest supply we ever had for Christmas, including quantities of everything, we urge the trade to push pink roses as the most abundant item and to sell carefully on red roses, sweet peas and violets as least plentiful in proportion to the truly great demand. Send us your orders now and you will be assured of your supply. (Call us on the long distance telephone (Central 0282) and I will be personally at your service on all late orders. We can keep you selling if anyone can. Yours for service, THE CHICAGO FLOWER GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION. Christmas price list on preceding page. —— —— ae —————SS SX DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 77 whl, \y d —— 7 al ML BE Buy PYFER’S FLOWERS for Your Profit this Christmas Larger Supply .... Finer Quality .... Better Facilities We can serve you more satisfactorily than you were ever served before CHRISTMAS PRICE LIST ROSES CARNATIONS We will have our usual supply of high-grade, fancy stock. Reema ers Comm Din Mae sey eens SOE | Per 100 fice se sae, csanaeeiospreecget caste $10.00. 816,00 Shorts ....ccccccecececcceeecceeceesseeeceee$l2.00 $15.00 | POINSETTIAS.................. Per dozen, 3.00 6.00 Mei ii on ioo6o xiciare hoa tide. av ereli aieaeec eee aren eo 18.00 20.00 | SWEET PEAS.................... Per 100, 2.50 4.00 LONG. cee ee eeee eee cece e eee tenet een e eens 25.00 30.00 | VIOLETS 2.2.0... 0... ccc cece ee cues Per 100, 2.50 3.00 SpeLtne ht ee es 40,00 eo CALENDULA..................... Per 100, 4.00 6.00 : Bs ee a Pea ere eae : STEVIA So osiasvantsccweow eas taeees Per 100, 2.00 3.00 Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland and White Killarney PAPER WHITES........ ........ Per 100, 8.00 10.00 Shorts vic sie wewas oss ewan ses. 84a sees baa deces $10.00 | HOLLY ........ ccc ccc ee cee cece es Per case, 6.00 to 8.00 Medium ......sece cece cece cece eens ceeeee cece $12.00 15.00 BOXWOOD, dwarf Baby and Bush...50-lb. crates, 12.50 oe Goes es exces eee ee 18.00 nae RED BERRIES, choice, well berried stock, case, 2.00 to 3.00 ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI.. Per bunch, .35 to .50 Milady, Montrose and Crusader ADIANTUM ios icicc ces ie etree, -ae0e Per 100, 1.50 Shorts......sceceeeeees ea ada $12.00 $15.00 | FERNS...........- Serine as aaiiien en valeting Per 1000, 4.00 Wediilins oat tsi aindaseeecuen eetenauecuenteve 18.00 2000 | GALAX, Bronze or Green ........ee scene eee Per 1000, 2.00 LONG Fces & obese bee ciel we twee weeeee 25.00 35.00 | CEDAR SPRAYS, long...............8. Per buneh, — .50 SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES ACT. yfer& Cmpan Our Motto: ‘Nothing too much trouble to please a customer.” 164 N. Wabash Avenue — rrne Sen3372 «= CHICAGO, ILL. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 pg a OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24th EO. 0, WEILAND, President PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, G FRED SCHRAMM, Vice-President RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary Manager CHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer hica 1 W HOl 182 N. Wabash!Ave., Chicago, Ill. December 7, 1922. TO ALL WHO NEED CUT FLOWERS FOR CHRISTMAS: At times of extra demand, like Christmas, it is well to remember that the Chicago Flower Growers’ Association is the largest marketing organization of greenhouse men anywhere in America—and government figures show that about one-sixth of the enormous glass area in this country is in and around Chicago. The Chicago market can supply an enormous demand—and in the Chicago market there is no other organization like the Chicago Flower Growers’ Association. When you order of us you are dealing direct with the growers. Moreover, this organization offers other advantages to you besides direct dealing and great output. No one grower could produce highest quality of everything. Our members are specialists—each grower grows the flowers he can grow best. QUALITY—None finer in America. VARIETY—A complete line, all grown by specialists. QUANTITY—Second to none—you can get it here. SERVICE—We have studied them all, the best in this and other markets, and we believe our facilities and service excel. PRICE—You deal direct with the producers and save all between costs. If your trade calls for the best roses to be found anywhere in America, order our Premier or Milady. There are none finer, a good substitute for Beauties. While we shall have the largest supply we ever had for Christmas, including quantities of everything, we urge the trade to push pink roses as the most abundant item and to sell carefully on red roses, sweet peas and violets as least plentiful in proportion to the truly great demand. Send us your orders now and you will be assured of your supply. Call us on the long distance telephone (Central 0282) and I will be personally at your service on all late orders. We can keep you selling if anyone can. Yours for service, THE CHICAGO FLOWER GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION. Lal PA Cogn Manager. Christmas price list on preceding page. aN DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ ‘Review 77 Cees ot \ ame shy, “ft _ (A Buy PYFER’S FLOWERS for Your Profit this Christmas Larger Supply .... Finer Quality .... Better Facilities We can serve you more satisfactorily than you were ever served before CHRISTMAS PRICE LIST ROSES CARNATIONS We will have our usual supply of high-grade, fancy stock. PES neR ONO ee eee terre a mrees. “I Berl ocniebuasadssusece adsexe sweet aay: $1200" $18.00 Snake sca dk xs. backiedoasaauawnaoenvaauees $12.00 $15.00 | POINSETTIAS.................. Per dozen, 3.00 6.00 MOGI 5 6:10.65) 6:s:030's soos e'e'e Wis. biv weds a eiere tie wees 18.00 20.00 | SWEET PEAS.................... Per 100, 2.50 4.00 are FO ISITE SiAig ae SED 25.00 ee VIOLETS oi iscadinyaciawies ss tees Per 100, 2.50 3.00 Seeger en em ee ye es an CALENDULA................000005 Per 100, 4.00 6.00 Special long fancy ........ cece cece cree ceeees 40.00 60.00 STEVIA... Peed. 2.00 S00 Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland and White Killarney PAPER WHITES........ ........ Per 100, 8.00 10.00 SOLES 55, 5 5a. 5:0 5:50 00d S oasee ees sbaseevines $10.00 | HOLLY ........ ccc cc cece cece cece Per case, 6.00 to 8.00 Mei tim gcs:o0 0:45.00 055.0 10s dig. cw'sieiee sales 000% $12.00 15.00 BOXWOOD, dwarf Baby and Bush...50-Ib. crates, 12.50 Kiet one IIE "6° 35'00 | RED BERRIES, choice, well berried stock, ease, 2.00 to 3.00 ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI.. Per bunch, .35 to .50 Milady, Montrose and Crusader ADIANTUM .... 2... 00. .cc cece cence eee Per 100, 1.50 Shorts....-.cesseeee eee PERSE ioe RI $12.00 $15.00 | FERNS............ Brekseceeeystssioebieny ns Per 1000, 4.00 Mad lintns.bscn ss asecesasesensdertesscewaues 18.00 2000 | GALAX, Bronze or Green ......... wee e ees Per 1000, 2.00 LONG Fcc bs eRe eae eee Ob eelaee. cnc! "elote idte 25.00 35.00 | CEDAR SPRAYS, long................. Per buneh, —.50 SUBJECT TO MARKET CHANGES 74 & er &(ompar Our Motto: ‘Nothing too much trouble to please a customer.” 164 N. Wabash Avenue — Prose {Sent213377 «=96QCHICAGO, ILL. A Visit to PREMIER These are really wonderfully fine. Tae Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Always Pays ALL’S for ROSES The grades and you will say you never have handled better roses..... .....98.00 to $20.00 Leader Order some of the longer per 100 We have them both lower and higher in price, but we recommend the grades at 8 to 20c as offering special values. Double White Killarney and Angelus WHITE ROSES °° ttt Rendait vas daily supsiy COLUMB MILADY and CRUSADER. Seaeatales cameeaeaeoe. : a — with many flower FRANCIS SCOTT KEY * "#rgi' 0 SUNBURST +4 to *15 iss 6 to 20% 56 to $25 1 $8 to $25 5 34 to $15 i BUTTERFLY ooocccccecceceeceeceeceeteeettt hte 4 PHANTOM *"ceer7ier™ eee Re 4 to 815% MY MARYLAND BRUNNER and NESBIT Don’t miss sales—wire or phone to us for anything you need A. L. Randall Company 180 N. Wabash Ave. Vir, Esosisc Tisee el yy (Continued from page 67.) one of the best days the market has had so far this season. Business is going along excellently and there is general confidence that it will hold a good pace all winter. At present the supply is on the down grade. There are more chrysanthemums than ever have been seen in this mar- ket the first week in December, but they are nearing their end. There probably will be a few mums until after New Year’s, but within the next few days they will cease to be much of a market factor. Rose crops will not begin to come on until after the middle of De- cember. Carnations are late. There is too much dark weather for sweet peas. Violets are an insignificant item this season. Bulbous stock is only just be- ginning, so the market is limited. KONO ae Be ° or or, OA At present greens occupy a more than usually prominent place. There seem to be enough of all florists’ greens this year except good ferns. Again the price of ferns has been marked up by the eastern shippers, which results in another advance in this market. Holly is not yet coming forward and is uncer- tain; few feel sure on the score either of quantity, quality or price. Bouquet green has gone to the dyers and the natural article is available only in lim- ited quantity. Christmas Prospects. There is every indication of a splen- did business for Christmas. Buyers have been scouting for several weeks and probably there are more advance orders on file than ever before at this date, most of them at open prices. The ES Wee SS Ke Se $3 to 10 %5 CHICAGO WS la buyers unquestionably are more inter- ested this year than they were last. They are looking for stock. The general impression is that the Christmas supply will not be unusually large, though a number of growers re- port they will cut more roses than ever before. Carnations are late. There will be plenty of poinsettias. Other items are only of minor consequence, though much of the success of the holi- day from a wholesaler’s and grower’s point of view depends on the way odds and ends clean up. The probability is that the bulk of the business will be done with roses, and that the supply of these will be the largest and finest in the history of the Chicago market. The first quotations for the 1922 Christmas go out in this week’s Re- DECEMBER 7, 1922 79 BOXWOOD You will need a lot of it for Christmas. Our Boxwood is especially good this year. We $ ] y) 50 advise you to order now, for immediate or later shipment. Per 50-lb. bag or crate, e RED BERRIES Daten whe be UcRelberaied, Prcae 9200 to $3.00 Randall’s Current Offerings include: _ CARNATIONS Randall’s is pleased to announce a large crop of very fine Carnations, FANG Y oo o:dctiedd veins ..per 100, $4.00 to $6.00 : CHRYSANTHEMUMS WE STILL HAVE THEM IN QUANTITY aa Yellow, White and Pink, medium.................. $2.00 to $3.00 Yellow, White and Pink, large, fancy............... 4.00 if POMPON CHRYSANTHEMUMS All COloreccsceess bw Sones aaa dos per bunch, $0.35 to $0.75 yi Q “e $1 sce oe 00 Per 100 weet FEAS.......--seeeees : o . Paper Whites.............. $8.00 Lily of the Valley.....-.... 6.0010 8:00 stevia... ..scsssssseveoe 3.00 Violets... ccc cece cece eves 1.50 Ferns, per 1000........ $4.00 Don’t miss sales—wire or phone to us for anything you need A. L. Randall Company 180 N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Rac Grower a co © See FLOWERS ‘“‘at their best’’ El IAN D= 154 North Wabash Ave. FLOWER GROWER CHICAGO view. The general idea is that the | give a little better stock for the same | ary 1. The establishment of the Lom- medium grades will be in strongest de- | money, which amounts to the same | bard Floral Co., at Lombard, III, con- mand, and on these prices are being | thing. sists of three houses, all in roses, com- held up to the best previous levels. In Abrams Sells Lombard. prising about 45,000 square feet of many cases, however, there is a dis- Danford J. Abrams has sold the Lom- | glass. The establishment was built position to sell the longest stock at a | bard Floral Co., to Assman & Hammer- | about six years ago by Mr. Abrams and little lower rates than last year, or to | schmidt, who will take possession Janu- | J. G. Schumann, now superintendent for DECEMBER 7, 1922 80 | The Florists’ Review WE. ARE NOW BOOKING Christmas Orders Reserve Your Needs— Send Your Order Today WE OFFER A LARGE SUPPLY FINE FLOWERS ) | At Very Reasonable Prices | | | | | | POINSETTIAS 4Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Valley, Easter : Lilies, Callas, Stevia, Paper Whites, Violets, Etc. FANCY RED BERRIES, BOXWOOD And all other Florists’ Greens Wholesale Cut Flowers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | ZECH & MANN SSS Saq_Saq_————a=—_ 30 East Randolph Street Gullett & Sons, of Lincoln, Il. Mr. Abrams was not a florist, but has been highly successful at it. His roses are sold by the Chicago Flower Growers’ Association. Various Notes. Today, December 7, is the birthday of The Review—25 years old, if you please—and also of Ami Linn Randall, who has advertised in it since the first issue. Mr. Randall was born at Pen- side, Pa., in 1860 and started in busi- ness for himself in Chicago in 1888. In the first issue of The Review he adver- tised: ‘‘My aim is to give complete satisfaction, both in quality of stock and promptness in filling orders. Prompt attention given all orders, large or small. Florists’ supplies furnished on short notice. Close Sundays at 2 p. m.; Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies > Roses, Carnations and all Seasonable Flowers 30 E. Randolph St. Chicago Red Berries, Boxwood Red Ruscus, etc. Phone Central 6284 evenings, 9 p. m.’’ No comment Although he is doing excellently at needed. his new store in the Rialto district ie be, QL DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review at INSURE Do not delay. Place your Christmas order now. If too busy, wire us to duplicate last year’s order. But assure yourseli of having what you want. Once the order is booked and acknowledged, the matter is off your mind; you get just what you require. It is a promise. But every year this market is sold out. Every year there is a clamor at the last moment. Then it’s take what you can get. Have Yourself Insured CURRENT PRICE LIST FOR WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 16th Price per 100 ee Ee Columbia Russell oe ot Sunburst Butterfly Premier ti fnehen Ophelia _ Dunlop Crusader White Angelus 8 t0.10: . Shortc2 cesses t es kst csiededes Ss. $ 6.00..... $6.00 @ $ 8.00. =f 8.00 @ $10.00 12 to 15 Good Short.................. G.S. 8.00..... 10.00... 12.00 18 to20 Medium....................... M. 10.00..... 12.00.... 15.00 24 to 28 Good Medium............... G. M. 12.00..... 15.00.... 18.00 BO $0 S2)° LOW esas ook Sas CoN RS ose L. 15.00..... 18.00.... 20.00 36 to 42 Special......... ccc cece cee eece Sp. $18.00 @ 20.00.. 25.00.... 25.00F@ 30.00 feats, ... per doz., $ 2.00 @ $ 6.00 Calendula.......... per bunch, $0.50 @ $0.75 Pompons............ per bunch, 35 @_ 75 Snapdragon ........ per dozen, .75 @ 1.00 Carnations............ per 100, 400 @_ 6.00 Smilax .............. per dozen, 3.00 @ 4.00 Sweet Peas........... per 100, 3.00 Plumosus............. per 100, 2.50 @ 4.00 Violets, single......... per 100, 1.50 Sprengeri............ per 100, 3.00 Stevia, ............... per 100, 3.00 Adiantum............ per 100, 1.50 Easter Lilies.......... per 100, 25.00 Leucothoe ........... per 100, 1.00 Valley... .... ~ . per 100, 8.00 Coontie Leaves...... per 100, 3.00 Narcissus Paper White, per 100, 8.00 Ferns ..............; per 1000, 4.50 Narcissus Soleil d’Or, yellow, 10.00 @ 12.00 Galax, new bronze ... per 1000, 2.00 Pansies............. per bunch, 15 Red Winter Berries. . . per box, 2.00 Pussy Willow .... .per bunch, .715 @ 1.00 Boxwood...........50-lb. bag, 12.50 174 N. WABASH AVE. ~~ WHOLESALE MOTHERS (Co) CHICAGO, FLORISTSY ILL. LONG DISTANCE PHONE, CENTRAL 0466 82 The Florists’ Review ‘DECEMBER 7, 1922 S2pU4QNUUNCvNNNNNOUULEACCONNNNADOUULONCCOUONOGOOUUNONCOONNGOOUONOAOECOOOOOOUUOONONECOOOOOUOOONNOOCCQUOUOONGONOONCOUCONONOGUUOOCCOOONNOOOUUOOOCCOOOOOOOOVONONECQOOUOOOOONNOUCQUQOCONSONUOOCOUNOENOOtD ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS In several lines there is indication of the greatest demand in the history of the Chicago Market, and he is the wise buyer who sends his order early Flowers EXTRA FANCY. Big cases............ RNE of Stony Island avenue, John Michal is looking for a purchaser for the place. He says two stores, a range of green- houses and a crew of landscape and garden workers have proved too much for one man to look after. When he started the store near Sixty-seventh street he did it to head off competition, but a few months’ experience proved to him that he did not need to fear, as the new store drew an entirely different clientele. So he has decided to sell the new place and actually establish the competition he once feared. He says the new store paid for itself in a single season. It contains a fine set of Buch- binder fixtures. November 29 Jensen Bros., who had been ten years at 3335 Lincoln avenue, opened the new store to which they have just removed, at 3425 Lincoln ave- nue, through to 3428 North Paulina street. At the old stand they had only 500 square feet of space, but the new store affords 1,900 square feet of selling floor, with 1,000 feet in the basement for work and stock rooms, four large show windows and two entrances. The new location is only half a block from the old one and is only three doors north of the Paulina street ‘‘L’’ station, at the intersection of Lincoln avenue, Pau- lina and Roscoe streets. The building represents an investment of about $25,000 and will be used exclusively by its owners. The doctors have been having a fine time of late with O. W. Frese. Not hav- ing felt as brisk as usual and losing weight, Mr. Frese placed himself under observation, with the result that a large drink of bismuth became his frequent portion, prior to getting himself X- 30 E. Randolph St. SOUCHUATANNUNAEAOCCOTUNDANUANGLUCCOUANDNOUOONRCCOUOLDOOOOSUGCOUANAOOUEOUSOCOALAGUOGSSOCCONGNDADOEGSUOCCOUALAAOCGROOSCCOUGRNASAOAGEUCOUNGGOUOUSAOCCOUNGNOUOOSSOCOUTNGAONDSCOCHNONAEONNNEIC SS We Can Promise Excellent Quality POINSETTIAS $3.00, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per doz. Greens Our Prices Never Are Higher Than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock Red Berries $5.00 & C Boxwood $12.50 pe OMPANY CHICAGO per case Very good this year. Order now and enough, WHOLESALE FLORISTS L D. Phone Randolph 6578 CHRISTMAS RUSCUS Red and Green RED DYED GREEN PAINTED Special Price Special Price _. 65c lb. 55c lb. GREEN ADIANTUM, Assorted Sizes, $4.40 per 100—ORDER NOW The SCHACK ARTIFICIAL FLOWER CO. DESIGNERS :: MANUFACTURERS :: IMPORTERS CHICAGO Factory: 1739-45 Milwaukee Ave. Salesroom: 63 East Adams Street Roses Chrysanthemums Carnations Pompons A. GUDE SONS CO. Wholesale Florists 1318 “Eye” St., N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. We carry a complete line of al] Seasonable Flowers. WRITE FOR OUR PRICE LIST Plumosus Adiantum Ferns and Greens of all kinds een te let Teele LT eli eli elit te DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 83 Have Budlong Handle Your Christmas Order RUSSELL COLUMBIA SUNBURST PREMIER MILADY Choice Roses You will make no mistake in using Nesbit Roses for your corsages BUTTERFLY DUNLOP HEARST CRUSADER OPHELIA MONTROSE NESBIT Do You Want a Good White. Rose? If so, order our Double White Killarney, the only good white on the Chicago market. avers CARN ATIONS ore We can furnish Carnations of good quality, so include them in your orders. Sweet Peas in several colors Single Violets, Valley, Stevia, Paper Whites, Lilies, Calendulas AND_ALL OTHER SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS FANCY RED WINTER BERRIES | Headquarters for Boxwood, Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Coontie Leaves | If you want good stock and geed treatment, buy of Chicago’s most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cut Flower House J. A. BODLONG CO. WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS _________—- Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties pase 184-186 North Wabash Ave. PRICES LOUDER CHICAGO — rHAN ps PRICES L. D. Phone: Central 3120 or L.D. Phone: Dearborn 5145 OTHERS We are in constant touch with market conditions and when a decline takes place you can rely upon orders sent us receiving such benefit. rayed. Thus far the picture machine has divulged nothing more dangerous than the grouch all wholesalers seem to get when the market is low, and re- cently even that trouble has been dis- appearing. December 5 Paul R. Klingsporn was drafted to tell the Kiwanis Club how the florists’ industry has taken its place in the ranks of big business. Heading a party of those identified with the E. C. Amling interests, C. J. Michelsen went to Richmond Decem- ber 5. It is interesting to hear that Pyfer & Co. had larger sales in November, 1922, than in December, 1921. They say the inerease over November of last year was more than fifty per cent. Having returned from California to stay, Adam Kaspar has resumed his old place in the shipping department of the kK. C, Amling Co. Louis Meuret is the good grower in The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 You will be pleased if You have Us handle Your Christmas Order. We shall have a large supply of the best quality Roses, Carnations, Peas, Poinsettias, Paper a Whites, Stevia, Etc. Better send your order to us now Shipping orders have the personal attention of our Mr. C. L. Sherer, a fact many buyers recognize as an assurance of getting Right goods at Right prices Order Now! good this BOXWOOD FOR CHRISTMAS, Tree or Dwarf, $95 per very good this year, at...... ! RED BERRIES FOR CHRISTMAS, unusually year, an extra good value.......... 100 Ibs. $9.50 i John Kruchten Co. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Greens 30 E. Randolph St. L. D. Phones Central 8016, 8017, 8018 CHICAGO charge of the Fred Schramm place at Park Ridge. He is the brother of Emil Meuret. Even before winter has fairly set in John Ziska is planning the second an- nual handicap florists’ golf ehampion- ship contest. It will be remembered that A. Henderson won the silver cup Mr. Ziska offered for the first champion- ship match, with eleven contestants. Mr. Ziska says he since has heard of at least twenty other florists who play the game and he hopes to see half a hun- dred contestants by the time the event reaches its third year. Ernst C. Amling left December 1 to return to Santa Ana, Cal. He came home to attend the wedding of his brother, Clarence, at St. Louis, where the young man is studying for the min- istry. All the sons of A. F, Amling now are married. Two months of illness this summer pulled John T. Muir down thirty pounds. Now that he is able to be back on his daily rounds of the market, buying in person for his Grand boulevard store, he is rapidly regaining strength and weight. He says business has been ex- cellent in October and November, and that he expects a record Christmas. Increasing his business in cuttings and young stock, Hans Jepsen is this year. issuing his first illustrated and de- seriptive catalogue of chrysanthemums. Although he enjoys his beautiful new home in River Forest, H. N. Bruns does not like being confined to it, as was the ease during the Thanksgiving rush. He had a rather severe attack of the flu and was in bed a week. Mr. Bruns has just cold-storaged 3,000,000 valley pips. H. B. Kennicott having returned from Florida November 27, B. F. Ellis started My Friend Bill Says : Success comes in cans ; failure, in can’ts, 100°. Service =e THE PEDESTA PLANT STAND A beautiful ornament for any store; invalu- able for decorations; has a range in height from 26 to 52inches. Nothing like it on the market. Poppy design is carried through- out. Furnished in green enamel. Price, $3.00 each. In lots of 25 or more, $2.50 each. PER 30 E. Randolph St., DECEMBER 7, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review Central 2846 L. D. PHONES { Detrborn 310% INDIRG,. WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS 30 E. Randolph St., . CHICAGO Now Booking Orders For Christmas WE OFFER THE TRADE A VERY LARGE ‘SUPPLY OF @ , ; Fine Flowers Roses, Carnations, Poinsettias, Violets, Peas, Valley, Lilies, Paper Whites, Etc. Watch for our complete CHRISTMAS Price List in The Review next week, December 14. BOXWOOD RED BERRIES Per 50-lb. bag or crate Per standard box $12.50 7 $2.50 TO $3.00 SEND US YOUR CHRISTMAS ORDER NOW Five Splendid Assortments For Your Christmas Trade saat i ml ue: ent ty (60) Ba s fo nee epared Flowers an d een 25 s with this res ort ant, n Aas orted Colo . ASSORTMEN NT Nc EFily or. Tumbler ect ke ts, 16 to Sod ge she 19 50 all, inc luding lin d Col . ASSORTMENT, ae 5. 3—T ie. a ra bn Me ai i n Cu it Flo owe r Ba ke ts 16 50 1, includin cilaet s, in d Colo ® ASSORTMENT. No div esi en i). us rge * Cut Flo wer Ba is Hs 1 34 to 26 50 421 ail, including liners, in ted Co io e ASSORTMENT N . 5—Twe anty- - va (25) 640 1 ‘ine hes dia: me ate r Pla a netading liners, in 25.00 Satisfaction Gascaiad WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE, JUST OFF THE PRESS Raedlein Basket Co., 73-777 muwauxeeave, Chicago, Ill. 85 86 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Gloekler Refrigerators are made of select d materials, finished to exactly harmonize with your store interior, and completed with our own heavy, attractive hardware. Many splendid styles and sizes in stock for quick ship- ment. We build any size or style to order. Any finish. A NEW CATALOGUE of FLORISTS’ REFRIGERATORS shows flower store interiors in full colors. Send for your copy. It’s free and it’s worth while. Write TODAY. BERNARD GLOEKLER C0., rcsiscretorsescisivety PITTSBURGH, PA. south right after Thanksgiving. These two are great fans for Dixie, which may be a reason why Kennicott Bros. Co. has such a large trade there. When Vincent Neil went to Henrotin hospital just before Thanksgiving for a minor operation he expected to be back NEW DESIGNS—ADDITIONAL SIZES at his desk with the A. B. C. before the Shown in color in our latest folder. Send week was out. But the operation proved for it. We now make a shape and size for more severe than expected, the hem- e ions. orrhage was difficult to manage and Mr. all flower pots of standard dimensions Neil was so weakened that it will be some time before he can do a full day’s work. The Florists’ Club sent him a basket of fruit and flowers at Thanks- giving and many friends have sent ge of good cheer. . Miller went to New York Decem- a 3 to close arrangements for open- ing the new branch house of the A. B. C. It is reported that W. J. Smyth re- cently was elected to membership in the Hamilton Club. One of the interesting announcements of the day is of the engagement of John Poehlmann and Miss Newton. They were childhood neighbors and_play- mates and for some time the bride-to- be has been cashier in the Poehlmann city store. The wedding will be in June. Returning from Baconton, Ga., De- cember 1, Miss Lillian A. Tonner is making her annual distribution cf pecans. As happens with cut flowers, a HARRISON 1848-1849-1850 short crop has made higher prices. REFRIGERATORS Joseph Foerster is celebrating his twenty-third anniversary in the florists’ and Complete Fixtures trade. Fortune has smiled for him ever Unien Insulating & Construction Co. since he went arg aaa as himself. 5 c son in Refri ing Industri Indications at the time 1e Review CREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO went to press were that a pleasant day 7 would bring out an attend- Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. Use and sell these waterproofed fiber flower- pot holders. Inexpensive—yet highly profit- able. MONO SERVICE CO., NEWARK, N. J. ee eT Oeak bead purposes McCray Refrigerator Co.,2288 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind. December 7 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Xmas Novelties and Supplies Fourteen Shopping Days Till Christmas we Mail Orders Shipped Same Day as Received A POPULAR} ARTIFICIAL POINSETTIAS ‘ase eae ry No Christmas Decoration carf bé complete without Poinsettias—they add that attractiveness and artistic reality impossible with any other decoration. These Poinsettias placed amid sprays of Southern Smilax, Boxwood or _ Lycopodium DIANA GRASS (or Minerva) Beautiful tipped grass, ideal for Wreaths. Baskets or Ferneries. The white tipped is a good substitute for Statice. Colors: Pink, White, Nile Green, Yellow, Lavender, Blue and Christ- mas Red. Price per Ib..........0005 $1.25 10-Ib. lots, per Ib........ 1.00 SILK FIBER The preferred ribbon for tying crepe paper or mats around potted plants. Lus- trous silky finish, bright col- ors; White Yellow, Scarlet, Blue Lavender, Moss, 1-inch. Per 50-yard bolt......... $1.75 12-pe. lots, per bolt...... 1.5€ BABY RIBBON You'll find the quality first class and the colors well se- lected. Any standard flo- rists’ colors. No. 1 size. Price, 50-yd. bolt.......... 75¢ CHRISTMAS RED SATIN TAFFETA RIBBON 10 yds. to a bolt. No. 7--14%-in. wide... .$0.90 No. 22—2%-in. wide.... 1.75 ° No. &—4 -in. wide.... 2.70 No. 100—434-in. wide.... 3.00 No. 150—534-in. wide.... 3.60 _We also carry a complete line in all other Florists’ colors. produce extraordinarily pleasing effects. We list here below eight different sizes: POINSETTIAS No. 458. Large with foliage. SMALL POINSETTIAS No. 1107. HOLLY WREATH A beautiful wreath for the holiday season. Made very heavy with Holly Leaves, edged with Oak. Cluster of Poppies, Holly Berries, Rus- cus, Grasses, Silver Ferns and bow of metallic rope. Can be had in either brown or green. No. Each 1107—12-inch frame, when finished 20 inches.............eceeeeeeees $2.00 DOZE 9. 1OtS* 5. cos deca ee ves ec eel edi tno w oleh eines catasece sh slows nomtesiae 1.75 10 petals, 2 leaves........ No. 458-X. Without foliage. 10 petals, 8-in. stem.... No. 463. With foliage. 8 petals, 1 leaf............... No. 463-X. Without foliage. 8 petals, 8-in. stem...... No. 440. No foliage. 8 petals, 5-in. stem............ No. 441. No foliage. 8 petals, 5-in. stem............ No. 442. No foliage. 8 petals, 8-in..stem............ POINSETTIA SPRAY Per dozen sprays 5-8 petaled Poinsettias with 5 leaves.. Per Doz. Per Gross paint $1.50 $15.00 alii 1.25 12.00 Sgteaie 1.25 11.00 sa tasats 1.00 9.00 er Doz Per Gross Satake $ .15 $ 1.10 Shier ate .20 1.75 Serre? 25 2.60 Per Doz. Per Gross sihad $ .25 $12.00 LYCOPODIUM OR PRINCESS PINE Dyed and preserved, per- manently rétain their fresh- ness. Can be used for Bas- kets, Wreaths, and Design Work. Our cartons contain full weight of ten Ibs. each. Per carton, 19 lbs....... $ 2.75 Ten cartons ............ 2.65 25-lb. cartons ........... 6.75 Per 100 Ibs. (in bulk)... 23.00 Single Ib. Red Lycopodium, per lb. .75 JAP RED FRIEZE The best Yuletide decora- tive material. Brnte HAUTE. ing, WHEATON, I. MISSOULA, Mont. OAKLAND, Cal. Moorby, Chas. W..111 Rock FALLS, II! SAVANNA, Ill. Cowan Bros, & Co.121 Mau, Otto F......119 Garden City Fl. Co.12§ Clarke Bros..... .».125 PHOENIX, Ariz. wartley Sons 118 Hilmers, C. T.....117 Heinl & Soa “191 WHEELING, W. Va, MITCHELL, S. D. Hogan & Bivans.2+:198 Central Florists. ..126 ROCK POND. ii.” SAVANNAH, Ga. THE DALLES, Ore. Sotbert. F. C......114 Dethlefs, Wm..... 116 Naviet Co. .......127 Donofrio Fl. Co....126 peterson & Bon, 8.119 Ocelschig & Sons...112 Hall, Miss Eliza- wiLbteenuee, Pa Gurney Gnhse. €o..116 Thorsted Fi." Go. ..126 PINE BLUFF, Ark. Rockford Flo. Co..119 SAYRE, Pa. beth jag Turner, Wm. +111 MOBILE, Ala. OAK PARK, III. Davis Flo. Co.....114 ROME, Ga. Sayre Fi, Co......-111 TITusvitie, he WILKES-BARRE, Pa. Goodbrad Fi. Co...112 Avenue Fir. Shop.118 piTTSBURGH, Pa. Flower Shop.......112 SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Murdock, W: 119 Marvin, Ira G.....110 Minge Floral Co...112 Schneider, A. H..118 Alpha Floral Co...110 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Rosendale Fl. Shp.i06 TOLEDO, haa + WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Ravier & Sons....112 gGDEN, Utah. Harris Bros, ......110 Stuppy Floral Co..108 scRANTON, Pa. Avery ..... veeeee0123 Derr’s Fl. Shop...111 bfvolgl a La Artistic Fl. Co....127 Hill & D .110 ° Evenden Bros, vee lll Knees 118 StIC ° 1 Co., ave..110 ST, LOUIS, Mo. Besancon & Co....110 Metz Bros. ....... 122 ° 111 ery VIA ay ie OKLAHOMA, Okla. Ludwig Co., E. C..110 Bentzen Flo. Co...109 Clark, G. BR ""110 Patten, Helen F...122 Evenden’s Sons.... RO at. Furrow & Co......112 McClements .......110 Bergstermann Fl. Schultheis ........110 TOPEKA, Kan. WILMETTE, Ill. Brunger, C. A..... 126 cau sseeee ee Weiland, Jobn.....118 MONTCLAIR, N. J. OKMULGEE, Okla. Penn Fl. Co......110 CO! sists a 6a:8 +--+ 108 SEATTLE, Wash Hayes, James +0120 Ww LSON N.C. Massmann Fiorist..i0§ Marshall, G. W...112 gy acs aa & Mc- Grimnr & Gorly....108 Fonywood Gardens.125 Lord had. Florist. 1s MONTEREY, Cal. OLEAN, N. Y. Clements ........ 110 Heil, Paul T...... 108 Pinehurst FL Shop.125 WINDSOR Ot: bea Briggs Fl. Co.....127 Herron, Dana R....107 Williams, Mrs. E,A.110 Hotel Chase Bi....108 Rosaia Bros.......125 G s eonn. Ins MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oppenheim, Manuel.107 POMONA, Cal. Jensen, Ine. »++000- SEDALIA, Mo WINNIPEG, Man. Rosemont Gardens..112 OMAHA, Neb. Pooley’s Fir, Shop.126 Kruse, W. vis 122-108 Archias Fl. Co... .108 ‘King’ Florist... .120 MONTREAL, Can. a Bath, John H,.---108 PONTIAG, lll un Mayer, Andrew. JF.109 ae weit FL Oo 108 Ribsam, Florist. ...106 WINSTON-SALEM: Hall & Robinson..120 Flatiron Flr. Shop. er ON. .- 6. eescocce . i; Lemieux, Victor A.120 Hess & Swoboda...106 PORT ALLEGANY,Pa. phen Fi. Sted eT Lr pb haedidbaelag bade Trinidad Fi. Store.124 heuer W....118 Ley & McAllan....120 Larmon, Lee L..... 106 Ventres, M. E. G..111 tae - “109 “pee TROY, N.Y. WORCESTER, Mass MT. PLEASANT,Mich, Rozers, Louis M...106 port ARTHUR, Ont + erg ros-crsrtijg SHEFFIELD, England. Menand, H. Louis.106 PUGH. FL. Shop.164 Caple, Walter W..124 ORLANDO, Fla. Willson, Herbert 'H.126 Schaeffer, J. E....109 “Wwnewe & Son. ZRURO. N.S Con. XENIA, O MT. VERNON, O. Violet Dell, Florist .128 : : ee Wm. oss... esas 102 Suckling & Chase..120 > Floral Co...128 Williams Fl. Shop,123 OSAGE, la. PORTLAND, Me, Waldbart Flo. Co..109 SHERIDAN, Wyo. TUCSON, Ariz. ingle Flor ees NASHVILLE, Tenn. Osage Greenhouse. .128 Flower Shop ...... 102 Walther & Sons..109 Sheridan Gnhse. Co.125 Burns’ Flo. Shop.126 YAKIMA, Wash. Geny Bros. ....... 118 OTTAWA, Can. PORTLAND, Ore. Weber, Fred C....109 sueRMAN, Tex. TULSA, Okla. Annavee Bi. Shop.138 Joy Floral Go.....113 Scrim’s Florist ...120 Clarke Bros. ...... 125 Weber, F. H...... 109 Hannah &' Son....121 Boston’s Flo, Store.112 State Floral Co... NEOSHO, Mo. OTTAWA, III. Martin & Forbes...125 Witek, Joseph ..... 108 SIOUX CITY, fa Sonora Fl. Shoppe.112 YANKTON, 8. D. Neosho Floral Co..109 Lohr’s Gnhses.....118 PORTSMOUTH, Va. Young's .......... 109 Rennison Co., J. .128 TUPELO, Miss. Gurney Gnhse. Co. .116 NEWARK, N. J. OWENSBORO, Ky. Cotton the Florist..115 ST. PAUL, Minn. Rosery Garden ....12g Tupelo Floral Co. .112 pkg Philips Bros. ..... 105 Nanz Fl. Co...... 115 PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Fulbruge’s | «.--+++-122 courH BEND, iad. UNIONTOWN, Pa. NEWARK, 0. owosso, Mich: Acker’s Fl. Shop..126 Holm & Olson.....122 Foote shes. ea 91 Alpha Florist......110 Kent Fl. Store....122 Owvsso Floral Co..124 Allan, Geo. ....... 126 SAGINAW, Mich. Willem Fiorist...121 Barton, W. R.....111 NEW HAMPTON, fa. PADUCAH, Ky. PRINCETON, Ii. Goetz Sons, J. B..124 8, Flo Stenson & McGrali.111 Walther, H. C....138 ea aisiets S05 128 Schmaus Bros.....115 Trimble Gnhse, Co.117 SALEM, Ore. SPARTANBURG, 8.C. UPPER S’NDUSKY,O, YPSILANTI, Mich. NEW KENS'GTON: Pa. Van Aart, John....115 PROVIDENCE, R. |. Breithaupt, C. F..125 Moss, Chas. A.....113 Constien, B. E....i28 Davis & Kishlar..124 George Bros. ..... PALO ALTO, Cal. Johnston Bros..... 105 SALINA, Kan. SPENCER, la. URBANA, fil. ZABESN IEEE, cS McRae-Jenkinson “Ho Palo Alto Fl. Co.127 Johnston & Co.,T.J.105 Leighton Flo. Co..120 Woodcock Fl. Co...128 Franks & Son, T..116 Humphrey, L...123 LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA ie BA ‘ ' “The Leading Florist” WRIGHT'S FLOWER SHOP HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WRIGHT FERN? 224 W Ath St., Los Angeles DECEMBER 7, 1922 I he Florists’ Review ~~ b ~ ~ ames = eE - “2 - * = i. Mn “ . = = . ad v s s = elesra Dek 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. An Easter View in Our Store, Corner Michigan Avenue and 3Jst Street Christmas Orders for Chicago SENT TO W. J. SMYTH “The Man Who Knows” Member F. T D. 3101-3109 Michigan Avenue Will be handled as well as they could las 6881 be handled anywhere. Ask any Florist i a 6882 about the reliability of W. J. Smyth. 96 The Florists’ Review Deceawen 7, 1922 '-Tele aot ape ren 7 a Pa 7 ey FL other florists for ¥ bocal, —— on } the tonal Basle. The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, Soe pregecen fo Si eetect froma Two blocks from NEW DRAKE HOTEL and AMBASSADOR HOTEL Few minutes from all other leading hotels In the center of the north side social section ERNST WEEE CO. 22 EAST ELM STREET CHICAGO Send CHICAGO Telegraph Orders to Us 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. ap «MAKE SURE YOUR ORDER GOES TO 75 EAST ADAMS STREET ae iil RISS S| 3025 Central St., EVANSTON, ILL. 75 E. Adams St., CHICAGO DEcuMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review : 97 FF WP | —— a a Poe = a a i —— egrar fy Tem —_—= eles, \ yi = s The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders a from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. - Attention—Mr. Retailer! If you would have your orders filled with that care and precision that you, yourself, would give them—send them to | i CHICAGO ESTABLISHED #865 ES EEE TL 4647 Grand Boulevard, Chicago Phones: Oakland 6252, 0319 te 5 EEE IT SR 4 i af All F. T. D. orders receive my personal attention. We re- ciprocate whenever possible. Our stocks are always fresh and extensive. We have excellent delivery facilities. These, and the desire to co-operate with you unselfishly, are offered here in exchange for your Telegraph Delivery Business. 5s Dae a a a RR eR EN I ET TI A Fe PS i et = a pe = ao ay 940 Be eee y Bg 2% eC “43 —I Je ie — = wfesy i ¥iac Sie - Q =, oe i The florists whose cards appear m the pages pede eee te on eeeees —' > from other Sorists for local doa oan eal yA AMERICA’S FOREMOST FLORIST <2, ¢ : NEW YORK 561 Fifth Ave. AO Established 1847 Incorporated 1911 INCORPORATED CHARLES F. BOYLE, President BOSTON 1 Park St. and 549 Boylston St. A HOUSE WITH A REPUTATION FLOWERS OF MERIT SERVICE 2 SEVENTY-FIFTH YEAR fos Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal 1932 1933 H. W. SHEPPARD FORMERLY HILL FLORAL CO. XMAS FLOWERS OF QUALITY ARRANGED IN A HIGHLY ARTISTIC MANNER SERVICE UNEXCELLED YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 532-534 Race Street CIN CINNATI SEROUS LANA DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review --Felegraph-Delivery-Departmen: =e The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 2 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. (Se FUUIUUNUUNUUU UT Henry Penn’s Christmas Message This year more than ever, outline an advertising program to be used in the local newspapers to stimu- late sales. More energy is being directed in this channel by all other lines. Why shouldn’t flowers receive the same support. as all other commodities? * NNUAL The Most Modern and Artistic Home of Flowers in New England A VERITABLE crystal palace of flowers is the Penn salesroom, the daily scene of the great- est activity in the Boston retail flower trade. The tiled floor is in soft buff colored stone and walls of Ivory Caen stone. In the rear is the crowning scenic feature of all—‘“The Fountain Court.” In the center plays a wonderful Italian fountain, the work of a noted sculptor. The Court is surrounded by eight marble pillars and each top with an ornamental frieze, while above is a steel and leaded glass ceiling which lights the Court day and night, for at night there are elec- tric fixtures sculptured and modeled by a famous Italian artist in the purest of alabaster marble above the ground glass to take the place of the sun. The PENN that wrote Service into Flower Selling 124 Tremont St. op ee, BOSTON, MASS. Boston’s Flower Phone—Beach 6900 Switchboard with six trunk lines connecting our numerous departments oT TAT NAA IHL EAU 100 The Florists’ Review Decrunme 7, 1923 A a | = =m - a ey The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders pice etonanaaiectral cumlenaassed coterie wn CL MINNEAPOLIS AND VICINITY SWANSON’S, Inc. 912 NICOLLET AVENUE Oldest reliable Florist IN MINNEAPOLIS Established 1895 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. DEcemBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 101 QQ ———— | ~ iw epraph-De eee zWJepnpartmenta 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. CHRISTMAS The Leading Flower Establishment of KANSAS CITY Orders received from out-of-town Florists are filled = and delivered with especial care, as we aim to more than please both sender and recipient. It will mean MORE: business for YOU and for US. SAMUEL MURRAY 1017 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association = Pe esr . = 7 = —— = oe — -. ae eae = = = A "J The Florists’ Review = — - nn si oe - = a_ a re Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street Scott the Florist Main and Balcom Streets Charles Sandiford 2692 Main Street Felton’s Flower Shop 1388 Main Street W. H. Sievers 330 Genesee Street S. A. Anderson 440 Main Street Colonial Flower Shop 230 Delaware Avenue Wn. H. Grever 77 and 79 Allen Street Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street Da ma a a NTN NO NS TT reel rel ren] ee ee I Veen ees I Swe Se Le Bet Be Swe Be we re ere es ere we Swe eel ileal ieael ieael leat — ———) HK (——) HK —— ht) Ky. 4—— The Florists’ Review The forlte whose cards appear on tho page carrying thls head, are prepared to Ail orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ALE AND RETAIL FLORIST 1 133.0 Oo ‘Steet, - 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. é 1333 O STREET 138,000 ft. of glass 36,000 roses to cut from Flowers for, —- Lincoln, Neb. si: CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th St. OMAHA, NEB. FLATIRON rove 1728 St. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY OMAHA, NEB. #t's. JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee L. Larmon Fen%eretle Forist 1814 DOUGLAS ST. all SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. CENTRAL NEBRASKA“ ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island Competent Florist Railroad Center BEATRICE - NEBRASKA DOLE FLORAL CO, | 40,000 feet of Glass. Member F. T. D. Ass'n. Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. Rice Co., Philadelphia, paid Scranton a visit last week. Charles Goudy, of the H. F. Michell Co., Philadelphia, also made business calls on his many patrons in this vicinity. D. U. Lammens, agent of Hogewon- ing & Sons, Inc., of New York city, re- cently called on the trade here. Mr. and Mrs. William MacDonald, of Moosic, Pa., left after Thanksgiving to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. Mac- Donald, like many other florists, has been burning the candle at both ends, and is fit. The business is left completely in the hands of his two competent sons, who are in the firm with him. Miss A. L. Besancon has returned from a business trip to the metropolis. Among the recent social functions of C. H. FREY} _]| Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery DrEcEMBER 7, 1922 LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. Member] For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. ROCHESTER, N.Y. F. T. D. We reach all Western N. Y. Points The Rosendale Flower Shop 126 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. No oe too large for us to fill, none small for consideration. Member F. T. D. WETTLIN FLORAL CO. HORNELL, N. Y. rt, Almon , Castile, ville, Wayland, Warsaw, University), Nunda and other or Western N. Y. towns. HORNELL, New York C. G. JAMES & SON Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville ee a Rochester, N. Y. °° “Ftarists °°"* 25 CLINTON AVENUE, N. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SYRACUSE, NEW YORK HENRY MORRIS, Floral Artist 216 EAST FAYETTE STREET Prompt, Efficient Service Given Filling All Ordere For SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. E. Day Co., rere bP THE CAPITAL DISTRICT ew York Members of Florists | TROY, N. Y. 33" 33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND WE Gpsnanrag Ane ABSOLUTE no Sf ae a Telegraph Deli “ The Florists’ Review DECEMBBR 7, 1922 107 is oe . ae ( Pla — » a | za Pa ae ~ Ln} Pea _ om oe = s. “s ” e ot += | ——a 4 Py =| ’ = ww es Li] w —! _— ne =, = i The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill lers a yw from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — "| BUNYARD 341 Madison Ave. Opp. Hotel Biltmore New York Fifty Years’ Exacting Fulfillment <> David Clarke’s Sons 2139-2141 BROADWAY Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus NEW YORK CITY Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates NEW YORK tet eH, H. BURNS seis. will receive prompt and careful attention. LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY BROOKLYN NEWARK 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 CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H. CALAMARAS 115 E. 34th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS FLOWER SHOP 432 Madison Avenue RAMMS Hee of New Yor Prompt and Efficient Service Member F. T. D. 165 E. 110th Street NEW YORK Tel. Harlem 5638 FRANK J. VALENTINE DEALER IN HIGH GRADE CUT FLOWERS Member F. T. D. ? NEW ROCHELLE, N 1 ||| asec Ine. 478. MAIN STREET f Tel. New Rochelle 1063-4 i i Our fleet of cars insure prompt delivery to: i P nt Bronxville Mamaroneck Mount Vernon n fale Tuckahoe i ALBANY, N.Y. ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention 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 modern floral establish- ment in central New York. Send us your orders for Utica and vicinity. BRONX, New York City FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E, FORDHAM ROAD importance and demanding the gener- ous use of flowers was the wedding of Miss Mildred Johnson, of the Park Place section, to William Godshall, Jr., of Hyde Park. Both the church and house decorations were in charge of G. R. Clark, as well as the flowers of the bridal party. The church decora- tions consisted of ferns, palms, Florida smilax and white chrysanthemums. The 413 Madison Avenue NEW YORK CITY | aUxeee presen. Bellevue Ave. WPORT, R. I. e . FLORIST... 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Street Rie Gas «6 NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 783 Highest award at the International Flower Show, April 11, Grand Central Palace Location Central. Personal Attention TOTTY’S SEND US YOUR TELEGRAPH ORDERS! 4 East 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY BROOKLYN, N.Y. JAMES WEIR, Inc. 324 Fulton St., cor. Pierrepont Telegraph orders receive our usual good c and prompt attention. Phones, 270-271 Main. Trepel & Bershad = Teg ,Brooklyn Bedford and Gates Avenues Livingston St., corner Bond Street Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Doing Business a Quarter of a Century HUGO H. JAHN, 1952 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters, Bae ney within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work. Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders. NEW YORK Orders from other ities receive our 710 Nostrand Ave. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 2098 BROADWAY, S. E. Cor. 72nd St. Broadway Florist OLEAN, N. Y. ueuper, DANA R. HERRON OLEAN, N. Y. Telegraph Delivery Manuel Oppenheim ! MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Members Orders for Western New York F. T. D. handled with promptness. ELMIRA, NEW YORK SHEELY BROS. Hudson and Walnut 108 The Florists’ Review Duceawen 7, 1922 ev: esrar +Vettve 7—17e parer a1+t>ie EAS : ere eae i ene eee ema * from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. KANSAS END YOUR ORDER KANSAS ||S32%, KANSAS] Q ANDER MRS. T. A. MOSELEY 623 Clara Avenue “Service Above Self” 724 Minnesota Ave. F. ae D. accuser La 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 & Co. 217 East 10th St. A. Newell 11th and McGee William L. Rock Flower Co. 1106 Grand Ave. Alpha Floral Co. 1105 Walnut St. \ IP EE rIZIZIIZLALLI ALL tte SEDALIA, MO. and all orders for center of state given personal attention. Members F. T. D. ARCHIAS FLORAL CO. SEDALIA, MISSOURI State Fai “You bak not stammer if you say it pic our flowers”’ Florists’ alr Floral C O. Telegraph Delivery STUPPY FLORAL CO. Orders Executed Missouri, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska St. Joseph, Mo. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery JOPLIN GREENHOUSE, E. B. Mohr, Prop. JOPLIN, MISSOURI For quick and efficient service to Webb City, Carterville, Oronogo, Alba, Neck City, Purcell, Duenweg, Carl Junction, Mo. 3 Galena, Baxter Springs, Lowell, Kan.; Pitcher, Okla. JOPLIN, MISSOURI J. H. FARNSWORTH Greenhouses: 1406 Broadway SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. SPRINGFIELD, MO. FLORAL DEPARTMENT UPEN DAY AND NIGHT Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Excelsior Springs, Mo. EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES house was decorated with palms, ferns, smilax, roses and pompons. Bridal ta- bie decorations consisted of bridal roses in shower vases with sweet peas. The bride carried an elaborate shower of roses and valley, while the maids carried arm bouquets of white, lavender and yellow mums. Thanksgiving day the Greenridge section was the scene of a military wed- ding, when Miss Elizabeth Brooks be- came the bride of Lieutenant Grier. T. B. MeClintock had the decorations in the Greenridge Presbyterian church, which consisted of wild smilax, ferns, palms and white mums. Schultheis, Florist, had the house decorations, as well as the order for the bridal flowers. The reception hall and a 4-flight open stairway were decorated with wild smi- lax and bittersweet, with cibotium Flower bye 2 424 Main Street ST. LOUIS, MO. 4732 McPherson Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery ST. LOUIS JENSEN, Inc. 5653 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. BERGSTERMANN FLORAL CO. 3117 South Grand Boulevard Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST: LOUIS, MO. W. H. KRUSE 2846 Arsenal Street ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL rT DS 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. Hannibal, Mo. 12% The Florist Cut Flowers, Hasseativs and Bedding Plants FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY LEAVING FLUKIST 807 So. Jefferson St. Springfield, Mo. Member F. T. D. KANSAS CITY, MO. Akin’s FloralCo. 1203 Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MO. O’CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. FO HO uy DECEMBER 7, 1922 viesra | Al TAY : - id \d@ins EES - =~ sg The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill from other florists “sr local delivery on the usual basis. ad The Florists’ Review 7—YWeCE ae CHRISTMAS GREETING 4326 Olive Street ST. LOUIS mo. Will Appreciate Your F. T. D. Orders F. T. D. K A N S A S HOTEL CHASE FLORAL SHOP CITY MISSOURI - pad LPHA ass ee F.T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire your orders to MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Ine. N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENT ZEN FLORAL COMPANY 8118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE Let OPPERMANN eee OL. LOUD KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHER WOOD GREENHOUSES E STRIVE TO PLEASE WEBB CITY, MO. LE. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Avc. NEOSHO, MISSOURI NEOSHO FLORAL CO. ¥EMBER F. T. D. ell and Kingshighway ST. LOUIS, MO. F. T. D. JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Florist Boyle and Maryland OPERATED BY JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Inc., Florists Wire orders to either place. Both shops loctited in the exclusive west end. ST. LOUIS, MO. J.M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS 3645 lowa Avenue Established 1900 We cater to those who require the best. reasonable. Members F. T. D. Prices ST. LOUIS, MO. wire or pmone OSTERTAG BROS. your orders to The Largest Retail Supply House in the West JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. Members F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Est. 1875. Member F. T. D. ferns in the hall. The orchestra screen- ing was of palms. The dining room was decorated with white pompons and stevia, and the bridal table with gar- denias, valley and peas. The drawing room was decorated with white mums, black alder berries and pine. The bride carried a shower bouquet of valley, gar- denias and orchids; the maid of honor had an arm bouquet of bronze snapdrag- ons and-bronze pompons tied with blue, while the maids carried the same flow- ers tied with a 2-tone bronze ribbon. This was one of the leading social events of the season. Through an oversight on the part of First-class stock. Prompt delivery. Choice Seasonable ST. LOUIS ss George Waldbart Floral Co. Members F. T. D. Efficient Service--Most Centrally Located Carefully Heeeutea 916N.Grand Ave. YOUNG'S, The Florist, Inc. Member F. T. D. 1406 Olive Se. ST. LOUIS, MO. Service unexcelled. We are within one block of St. Louis’ famous wholesale district. ST. LOUIS, MO. FLOWERS DELIVERED IN ont OR STATE ON SHORT NOTICE F. H. WEBER Taylor Avenue and Olive Street Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ST. LOUIS, MO. Newman Flower Shoppe ADOLPH STEIDLE, Mgr. 3720 OLIVE STREET Louisiana, Mo. _L. M. SEIBERT Motor Delivery Pine Go? Me. COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City The Florists’ Review za - ~~ FTE J-239C Dari Seems Veen Stes Sevens nm the pages: carrying thle Mend. ere yropered to AM ontees from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. DECEMBER 7, 1922 Pittsburgh, Pa. McCLEMENTS 535 WOOD STREET Prompt F. T. D. Service in city and vicinity Flowers—Fruits in art arrangements, either separate or in combination ALL ORDERS RECIPROCATED Pittsburgh, Pa. THE;PENN FLORAL CO. Cor. Highland Ave. 6003 Penn Ave. Quick Service :: Open Sundays Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS 621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D. Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS FLORAL EXPERTS 5936 PENN AVENUE Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery . aa SURE Pi oat PITTSBURGH E. C. LUDWIG ecane FLORAL CO. Floralt 710 E. Diamond Street Members F. T. D. PITTSBURGH, PA. DAVE HILL & CO. Fifth Ave. and Wood St. Member F. T. D. QUICK SERVICE We take orders at any price. OPEN SUNDAY PITTSBURGH, PA. Cw 6022 PENN AVE. Designs and Decorations MEMBER F. T. D. — 622 Aisquith Street Downtown MARYLAND GREENHOUSES WAVERLY Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY Member F.T.D. 321 Charles St., North | HAGERSTOWN, MD. HENRY A. BESTER & SONS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. MARY JOHNSTON, Florist Nee Paterson 221-223 W. Madison Street Member Florists’ Tel. Delivery THE ALPHA FLORIST is Special attention to all orders, P.R. R. Station, UNIONTOWN. PA. LEWISTOWN, PA. CUE SME EE ans JOE S. MILLER TARENTUM, PA. quality AND SERVICE ] TARENTUM io matter how small the order FLORAL CO. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. uenter IRA G. MARVIN, 922%C%n se EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. FREDERICK Braddock and all Turtle FLOWER SHOP Creek Valley Pointe | LANCASTER, PA. | B. F. BARR & 00 . Leading Florists the writer concerning the Scranton flower show, the booths of the Burling- ton Willow Ware Shops, of Burlington, Ia., represented by T. J. Nolan & Son, and that of Davis & Fine, of Wilkes- Barre, Pa., presided over by the owners, Gallagher & Stevick, were omitted. Both had attractive booths and were well patronized. We understand Gal- lagher & Stevick are soon to open a supply house in Scranton. We wish them success. G. R. C. Baltimore, Md. The oldest estab- ——— in towp MEMPHIS, TENN. The outdoor plants have been killed by the frost. The Thanksgiving trade was good, the chief sales being in yellow mums BALTIMORE. Samuel Feas AND ALL MARYLAND 527 NO. CHARLES STREET t & Sons | ESTABLISHED 1832 J.V. LAVER ERIE, PA. Write, Phone or Wire Telegraph Delivery SCRANTON, PA. A. L. BESANCON & CO. Florists and Decorators Adams Ave. and Spruce St. $¢RANTO¥ BOTH PHONES You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity SES A EE TE STS IM SCRANTON, PA. Wire yeor G.R. CLARK, ™ yencs"" Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds. Seven railroads give quick connections to all parts in eastern Pennsylvania, southern New York, western Telephone connections everywhere ; through delivery cars, no disappointments. Members. of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’ n, NEW KENSINGTON, PA. GEORGE BROS. & Co. 818 FIFTH AVE New Kensington, Pa. McRAE-JENKINSON CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery TITUSVILLE, PA. WM. A. MURDOCH ¥EBER WARREN, PA. Crescent Floral Garden, Sapna Orrence WARREN, PA. Wood's Flower Shop MEMBER Deceunes 7,102 The Florists’ Review i oe ery mee ’ Pid S1esra >! = pu =_mwesa * auaes ie Be wai aoee = = Wha - eo ; bd ¥ = e ne Eh bee Z va = a The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders _ y ee from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. PHILADELPHIA OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS HILL'S FLOWER SHOP 4465 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA Colonial Florist Company WE ARE SO CENTRALLY SITUATED TO FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY N. E. Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS 3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Suburbs and Philadelphia Orders Receive Careful and Prompt Attention CHAS. W. MOORBY, The Florist 5420 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA UNIONTOWN, PA. W. R. BARTON, Florist Best of Stock Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegrapn Delivery A> r*io> UNIONTOWN, PA. STENSON & McGRAIL, "apatgan 11 Morgantown Street FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS at all times Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. Quality and Service equals Satisfaction Member F. T. D. Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN’S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Delivery Association WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DERR’S FLOWER SHOP PP. A. Derr, Prop. Established 10 years Guaranteed Service SAYRE, PA. riorat co. We handle afull line. Prompt deliveries to Waverly, N. Y.; Athens, Towanda, Pa., and other surrou"di"g towns Send orders in or around PHILADELPHIA J. J. HABERMEHL’S SONS THREE STORES Flowers and Service The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Broad at Walnut St. Uptown Store and Conservatories, Diamond St. at 22nd Ritz-Carlton Hotel THINK! Fver ything in Flowers GRAKELOW’S Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. WILKINSBURG, PA. WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE EAST END Punxsutawney, Pa. GREENHOUSES Saree established greenhouses in the city for 10 under new and u y ¢ -to-date management. Bell 2 21; Summerville 464 B. square deal for everybody. SS for the football games. Everyone is preparing for the holiday trade. Holly is plentiful, but there are few berries on the plants, as the trees have been de- stroyed by people with automobiles, who tear off the limbs for decorating pur- poses. Nuts of all kinds are exceed- ingly scarce, on account of the dry spell during the blooming period. The demand for shrubbery this fall for out- -|. door planting is great. The seed houses are all packing seeds in packages for the coming season, and they expect a big trade for 1923 on account of the high price of cotton. One firm sold a large quantity of English rye grass seed this fall for the purpose of seeding down the lawns. The Cartwright Floral Co. has a con- tract for the work of decorating for Clarence Saunders, home of the ‘‘ Piggly Wiggly’’ corporation. The bill for this work will amount to about $50,000, as the entire place of over 145 acres will be planted. C. L. B. ST. LOUIS. The Market. Business last week among whole- salers, growers and retailers was up to expectations. The weather was clear and cool all the week; this brought out an abundance of excellent stock from all local growers. There was a strong demand last week for large-sized mums in any color, while pompons sold splendidly. There was a great demand for roses, which were none too plentiful, and prices advanced a little above quotations. The short- age was in the fancy grades of Premier, Columbia, Milady and Ophelia. Butter- fly cleared well, while White Killarney PHILADELPHIA Germantown and Chestnut Hill Orders carefully ailec 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 suburbs by railroad service and can make quick delivery. CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO. Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Germantown, Chestnut Hill and all Suburbs Orders carefully executed with 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 3924 Market St., PHILADELPHIA M. J. Callahan, PHILADELPHIA CHARLES HENRY FOX 221 S. BROAD ST. Phone Spruce 88-99 I will never send you an order less than $5.00 Member F. T. D. LEBANON, PA. I" J. F. VAVROUS SONS Orders for central Penna. handled with promptneaa ED Port Allegany Port Allegany, Pa. Greenhouses M. E.G. VENTRES, Leading Florist. Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs. Northern Pennsylvania Z -—elesrap Sz aaa < 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. BIRMINGHAM The Blossom Shop Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Furrow & Company Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 205 W. MAIN STREET Sapulpa, Okla. SAPULPA FLORAL COMPANY Reliable Florists ror Dp MONTGOMERY, ALA. Alabama's Leading Florists Rosemont Gardens Member Corres pondenes F. T. D. Solic ENID, OKLA. For Qyality and Service send them to OKLAHOMA FLORAL CO DON'T BE MISLED. ENID, OKLA. The Hub of the Middle Southwest 10 Railroads for quick delivery ENID FLORAL CO., Leadi~~ ™ Anét - é | ed LAWTON, OKLA. (TULSA, OEE TULSA, OKLAHOMA Boston’s Flower Store. O. O. Boston Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. ‘OKMULGEE, OKLA. | Ww. | CEO SW. Ma Main +a CHICKASHA, OKLA. Chickasha Greenhouses Member F. T. D. ALBANY, GA. JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE CO., Florist MACON, GA. ‘NUTTING FLORAL CO. The Florists’ Review Wire Your Orders to = -VWenartme vee DECEMBER 7, 1922 and All NORTH ALABAMA 505 N. 20th St., Molton Hotel Bldg. ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED SEND YOUR ORDERS IDLE HOUR NURSERIES MACON, GA. 100,000 sq. ft. of Glass. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Harris Seed & Floral Co. 2018 First Avenue wsUDILE., ALA, 982 Dauphin Street y Dauphin Street Goodbrad Floral Co. -|Mobile, Alabama veneer The Minge Floral Co. MISSISSIPPI STEMME & SONS HATTIESBURG TUPELO, MISS. enter £:7:2. TUPELO FLORAL CO. was scarce. scarce. The supply of carnations was equal to the demand, especially Enchantress. Good reds were in constant demand all the week, while the whites cleared daily. Valley and orchids had a big call, especially valley. Few sweet peas came in and they demanded high prices. Easter lilies had a somewhat dead week. Paper Whites sold well. The demand for any kind of greens was large, with plenty of stock to fill orders. Violets were exceedingly Various Notes. Florists in the west end say that busi- ness this Thanksgiving was equal to ATLANTA, GA. Wire Your Orders Atlanta’s Favorite Flower Shop MEMBER F. T. D. SAVANNAH CO and Faw all Theanek C- orurts BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Address at FIVE POINTS, BIRMINGHAM MISS BLACK, Florist BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PARKER’S FLOWER STORE MISSISSIPPI ‘Fo. J. B. Adams & Sons Pass Christian GREENVILLE, MISS. IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO. L, A. WAAS, Manager Main St. Extended CLARKSDALE, MISS. -PAYNE’S FLOWER SHOP ROME, GEORGIA The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 434 Broad St. No charges for deliveries to Shorter College DECEMBER 7, 1922 ciegra The Florists’ Review y-VDepartnrenr: j ¥/! 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-SALEMLN.C. AT YOUR SERVICE - Member F. T. D. Ae “WHERE FLOWERS GROW" ASHEVILLE.N.C. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Gate City to Eastern North Carolina GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO. Modern Greenhouses — Retail Store 20 years’ experience Charlotte, N. C. Vidinrry THE FLORIST, Scholtz, Inc. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CHARLOTTE, N. C. AND VICINITY 7H ™ “VER SHOP Member F. T. D. Camden, 5S. C. AND VICINITY THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO., INC. MEMBER F. T. D. CHARLESTON, S. C. Carolina Floral Store King and George Sts. G houses, Member Saxon, S. C. F.T. D. Charleston, S.C. Art Floral Co. 219 King Street, near Market SPARTANBURG | AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLES A. MOSS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n “All Over North Carolina” PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc. “Everything in Flowers” Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Prop. Durham, N.C. DURHAM, N.C. Durham Floral Co. Member RALEIGH, N. < J. J. FALLON CO. =*4pr%o, srgnrere WILSON, N. C. Member, STARR, The Florist F. T. D. RALEIGH, N. C. McCarron Floral Co., arf St ect yetteville, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO, = LEADING FLORISTS any of the previous years. The florists along Grand boulevard, north and south, say it was a big day, while in other sections of the city the same is said. The eight wholesale markets reported a big demand all last week for season- able stock, from both the local trade and shipping orders. The marriage license office broke all records last week, according to the daily papers. Many weddings, both large and small, during the week and especially on Thanksgiving day, gave plenty of business in this line to all of the re- tailers. The meeting of the St. Louis Florists’ Club will take place Thursday after- noon, December 14, at 2 p. m. This meeting will be held i in the salesroom of the Windler Wholesale Floral Co. There will be many interesting features, which should bring out a large attendance. This is the last meeting of the club this year. The George H. Pieser Wholesale Floral Co. has seeured new quarters at 1416 Pine street, into which the firm moved last week. George H. Pieser, the head of the firm, says the company has leased the new quarters and will not return to the old quarters; it would take at least six months before the old place could be remodeled for business. Henri Pasteau, at 9000 Manchester road, who is a friend of Georges Clem- THREE Nashville, STORES Chattanooga and Atlanta Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LEADING FLORISTS Geny Bros. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 212 Fifth Avenue North NASHVILLE, TENN. “WE NEVER SLEEP” Idlewild Greenhouses Memphis, Tenn. 89 South Main Street “Up-to-the-minute” Service and Execution Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Send all MEMP HIS Orders to | THE FLOWER SHOP 81 Union Avenue MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tenn. CROUCH, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH GREENSBORO IN THE CENTER OF North Carolina Van Lindley Co., 115 S. Elm St. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. GUNNAR TEILMANN & SON Johnson City’s Leading Florists JACKSON, TENN. JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, Wholesale and Retail ore egrap ~~ ap _e me a i—_— = | The Florists’ Review mnt Soriets whose carde appent on the pages carrying this heed, are prepared to 48 orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. DECEMBER 7, 1922 a 2s . _— w eo 4 | « NEW ORLEANS, LA. CHAS. EBLE OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 121 BARONNE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality and Promptness ont Avenue Floral Co. $442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE D: d Night New Orleans, La. ”*’service” Flowers of Superior Quality Frank J. Reyes & Co. 525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery NEW ORLEANS U. J. VIRGIN 914 CANAL STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATON ROUGE, LA. THE ROSELAND FLORIST MEMBER F.T. ALEXANDRIA, LA. E. BLUM & SON For All Points in Central Louisiana HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Flower Shop 366 Central EL DORADO, ARK. FLoweRS FoR | LEACH Flower Shop GEORGE: RYE, Some Florist THE PLAZA Ft. Smith, Ark. F. T. D. PINE BLUFF, ARK. DAVIS FLORAL CO. “P7858 LOOK AT YOUR MAP With excellent facilities at CHARLESTON, W. VA. we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding towns. WINTER FLORAL CO. TIPTON-& HURST FLORISTS Little Rock, Arkansas Capital and Central Shipping Point a Arkansas Members F. T. D HELENA, ARKANSAS The Blossom Shop **We Feature Flowers”’ 612 CHERRY STREET Florist i Helena, Ark. ‘“stite':50 mites" BALL FLORAL CO. = FPr?: HELENA, ARKANSAS THE HELENA FLORAL SHOP J. E. GRIFFEY, Manager 528 Cherry Street enceau, says he will plant twelve young fruit trees which he exhibited at the recent flower show in a semicircular plot of ground at the entrance of his nursery. Then he will erect a sign say- ing that the trees commemorate the visit of the distinguished Frenchman. Sydney Bayersdorfer, of H. Bayers- dorfer & Co., Philadelphia, and 8. S. Skidelsky, of New York, visited the local trade last week. Mr. Skidelsky re- ports a great demand for John Steidle’s new begonia, Chatelaine Supreme. W. J. Pilcher, Werner Bros. and Otto Bruenig, rose growers, all had large cuts of excellent Premier, Columbia, Russell and Ophelia for Thanksgiving business. The executive board of the St. Louis Flower Growers’ Publicity Association has decided to hold its meeting Thurs- day afternoon, December 14. The meet- ing will be called right after the ad- journment of the Florists’ Club. The great horse show, a society event of the year, was held in the Coliseum building last week. This, the leading retailers say, created a large demand for corsages. The St. Louis Seed Co. exhibited a fine brand of its best holly last week at its Washington avenue salesrooms. August Hummert, vice-president of the company, says the firm expects a car- load this week for the many advance orders filed with them. Vincent J. Gorly, of Grimm & Gorly, says the firm never before had such a busy week as last week. Extra help had to be engaged to handle the busi- ness at the Washington avenue store. FORT SMITH, ARK. ARTHUR G. LEE “THE FLORIST” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality Flower Store Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located We guarantee satisfaction in service, ty of flowers, and price FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 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. MEMBER BLUEFIELD, W. VA. ""n°b “BLAND THORNTON'S FLOWER SHOP Orders filled for all points in Pocahontas coal field HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers Member F. T. D, CHARLESTON, W.VA. Capital City Floral Co., uccessor to ALEXANDER’S ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA on?ror CHARLESTON, W. Va. are va prompt and careful attention by the Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co. FALLON, Florist WHEELING, W.Va. {iso for Bellaireand =F, C, SEIBERT Martins Fe DECEMBER 7, 1922 P* Cicsra z The Aorists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 115 asi ae ole ( & from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Lexington, Ky. JOHN A, KELLER CO. Main Street, opposite Phoenix Hotel Service for all Central and Eastern Kentucky Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 115 E. Main St. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Richmond, Va. THE HammMonp Company, Inc. LEADING FLORISTS 101 EAST GRACE STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. KING GREENHOUSES Established 1881 ON MAIN LINES C. & 0. & Sou. R. R. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO. Charlottesville, Va. W. A. Lankford’s, Florist Order nd for U. of Va. Portsmouth, Va. Cotton The Florist, 333 High St. PETERSBURG, VA. MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St. LYNCHBURG, Va. J.J. FALLON CO. "ARE SHRHCE LYNCHBURG, Va. MISS McCARRON retcaran: "Florists Telegraph Delivery | STAUNTON, VA. Cares. JOHN FALLON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA GEORGE, Inc. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. of distinguished service. LEXINGTON, KY. HONAKER, The Florist Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 160 West Main Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n VV PADUCAH, KY. SCHMAUS BROS. 100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply F. T. D. Member 428 BROADWAY Roanoke, Va. KIMMERLING BROS. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ROANOKE, VA. FALLON, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. Owensboro, Ky. Members F. T. D. NANZ FLORAL CO. COVINGTON, KY. Good Stock. Prompt Delivery. MILLER, ‘*“‘ THE FLORIST,” Growest William Dee, who has charge of the establishment of the C. Young & Sons Seed & Plant Co., at Olivette, which passed into bankruptcy recently, says that he expects a settlement soon to take place with Harry Young, who bought the claims, and Walter D. Coles, referee in bankruptcy. Harry Young is an uncle of the boys of the old firm, in which he had no interest at the time it passed into bankruptcy. After the set- tlement, Mr. Young will reorganize the company and operate the place on a solid business basis, growing plants for the trade. W. A. Rowe, of Kirkwood, and O. C. May, of Tappington, brought in for Thanksgiving a grand cut of mums. In KENTUCKY where prestige counts for much, let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro- gressiveness is combined with the dignity of foHy: -six years CORPORATE 550 FOURTH AVENUE -Lo Members F. T. D. Association “acoh Schul AG Louisville, Ky. Prompt, Efficient Service 50,000 feet of glass. Store centrally located, with every convenience to handle all orders. THE F. WALKER CO. Established = 310-312 W. Chestnut St. Louisville, Ky. HENRY FUCHS 682 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Louisville, Ky. MARRET & MILLER Est. 1878. Members F. T. D. 814-822 Cherokee Road Fulton, Kentucky Service : Prompt and Efficient Choice Flowers Wire or Phone your orders to RUCKER’ FLOWER SHOP 452 LAKE STREET FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY THE POWER FLOWER SHOP Member Covington, Ky. B.D ROBERT D. RU THE MADISON avENOE WLORIST AUGUSTA, KY. Victor H. Thomas Sikes Paducah, Ky. Fiorist JOHN VAN AART Greenhouses and retail store Member F. T. D Ne Sra: ~LE 2,3 = = The Florists’ Revi ; Fepare The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this raid are prepared to fill DECEMBER 7, 1922 lers from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse Floral Co. Oldest F. T. D. Member We grow 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 SHEBOYGAN, WIS. MATTHEWSON’S **Home-Grown”” Flowers 625 N. 8th Street F. T. D. MEMBER APPLETON, WIS. Established 40 Years Riverside Greenhouses SUPERIOR, WIS. Superior Floral Company 1410 Tower Ave. FLORISTS TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED. Yankton ana Mitchell, S. D. Largest and Most Complete Greenhouses in the Dakotas. WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS Give us your Northwest orders and send for 160-page catalogue. Gurney Greenhouse Company F.1D Huron, S. Our location en- to all points in this territory. HURON GREENHOUSES Mitchell,S.D. “ine ing hoice cy Pats and prompt service Florist 731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D. MINOT, N. D. MINOT a PARLOR W. ROWAN, Prop. Shotwell Fhpral G Established over a quarter of a century GRAND FORKS, N. D. g-G temke, GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO. Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. GRAND FORKS, N. D. McELROY'’S FLOWER SHOP Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. Members F. T. D. ee es Chas. Menger Member F. T. D. 536 27th Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Edlefsen Floral Co. STORE: 280 THIRD STREET GREENHOUSES: 20th and Atkinson Ave. Telephone Kilbourn 4274 MILWAUKEE 1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE GIMBELS A. H. MacDonald, Mgr. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Appleton, Wis. Ongers for Northern, Junction Greenhousés ae SS SSO RACINE AND KENOSHA Onerating large sremnboase PN: OBERTIN Mr. Rowe’s fine pompons and large mums and Mr. May’s excellent Seide- witz cleared at top prices. There was no bowling Thanksgiving week. The standing of the teams is as follows: Roses, Orchids and Daisies are tied for first place, followed by Sweet Peas, Violets and Carnations. As the Roses meet the Orchids and the Daisies the Violets, the tie will probably be broken next time. J. J. Bz ATLANTA, GA. Thanksgiving a Success. Thanksgiving this year was truly a day of thanksgiving for the trade. The street peddler is a thing of the past until next spring. With the advent of a cold snap, business took a decided turn for the better, and, with funerals and a popular football game, stock is a thing of scarcity. By midday boxes were empty and people were turned away in some of the stores, while the weary expressions of the employees told of the strenuous existence led by the boys and girls—especially by the stouter members of the trade. . Various Notes. The Dahl Floral Co. has sent out attractive signs to its agents through- out Georgia and South Carolina, to be used both inside and outside of stores. This sign in red and yellow is a strong advocate of the growing flower business in this section and should prove bene- ficial both to agents and the home office. The many friends of C. J. Harrison, ot Nashville, formerly with one of the stores here, will be glad to learn that he, with two brothers, has opened a new flower store at 617 Church street, Nash- E WEAK Roses: | Member F. T. D. 750-752 Third Street | ‘MILWAUKEE, WIS. HARRY PERSTEIN “SOME FLORIST” 471 TWELFTH STREET Milwaukee, Wis. A. CURRIE & CO. 130-132 Wisconsin Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. MILWAUKEE F. T. D. SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO. 419 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. FOX’S INCORPORATED 437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. Milwaukee, Wisconsin A. M. Dettman & Son “tp ~=—«:1 3211 Green Bay Ave. F. T. D. MADISON, WISCONSIN NEW YORK FLORAL CO. Corner Mifflin and Carroll Streets LEADING FLORISTS GUARANTEED SERVICE MADISON, WIS. RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. MEMSE® MILWAUKEE LUBLINER, Florist... 413 5 MEMBER F. T. D. Watertown, Wis. 04 MainSt. STUFBE FLORAL CO. GREEN BAY, WIS. Orders for Cut FI Veier-Schroeder Co. Designs dalivered cavwhere tu Wisconsin and Nort’ \ern Michigan at right prices. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 117 rs eed . = A Pe PN > ee = a ayo e oD aa ats may Mas : egraph-Det F-Vepa : oe 6 = 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. DECATUR and Central Illinois Good service backed by 100,000 square feet of glass. DAUT BROTHERS FLORISTS 120 EAST PRAIRIE STREET Members F. T. D. Freeport, Illinois STEFFEN & BALLES Florist Leaders The name of Steffen & Balles is the Florists’ hall- mark of Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. MEMBERS F. T. D. FREEPORT, ILL. Bauscher Bros. Floral Market Established 1868 Incorporated 1920 We are the largest growers in the northwest 1,000,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive careful attention and prompt delivery FREEPORT, ILLINOIS FRE STON? § FLORAL CO., Ine. The House of Quality and We grow and sell the best. SAVANNA, ILL., AND VICINITY The Railroad Center for Northwestern Illinois C. T. HILMERS, Florist “?*?svai Loveliness’’ GREENVILLE, ILL. crest sosa co FLOWERS AND PLANTS THE FLOWER SHOP Phone 166 TH ° Streator, Il]. AagRNToNs F.T.D. FLORIST Quality is Our Hobby KANKAKEE, ILL. GEORGE FABER, Leading Retail Florist Member F. T. D. 162 S. ————— Ave Rotten ors rk CAIRO, ILL. VICINITY Member Cade The Florist CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS THOS. FRANKS & SON Your orders filled fresh MEMBERS from our owr Greenhouses F. T. D. URBANA, ILLINOIS See Champaign, Illinois THOS. FRANKS & SON URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN AS ONE CITY PRINCETON, ILL. W. E. TRIMBLE For Central and GREENHOUSE CO. ‘Northern Illinois Good Service Backed by Large Greenhouses SPRINGFIELD, ILL. 217 South Fifth Street MEMBER F. T. D. QUINCY, ILL. H. A. GENTEMAN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Northeastern Missouri and Central-western Illinois East St. Louis, Ill. HAUN & MENGES No. 142 Collinsville Ave. MEMBERS F. T. D. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield's eer Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD and CENTRALILLINOIS csi Sm} Telegraph Delivery Association and Prompt Service Always GALESBURG, ILL. *“iLfings“* Pillsbury’s Flower Store Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association GALESBURG, ILL. H.F.DRURY ists ib2 All orders filled well ville, Tenn. The location at the head of the street leading to the Capitaland, the proposed Memorial building, is a choice location and the interior deco- rations are in keeping with the loca- tion. Good luck wishes go from all his friends in this section. The city of Greenville, 8. C., is lining the Laurens road with crepe myrtle, as a memorial to the boys of the world war. The movement is spreading and considerable discussion is taking place in that city as to the lining of all roads entering the city. With the open weather nearly the year around, other cities in the south may well take up this question and make the red clay roads attractive. The Chamber of Com- merce is pushing the matter and donat- ing to anyone on request. Peachtree street has a new flower shop, which was opened for the Thanks- giving trade. It is the Peachtree Floral Shop, in charge of Mrs. Mae Echols, formerly with West End Gardens. Ralph Deans has been appointed as local representative of the F. T. D. If Mr. Deans is not boosting the local club, he is doing something else to help the trade in general. The W. H. Letton Seed Co. has opened a new store, at 41 South Broad street, to care for the shrubbery and ever- JOLIET FLORAL CO. 507 © Skee" JOLIET, ILL. All points in Will County and Vicinity CENTRALIA, ILL. The Webster Greenhouses Finest Store in Southern Illinois Member F. T. D. CENTRALIA, ILL. J. W. ROSS We serve the fol'owing a aes has fveeg direct bondale, Nashv ie : Sparta, Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka, Kinmundy, Farina. F. T. D. Member PEORIA, ILL. £23,Msin, e Member F. T. D CHAS. LOVERIDGF PEORIA All Orders Receive Personal Attention GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILLINOIS PEKIN, ILLINOIS HAASE BROS. Pekin’s Leading Florists Members PONTIAC, ILLINOIS “F7°5: Flowersafallkinds’ W. J, MILLER & SON in their season. CARBONDALE, ILL. E. W. PLATER Southern Illinois KRUG FLORAL CO. ALTON, ILLINOIS Branch Store—GRANITE CITY, ILL. ELGIN, ILL. 1BDUPAGE " GEORGE Seuetne TREET AURORA GREENHOUSE CO. AURORA, ILL. Our Service Is the Best. LARGE FREFNHOTISFS PEKIN 3 oe T. D. Aurora, Ill., and Vicinity JOS. M SMELY PHoN®S The Florists’ Review 118 Decemsee 7, 1922 soe : > —- — * : yee | ~~ a « bond = Ppt AE Se hg L --Telesraph-Delivery_Deparumentr cele 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 Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Send your CHICAGO Orders to MEMBER F.T.D. Send Your Orders to WILLIAM J. 3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave. SMYTH NORMAN I. STUART, at your service OHANNO FLORAL CO. @ FLORIST GEO. WITTBOLD CO. Established 1857 (Dries Beaum ie CEICAGO NO BRANCH STORES Flowers for all ae Occasions FLOWER 3912 North Clark St. CHICAGO OTTAWA, ILL. LOHR’'S GREENHOUSES Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants. Lake View 1121 Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly. DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL, We can and wil be glad to serve you. goad in pervs re ‘Dixon Floral Co. STERLING and ROCK FALLS, ILL. and VICINITY. Your satisfaction is our aim. J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL. MOLINE, ILL. ucts. uses WM. H. KNEES & SONS Place CHICAGO 2132-2134 Michigan Avenue Member F. T. D. 75 E. MONROE ST. Orders ; Carefully nist Executed EVANSTON, IL HENRY WITTBOLD & SON, 75 East Adams Street, Chicago. Branch Store, Evanston, IIl. AND ALL THE NORTH SHORE SUBURBS OF CHICAGO EVANSTON, 1614 Sherman Ave. ILL. JOHN WEILAND Catering to the best trade in Chicago’s Rich North Shore Suburbs WILMETTE, ILL. 1161 Wilmette Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. TWO STORES 934 EAST CHICAGO, TLL. "47 stReEr OWervice Antoinette Flower Shop green branch of its rapidly growing landscape department. Another new flower store is to be opened December 15. This time it will be on Alabama street, midway between the old and the new shopping district. William Agnew, who is well known among the stores of this vicinity, will be in charge of the Rosery Flower Shop, at 14 West Alabama street. Just to add to the joys of competi- tion, Clairemont Gardens has announced another branch store in the basement of one of the large department stores. This makes a total of twenty-five stores and growers who are retailing inside the city. This should be ample to sup- ply a city of 200,000 people. If the competition will cease and all join hands to find new customers, there will be plenty of business for all. It will require the keenest kind of merchan- dising to induce new trade to care for all, and the sooner the trade gets to- gether and works shoulder to shoulder the better for all concerned. Atlanta has given evidence in the past that she and her business men can ‘‘put things over’’ and the sooner that all start an active campaign for new and more customers the sooner will the cash registers be working and the profits showing in large, plain figures. The radio fans among the florists are never happier than when discuss- ing the respective merits of their re- ceiving outfits and many are the warm discussions between Messrs. Gilson, Brown, Barfield and Sill. Between times the two large radio broadcasting stations of the Atlanta Journal and AND ALL SUBURBS CHICAG ESTABLISHED FLORIST 3457 N. HAMILTON AVE. Open Evenings and Sundays. Member F. T. D. CHICAGO Rogers ptige La btebageat Birchwood, Evanston 1 North Shore deliveries sen LESLIE & DELAMATER 6471-73 Sheridan Road CHICAGO O’LEARY—Florist 369 East 47th Street Member F. T. D. OAK PARK and all western suburbs of Chicago A. H. SCHNEIDER Member 1048 Lake Street F. T. D. OAK PARK, ILL. Oak Park, Ill. Weissserber- Avenue Flower Shop Flowers and Plants. Good Quality Phone 849. 811 Lake Street Northern Illinois DE KALB, ILL. Southern Wisconsin J. L. JOHNSON Your orders will receive our prompt and careful attention The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 119 3 oe — A Fh PS : a basse Danartrcseant-er = Ee ©4393; —_— = e M FeE os s Te “Mi dilal The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 1 a from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ve NORTH SIDE—801! Sheridan Road and all North Shore points CHICAGO 75 E. Adams St. ol Branch, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE E.WIENHOEBER CO. 22 EK, ELM ST. CHICAGO Are available to the trade in filling all orders. MEMBER F. T. D. Fest PALMER HOUSE DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL Member F. T. D. Send Your CHICAGO Orders to H. N. BRUNS Best Equipped Retail Store on the West Side 8040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Deliveries made to any part of the city and suburbs. Ser- vice is our motto, 1924 E. 71st St. ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity ROCKFORD FLORAL CO. 103 West State Street Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity SWAN PETERSON & SON, Inc. ¥°R°S! Corner E. State and Longwood Streets for Lake View, Edgewater, Uptown Chicago Send orders for all parts of CHIC AGO to the BRIGGS FLORAL CO. DOWNTOWN—185 W. Madison St. for all Loop deliveries SOUTH SIDE—1505 East 53d St. for Hyde Park, Sisson, Chicago Beach, Del Prado and Cooper-Carlton Hotels Our three stores enable us to give your customers the best service and the biggest value in flowers. Orders for CHICAGO and SUBURBS carefully filled and on time. QUICK DELIVERIES TO F OLLOWING HOSPITALS: Burnside Chicago Lying In Hahnemann Hyde Park Michael Reese Post Graduate St. Luke South Chicago SOUTH SHORE DISTRICT Store and Conservatories, 7043-45-47-49 Stony Island Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP T. C. FOGARTY, Mar. 6520S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel CHICAGO py Z 822 E. 63rd ST. CHICAGO THOM, Florist 1639 MILWAUKEE AVE. Service, quality and right price guaranteed to please your customers. the Constitution supply the veterans of the game with topics worth while. Many of the boys are going to church through their radio receiving outfits on Sunday mornings. M. W. Stallings and Mrs. Stallings have an exceedingly sick daughter, who was taken ill with diphtheria Thanks- giving day. B. W. Sill is wrestling with a new closed car, this being his initial trial with a ‘‘critter’’ of this kind. He has not essayed a trip among the members of the trade, who are eagerly waiting to see him navigate through Five Points. J.S.H. WASHINGTON, D. C. The Market. Owing to the warm weather which has prevailed thus far, flowers in general were neither plentiful nor particularly good for the Thanksgiving day trade. Chrysanthemums were not up to the Englewood Illinois Central Presbyterian South Shore Luk FINEST STORE IQ> IN (U) G German Evangelical Deaconess Lakeside ercy Roseland Lying In St. Bernard Washington Park Wesley Established 1906 MEMBER F. T. D. Long Distance Telephone, Fairfax 2801 SEND YOUR ORDERS TO CHICAG Cee Phone Graceland 1521 3425 Lincoln Avenue CHICAGO ATLANTIC FLORAL CO. 362 W. Madison St. Prompt and careful attention to all telegraph orders. GEORGE FISHER & BRO. 183 N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO 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. RIVER FOREST, ILL. Suburbs west of Chicago G. SWANSON & SON MEMBER Store and Greenhouses F. T. D. 469 Lake Street Just west of WHEATON, ILL., cmexss: OTTO F. MAU ESTABLISHED 1894 R. C. LANGE & SON 3339 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO, ILL. The Florists’ Review 120 DECEMBER 7, 1922 = = - — “ Phd = ; a = = ~~ i} a ~ Bs o- a wo wai aoe = = Me --telegraph-Deliv y-Departnen 4 1E 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 !—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. won av 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Member of F. T. D. Edmonton, Alberta WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd. Member F. T. D. We have the largest greenhouses in the district VANCOUVER, B. C. BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd. 48 HASTINGS STREET, E. BRITISH COLUMBIA orpers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. VICTORIA, British Columbia Last Port of Call for All Oriental Liners FOR ALL Established 18922 WOODWARD, Florists VANCOUVER, B. C. Vancouver Rose Co., Ltd. Operating Large Greenhouses. Store: 724 Granville St. REGINA, SASK., CANADA REGINA FLORIST CO., Ltd. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F.T. D. ORDERS Leavenworth, Kan. 606 Delaware St. Leavenworth Floral Co. Leading Florist 825 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS Member F. T. D. MRS. LORD’S FLOWER ROOM 112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORTON, KAN. _ norton Atchison, Kan. Leading Florists Established 1874 Atchison, Kan. Established 1865 GREENHOUSE The Atchison Flower Store 424 Commercia! St. MEMBER F. T. D, GROVES FLORAL CO. Member of F. T. D. SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. Brown’s Victoria {Nurseries, Ltd. 618 VIEW STREET Victoria’s Leading Florist Member F, T. D. Vancouver, B. C. TAYLOR'S ART FLORAL SHOPS 8 8 SERVICE QUALITY Telegraph and mail orders promptly attended to. MONTREAL CANADA LEY & McALLAN 658 ST. CATHERINES STREET, WEST MEMBER F., T. D. TRURO, “°Ck\a5a7™“ vr’. SUCKLING & CHASE, Ltd. F.T. D. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. Victoria Nursery Freautie Perea standard, as the best of the late vari- eties had already been cut out, leaving only the poorer stock. Large shipments of good chrysanthemums, however, came in from northern Maryland and other northern points, and the retailers were indeed glad to get them. Golden Chad- wick, White Chadwick, Turner and Major Bonnaffon were among the lead- ers shipped in. Among the favorites locally grown were Bonnaffon, Jones, Nagoya and White Eaton. The prices for Thanksgiving day ranged from $20 to $40 per hundred on the general stock, while a few Turners brought as high as $6 and $7.50 per dozen. In the pompons Helen Newberry, Wil- cox, Godfrey, Diana and Gaza were among the leaders. These sold at 50 cents to $1 per bunch and the supply was well taken care of. The local supply of both the Japanese type and the pompons is about over for this year, and from general appear- ances following an inspection of some of the larger houses in this vicinity, stock will be scarce during the next two weeks, if business is at all good. Car- nations have not yet begun to come into this market in large quantities, and there is a marked shortage of roses. Ordinary varieties of carnations are bringing $8 to $10 per hundred and as high as $12 to $15 per hundred on Lad- die. White carnations for Thanksgiv- VICTORIA, B. C.!|/Toronto, Canada J. J. HIGGINS, Ltd. 273 Yonge Street and 1450 Queen Street 8-10 W. Lesbos Toronto ONTARIO, CANADA Member F. T. D. CANADA'S FLORIST Adelaide Street HAMILTON JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd. F. T. D. FLORISTS Winnipeg, Man., Can. THE “KING” FLORIST rnp. 2¢0 Hargrave St. London, Ont., Can. J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd. “‘The House of Flowers’’ All Orders Carefully Executed Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Windsor, Ontario, Canada AND THE BORDER CITIES J. GAMMAGE & SONS, LTD. Members F. T. D. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. HERBERT H. WILLSON Member F. T. D. 257 Arthur Street SCRIM S, FLORIST OTTAWA, CANADA MONTREAL VICTOR A. LEMIEUX Best of Style and Service 108 St. Catherine St. East Montreal, Que, 84%, MEMBEB F.T.D. 825 St. Catherine St., W. Dacempar 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 121 ZA ong ny Lm ele “53 —HYetEVEe 7—VWeE “sme eye Lis< = “7 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. Austin, Texas HILLYER’S MEMBER F. T. D. NIGHT 18 sitet Got Ws | |ALISTS The “Tr os as FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND THE OIL FIELDS Phone, wire Brownwood Floral Co. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders Members F. T. D. SHERMAN, TEXAS H. 0. HANNAH & SON Service up-to-date. Northern Texas-Southern Oklahoma FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY Special attention to all Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral ads Fa arge oF & bom a Designs and ‘Casket ‘Sprays tores an reenhi 328 West 10th Street, DALLAS, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON’S FLOWERS Columbia DALLAS {ic} TEXAS Fi. ofGiass Lang Floral & Nursery Co. POTTER EI P aso, Texas FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery North and East Texas WISE ADKISSON, 9 Railroad Outlets FT. WORTH, TEXAS Baker Floral Co. eT ie cmrroned Doras Fort Worth, Texas Gordon Boswell, Florist 702 Main St DENISON, ™=%EgT"™* Member Majors, The Florist HOUSTON, TEXAS 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop ISAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY Carroll at: Indianapolis, Ind. 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Bertermann Bros. Co. LEADING FLORISTS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Established 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 SE 138 So, SOUTH BEND, IND. sticnican st. WILLIAMS THE FLORIST South Bend’s Leading Florist Daily deliveries to St. Mary’s Academy and Notre Dame University. Grdace sled for Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan BEYER & WEBER, Florists 225 N. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Dail oy Delivertes to Notre Dame University and St. Academy. v5 Also close connections with Nes, Berrien St. Joseph, Mich., New oe lichen City, La Forte, Elkhart, , Warsaw, Ind and Southern Indiana and Illinois and Evansville, Ind. Western Kentucky Modern Equipment JULIUS NIEDNAGEL WACO iar: Texas Member F.T.D. WOLFE rue Fvorist WACO, TEXAS QUALITY FLOWER SHOP 602 FRANKLIN ST. For Quality and Service ing brought $8 per hundred. Enchant- ress Supreme and Ward brought about $10 per hundred. The prices will re- main about the same during the coming week. The supply of roses was not sufficient to meet ordinary demands for the Thanksgiving day trade. Short-stemmed roses of all kinds brought $8 per hun- dred, while such long-stemmed varieties as Columbia, Premier, Dunlop, Mock, Butterfly and Ophelia and Double White Killarney brought as high as $30 per hundred. Somé fine Hadley were sold at $40 per hundred. Cecile Brunner sold at $3 per hundred. Only a few orchids were to be had, and such as were obtainable came to Washington on special order from other cities. Lily of the valley brought $8 per hundred, and snapdragons sold readily at $10 to $12 per hundred. The 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. Ft. Wa yne, | Ind: THE POSIE ay WASHINGTON ST. OPERATED BY FLICK FLORAL Co Fresh Flowers from our own greenhouse. Personal attention to all orders. Mishawaka, Ind.| The Flower Shope 126 N. Main Se. tude none. 1213 ATTICA, IND. *"*s ais"* Hember Attica Floral Co. BLOOMINGTON, IND. ELLIS FLORAL’CO. Members F. T. D. THE COLONIAL LILLIAN C. TOMS wWastingon S. GOSHEN, IND. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET JOHN G. HEINL & SON TERRE HAUTE, IND. COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts KOKOMO, IND. COLES’ FLOWER SHOP MEMBER F.T. D. RICHMOND, INDIANA Florists lhe arg iS dato RICHMON D, INDIANA G. R. GAUSE LOGANSPORT, IND. PERSHING—Florist rer Send us your orders Member F. T. D. 7 AED AOE aap epi, ARB ee L TE ‘ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Member F, T. D. Phone: Canal { be 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 LIMA, O. THE ROLF ZETLITZ Co. ONLLZA SUCCESSORS TO EGGERT N. ZETLITZ MEMBER F. T. D. BOX 478 Zanesville, O. C. L. HUMPHREY Has the best facilities for filling your orders. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MARION, OHIO 5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES BLAKE'S 140 W. Center TOLEDO, OHIO Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class. Send us some orders and we will reciprocate. HELEN F. PATTEN 907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D. Toledo, Ohio MBIZa BATEMAN 221 Superior Street TOLEDO, OHIO —AVERY, FLORIST— 2501 Collingwood Ave. Member F. T. D. WARREN, OHIO ADGATE & SON XENIA, OHIO Engle Floral Company FREMONT, OHIO or CROGHAN ST. ~~ Horn Floral Co. METZ BROS. MEMBER F.T.D. The Florists’ Review aa aye Cota) to Phone 2184 Porter Greenhouse Floral Company 14th STREET, N.E. Dudley V. Porter, Mer. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Special Attention Given Hospital Orders. MEMBER F. T. D. MANKATO, MINN. THE WINDMILLER CO. Flowers to all points on short notice. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MANKATO, MINN. NEIL NEILSEN, Inc. Member F.T.D. EXCELLENT SERVICE Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, South Dakota snapdragons that were offered on this market had long stems and were of ex- cellent quality. There was a good demand for single violets at $1.50 to $2 per hundred, and there were plenty of double violets offered at $1.25 to $1.50 per hundred. The former werg the favorites, however, despite the difference in price. Blooming Plants. Some of the best cyclamens ever seen in this vicinity were offered for the Thanksgiving day trade. Those in 6- inch pots sold readily at prices ranging from $1.50 to $5 each at wholesale. Some large plants in 8-inch pots brought $7.50 each. These prices are considered to be too high, for when they are bought by the retailers, the latter find great difficulty in marketing the stock, be- eause of the high prices they must put upon them. From the growers’ stand- point, however, the plants are well worth the price, especially when one considers the great losses that occur in producing cyclamens. Among the other potted plants which sold for the holiday trade were cherries at 75 cents and $1 each, peppers at $6 per dozen, and begonias. Begonia Melior brought $1.50 to $2 in 6-inch pots and B. Prima Donna and similar vari- eties sold at 50 cents to $1.25 each. Begonias seemed to be popular plants for the holiday and moved exceptionally ICE ROCHESTER, MINN.||ST. PAUL, MINN. DECEMBER 7, 1922 asa oa - += _:. -_ eo 48 = ROCHESTER, MINN. Quality Flower Shop KAHLER BUILDING Member F. T. D. 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 HOLM & OLSON, Inc. W. Sth St. allenges Hosers eo FF SAINT PAUL MINNEBOTA Minneapolis, Minn. ADAMS FLORIST ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Swanson w Incorporated 912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its unexcelled facilities for filling orders in MINNEAPOLIS Mankato, Minn. tenes Mankato’s Leading Florist. Twenty-four hour serv- ice, including Sundays. Centrally located. NEWARK, OHIO KENT FLOWER STORE Store: 20 W. Church St. ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE FLORAL PARLOR. Member F. T. D. 403 East Main St. We also deliver in SEBRING, O. ALLIANCE, OHIO 522 S. Freedom yee H. T. MILLER DULUTH FLORAL CO. 200 MILES in any direction. Weare the center of the grea : Duluth, Minn. Northwest. Daily deliveries % SUPERIOR, WIS. AUSTIN, MINN. 100,000 FEET OF GLASS A.N. KINSMAN, Inc. Member The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 123 is Ye a. | ~ a 7 . -d- " _ m ™ Ly A, _ —_% egrap: = a: ‘aa ei eleles a CCE 4} The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders am | from other dorists for local delivery on the usual basis. YOUNGSTOWN, 0. MEMBER F. T. D. WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS HARRY C. WALTHER 29 WEST WOOD STREET. CLEVELAND, O. 6923 EUCLID AVENUE WESTMAN & GETZ FLOWERS and SERVICE Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery |CLEVELAND, OHIO Wm. H. Temblett FLOWERS 10818 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO A. GRAHAM & SON Member F. T. D. 5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CLEVELAND, O. Megchelsen Flower Shop ROSES 1976 EAST 105th STREET Deliveries to all parts of the city Established 1870 CLEVELAND 10016 EUCLID. ENWARD A. WILHELMY Chillicothe, Ohio Brehmer Greenhouse Prank ke oa BUCYRUS, OHIO Hattie Edelstein The Posie Shoppe Nelle B ON THE SQUARE * Upper Sandusky, Ohio B. E. CONSTIEN, 43X0U8 Elyria, Ohio “oo” TAE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. MARIETTA, OHIO Grssaussces _N. KIGER HRS, NILES, OHIO se seats Albert K. Dunstan wtseaa™ VAN METER FLOWER SHOP en4i¢ SPRINGFIELD, OHIO BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Akron ,Ohio. SPRINGFIELD, O. SCHNEIDER Flowers for All Occasions MEMBER F. T. D. MASSILLON, O. Ideal Flower Store Ideal F. T. D. Service WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS Youngstown, Ohio SCHMIDT & MEINE Store: 31 North Phelps Street Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street Members F. T. D. Association MT. VERNON, OHIO THE WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP 118 SOUTH MAIN STREET MEMBER F. T. D. AMHERST, OHIO SANDSTONE CENTER OF WORLD LOUIS J. HENES, Leading Florist well. disposed of and several loads came in from Philadelphia. These were offered at $1 and $1.25 each in 6-inch pots and $2 to $3 each in 8-inch pots. T. N. 8. A large number of ferns were COLUMBUS, 0. The Thanksgiving Market. Thanksgiving trade here was gener- ally good. Dealers, as well as growers, were satisfied with the volume of busi- ness, which was somewhat ahead of that of last year. Weather conditions were generally good during Thanksgiving week and this helped to stimulate trade to a certain degree. Roses, chrysanthe- mums and carnations are the best fea- tures in cut flowers. Roses are of good quality, although there is not a plenti- ful supply and some scarcity is reported in certain quarters. They retail from $3 to $8 per hundred. Columbia, Premier, Sunburst and Crusader are the principal varieties. Pompons are good Columbus, Ohio Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings THE WILSON FLORAL CO. Members F. T. D. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL Co. RE, 120 E, BROAD ST. ‘ “We grow our own’ MEMBERS F. T. D. GLB. Member F. T. D. 3 Stores DAYTON, OHIO (2) MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 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., 8rd and Jefferson Sts. COLUMBUS, OHIO “wegen, 3. High st. Mission Flower Shoppe : Members Columbus, Ohio r.1°3° sien THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers for Central Ohio. COLUMBUS, OHIO TD teat, Neil Flower Shop ! RELIANCE SEED CO. rhe ‘al Ass’n Ironton, Ohio Tristate FLoRists MEMBERS F. T. D. Southern Ohio West Virginia Kentucky CANTON, OHIO or ittiecww. RAEBEL & SON Youngstown, O. 7” Sree” mente RYAN & CULVER . T. D. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Central Flower Shop “ivr GARAVAsiog, The Florists’ Review 124 DaceMBER 7, 1922 tor << Fe PO > “~“ pn Ps zm = Mag 1 cL; = egrap: FJeHvVery ye parumerfitee 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. MEMBER FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION DENVER, COLORADO PARK FLORAL COMPANY and alt COLORADO and WYOMING DENVER The Mauff Floral Co., 1225 Logan Street, Member F. T. D. DENVER, COLO., and WYO. | CENTRAL FLORAL CO. 935 Fifteenth St. MEMBER OF Open Sundays F. T. D. and Evenings. In Colorado Springs IT IS The Sign of the Rose Deliveries made to Manitou and Broadmoor Colorado Springs, Colo. Frank F. Crump Pp, Whole and Retail Member Florists’ Telegraph patiears pom Bright Spot Greenhouses Denver Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St. DOWNING & KASH, Proprietors DENVER, COLORADO COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP IDA E. DU PONT 607 15th Street PUEBLO, COLORADO ALPHA FLORAL CO. PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK TRINIDAD, COLO. J.R. BARKER __ Trinicad Floral Store Masonic Ruildine FT. COLLINS, COLO. GRANDVIEW GARDENS CO. FLOWER SHOP Oak and Howes OWOSSO, MICH. OWOSSO FLORAL CO. C. Marcus Anderson, Prop. Member F. T. D. MT.PLEASANT, MICH. rtd. Walter W. Caple Battle Creek, Michigan S. W. COGGAN, Florist 25 E. Main St. Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATTLE CREEK, MICH. FRANCIS GREENSMITH Greenhouses: North Union and Emmet Streets DETROIT J. BREITMEYER’S SONS 1314 BROADWAY “Always a pleasure to keep an eye, personally, on any order for a brother floris Philip Breitmeyer DETROIT A. H. EVANS 7637 Hamilton Blvd. Member F.T.D. 2 doors from Ford Hospital DETROIT SCRIBNER FLORAL CO., 2740 EAST FORT STREET, Always at your service. FLINT, MICH. FLORIST MEMBER F. T. D. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN Stock bridge, Grass Lake, Manchester CHELSEA GREENHOUSES = ffiéni@ix sellers and many dealers are featuring them. Corsages of violets were sold in large number during the holiday, and this helped to increase business in many of the downtown shops. In fact, there is no surplus of flowers of any kind. The warm weather has forced many flowers, which indicates a shortage later in the season. Prices have held up steadily, with no indications of a drop. Wreaths are in good demand, and many of the dealers are specializing on wreaths and other Christmas decora- tions. Funeral wreaths made of this- tles, weeds, grass pods and foliage of all kinds are being featured by several re- tailers. Funeral work has been rather brisk, and there have been several im- portant weddings. Various Notes. “‘Tf all flowers would sell as fast as roses go, at $1.50 a dozen and up,’’ Frank C. Viereck, proprietor of the shop under his name, said, ‘‘I should have a tremendous business. Roses in all sizes are selling rapidly, especially in pink. While chrysanthemums are good, pot plants surpass them.’’ The Wilson Seed & Floral Co., under MICHIGAN ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED FOR BY HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO. INCORPORATED GRAND RAPIDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST * Member F.T. D. 200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO FLOWERS AND PLANTS IONIA, MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE FLOWER, VEGETABLEand FRUIT FARM Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH 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. JACKSON, MICH. 1101-1105 W. GANSON ST. A. W FURNIVAL & SON JACKSON, MICH. The oldest and only F. T J. B. BLESSING re in the heart of the bey STURGIS, Coldwater, Mich. an Mich. Member F. T. D. So. Mich. points LANSING, MICHIGAN J. A. BISSINGER 4EMPg® F.T.D SINCE 1894, LANSING’S LEADING FLORIST J. B. GOETZ SONS SAGINAW, MICH. OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN YPSILANTI, MICH. DAVIS & KISHLAR At your service. 102 Michigan Ave. Kalamazoo, Michigan G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO, ¥. T. D. Orders Satisfactorilv Filled. Grand Rapids, Mich. f'"s qubFenrBsdeTebs H. W. ALLERSMA \ Se The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 125 ows oe Ye- a Pil i ~ER as. 2 a wee = in. - a a aw = = y Bla - ps elegrapn-ber Department} E = ae ooo A dil . SEATTLE Hot Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n 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. YWOOD GARDENS SEATTLE’S LEADING FLORIST 1622 SECOND AVENUE /PORTLAND, ORE. Lied FLORISTS 200000 Feet of Glass Established 20Years OAKLAND, CAL. SEATTLE, WASH. Pinehurst Floral Shop 325 Pine Street IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS YOUNG & LESTER Walla Walla, Wash. Established 1903 50,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS MEMBERS F. T. D. California Florist} TACOMA, WASH. Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered | anywhere in the United States and Canada. Yakima, Washington STATE FLORAL CO. We Grow Our Own Flowers Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully Members F. T. D. Association YAKIMA, WASHINGTON ANNAVEE FLOWER SHop, “gamers QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SPOKANE, WASH. N3 Lincoln St CITY FLORAL CO. SALEM, OREGON, °" "terse" Pome nee) 123 N. Liberty Street All orders will receive our personal attention. EUGENE. University Florist ORE. All South and Southwestern Oregon points quickly reached SEATTLE 1001-1003 Third Avenue Finest Floral Studio in the Northwest PORTLAND, § 354 WASHINGTON ST. MEMBERS F. T. D. Roses and Rare Orchids a Specialty Quality and Service Since 1890 Spokane, Wash. Hoyt Bros. Co., Floral Artists N. 11 Post Street Sole distributors of HOYT’S home-grown flowers and plants THE DALLES, OREGON MISS ELIZABETH HALL, Florist 309 East Second Street ORDERS FOR ALL scaprenn OREGON POINTS | Klamath Falls, Ore on | KLAMATH FLWOER SHO the management of H. K. Wilson, is now conducting its annual art pottery sale. This sale has become an annual custom. It is started immediately after the bulb season, of which Mr. Wilson made a grand clean-up, having more than doubled the sale of any previous year. At the start of the sale 4,000 pieces of clay products were bought and are being sold at from 10 cents to $5 Underwood Bros. have enjoyed a much better season this year than last year. Funerals and weddings are nu- merous. Roses are the big features in the flower line at present, although vio- lets are now coming to the front, es- pecially for corsages, which are selling at $1.50 and $2 and are making a hit. G. E. Wagner, of G. E. Wagner & Sons, reports that he had a good Thanks- giving trade; in fact, better than he had seen for some time. Chrysanthemums led the procession, with pompons and roses following. Emil Metzmaier has just returned from a trip to Germany, where he vis- ited his two brothers and one sister. Mr. Metzmaier was gone for a two months’ stay. While in the old country, he visited some of the greenhouses and flower stores. He says conditions there are poor, especially among the poorer class of people. ‘‘Germans,’’ he said, ‘fare not so interested in the flower game as the Americans, and they do not pay so much attention to the develop- Martin & Forbes SPOKANE, WASH. ALBERT BURT'S Palace of Flowers 907 West Sprague Avenue Established 25 years. Send us your order. CASPER, WYOMING CASPER FLORAL CO: We deliver to all of Central and Northern Wyoming Western Nebraska and South Dakota. Members F. T. D. FOR MONTANA STATE NURSERY & SEED CO. HELENA, MONT. 200,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS At Your Service. Telegraph Orders Solicited. MISSOULA, MONT, GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO, LARGEST GROWERS IN WESTERN MONTANA BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co. MONTANA The Leading Florist EASTERN MONTANA and NORTHERN WYOMING Member F. T 2816 lst Avenue N. Send your Fastern and Southern Montana to M. LANGORR, F. T. D. Florist BOZEMAN, MONTANA. BASIN, WYO. CUT FLOWERS Robin Bonwell BLOOMING PLANTS SHERIDAN, WYO. SHERIDAN GREENHOUSE co. Plants and Flowers. LARAMIE, WYOMING CLIPPINGER GREENHOUSES SERVES ALL OF WESTERN WYOMING ¥} \' W\ay g % f 1 The Florists’ Review —= eparder i CR EO ETD RROD ATG, NRO TIE from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. DECEMBER 7, 1922 San Francisco, California ALBERT O. STEIN Flower Shop 1150 SUTTER STREET San Francisco, California SHELLGRAIN & RITTER 148 KEARNY STREET Prompt attention given to all telegraphic orders DARBEE’S 1036 Hyde Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Une oe pour’ Gen. A. Ne Gooch 1036 Hyde St., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.. Who will render the same Darbee service. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 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, Steamer and train packages our specialty SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. GOLDBERG, BOWEN & CO. ———_ facilities for prompt execution of BON OYAGE baskets to all incoming and outgoing steamers and trains. Established in 1850 Members F. T. D. SAN FRANCISCO Podesta & Baldocchi 224-226 Grant Avenue Prompt and careful attention to orders from out-of-town florists. Member F. T. D. LONG BEACH, CAL. TWO STORES 242 W. Ocean Ave. 251 American Ave, Ress The Pioneer and Leading Florist. ’ . Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Long Beach, Cal. pe BRT FLORIST 2% POMONA, CALIFORNIA POOLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery For SAN FRANCISC THE BAY CITIES AND ALL CENTRAL CALIFORNIA PELICANO, ROSSI & CO. Members F. T. D. 123-125 KEARNY STREET OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS San Diego, Calif. Lundy’s Home of Flowers TD. 1147 FIFTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CAL. BOYLE & DARNAUD F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers. Telegraph orders carefully executed. Usual discount. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Monrovia, Calif. C. A. BRUNGER You can depend on us for all orders for de- livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue Burlingame, Calif. AND VICINITY PETERSON & HAYWOOD Wholesalers and Retailers of Flowers and Plants Growers of Orchids in all varieties, Members F. T. D. SAN FRANCISCO Mason Street Suzanne Floral Company ; ITY P rescott, Ariz. creenHouses GEORGE ALLAN, Florist Fresh Cut Flowers Business not a side line ment of the same; therefore, they do not have such pretty and large flowers as are grown in this country.’’ At his greenhouses, he is all sold out of chrys- anthemums, due to the heavy Thanks- giving trade. ‘*A good many pot plants and fancy baskets were the demand for the Thanksgiving trade,’’ olaims W. G. Brust. Pompons and chrysanthemums were completely sold out at the store of Carl W. Huber, at 964 Lockbourn avenue. Funerals are fair at present, but wed- dings are making a great stride for first place. Henry W. Kropp, manager and pro- prietor of the Cottage Rose Garden, says: ‘‘The Thanksgiving trade was good, in roses and chrysanthemums especially, although the sale of the lat- ter about doubled that of roses.’’ Mr. Kropp’s shop in the Neil House, under the name of the Neil Flower Shop, was a great aid to uptown buyers, and a great many cut flowers and pot plants were sold here. Oakland, Calif. AND THE BAY CITIES Thorsted Floral Co., 1438 Broadway Member Florists’ Telegraph Dejivery Association OAKLAND, CAL. HOGAN & EVERS 1421 Broadway THE BEST SERVICE BERKELEY FLORIST (Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley) 2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop. MEMBER F.T.D. ROTARIAN FLORIST [SANTA ANA, CALIF. Personal attention given your orders MORRIS, the Florist Member F.T.D. 630 N. MAIN STREET PHOENIX, ARIZONA Donofrio Floral Co. CHAS. E. MORTON, Mar. Wire your orders to us for delivery in Arizona and New Mexico. PHOENIX ALL ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORISTS ‘‘Up-to-the-minute”’ Service and Execution Member F. T. D. PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Srierste Acker’s Flower Shop —ictartan” DOUGLAS, ARIZ. D. E. MILLER, The Elite Florist 558 TENTH S J. R. SIEVERS, Phoenix, Arizon: ye 7 East TUCSON, ARIZ. Congress Steet | BURNS’ FLOWER SHOP Vallejo and Mare Island, Cal H. C. SPROULE, Florist 802 GEORGIA ST. VALLEJO, CAL. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 127 aA m7 a -Felegraph-Deliv ery-Department+ io oct ~ ——a —_ ww eo 4 s ra Bs a2 oe BS pane The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill | By eee | from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. = Quick Service to any part of LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD SANTA MONICA LOS ANGE rr - a Sere GF SANTA MONICA BLVD. at BUNDY DRIVE, CA Le Member F. T. D. AMLING SERVICE to any place in Southern California Los Angeles, Cal. LOS ANGELES SEND YOUR ORDERS TO BROADWAY FLORIST Member F. T. D. 414 SO. BROADWAY LOS ANGELES HERBERT BATEMAN, Inc. FLORAL ART 647 South Grand Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. REDONDO FLORAL CO. 218 West Seventh Street Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery A. KNOPF F.B.REYMOND A. F. BORDEN Darling’s Shop ““FLOWERS FOR HER” 208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Cut flowers or good design work by best artists and designers delivered anywhere in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph orders. Members Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. SSS Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD & SMITH NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS You can depend on us for all orders for delivery in this section. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST Formerly California Cut Flower Co. 433 West 7th Street Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders over the whole of Southern California, Usual trade discount. Los Angeles, Calif. O. C. SAAKE, Florist WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS REGULAR TRADE DISCOUNT 215 WEST FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. PASADENA, CAL. SIEBRECHT’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to 11 A. M. to attend to Telegraph orders only. Our Service is the Best in Pasadena. Prompt deliveries by our two special delivery automobiles. HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr., ror rconists’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. We Deliver Flowers to Monterey, Pacific Grove, Pebble Beach, Carmel and Del Monte, CALIFORNIA THE BRIGGS FLORAL COMPANY MONTEREY, CALIF. Member F. T. D. PASADENA, CALIF. ELDRED FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery PALO ALTO, CALIF. PALO ALTO FLOWER and SEED SHOP COMPLETE SERVICE 656 EMERSON ST. Helm Bros. have a good stock for the Christmas holidays on hand, including begonias, poinsettias and many other flowers that will not wither. Business is good, and was especially so around the Thanksgiving holiday. There is plenty of outdoor work on hand now. Weddings have been one of the greatest features with this company. M. K. WORCESTER, MASS. There were many weddings for the Thanksgiving holiday, which increased trade considerably, the announcement of fifty weddings being counted in one leading daily paper. Weather condi- tions favored the florist in every way. Traveling was good both for truck and messenger, it being necessary to em- ploy many of both to help out on what was perhaps the busiest holiday in the trade since Memorial day. Stock of all kinds sold out readily. Business, in general, is fairly good and _ helps in many ways to maintain the demand for flowers. Both growers and retailers, as far as business is concerned, seem to be in a prosperous condition. The annual meeting of the Worcester County Horticultural Society was held PASADENA, CALIF. 342 East Colorado Street FLORIST PASADENA, CALIF. WHITFORD'S, Florists Member F. T. D. 343 East Colorado Street We are the Largest Growers in this city Santa Barbara, Cal. 912 STATE STREET GLEAVE’S FLOWER SHOP ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop. Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs on short notice. Both Phones 1013. Salt Lake City MILLER FLORAL CO. MEMBER F. T. D. 250,000 Square Feet of Modern Glass Salt Lake City, Utah ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist MEMBER F.T. D. 67 South Main Street Floral Work ARTISTIC FLORAL CO. "the gest OGDEN, UTAH ® Geo. T. O’Keefe, Asst. 2411 Hudson Avenue L. B. Westholder, Mgr. 128 The Florists’ Review Duceunme 7, 1922 --Felegraph-Delive Departments moe - ATA a Py ae DES MOINES F.. 7D. 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 ari Kirkwood Floral Co. basis. Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. ' M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 36 Woct Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Fla. We reach all FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS 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 costs only 6242c per week on yearly order. SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY GARDEN 610 Pierce St. FLower Saop BEAUTIFUL Supplies western Iowa southern Minnesota, = of SIOUX CITY, s:iewaar s IOWA 35°C. RENNISON CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWAY FAIRFIELD, Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA Leading Florist S. E. MUNTZ, Beat of service at all times NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist DES MOINES, IA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls, la. BANCROPT’S MembersF't'D. Joseph Bancroft & Son * We strive to e please our trade DAVENPO RT COUNCIL BLUFFS,IA. ™! Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern Iowa 9 For LCOX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, lowa HASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association >| DAVENPORT, S IOWA 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORAL Co. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D, in Horticultural hall Wednesday, De- cember 6. The reports of the officers were heard, and the matter of consid- ering the repeal of by-law article 15 was also taken up. It is also announced that the annual meeting of the trustees will be held at 10 a. m., Wednesday, December 13, in Horticultural hall. Candidates as announced for office for the year of 1923 are as follows: Presi- dent, David L. Fiske, Grafton, Mass.; vice-president, Herbert A. Cook, Shrewsbury, Mass., Albert H. Lange, Worcester, Mass., 8. Lothrop Daven- port, North Grafton, Mass.; secretary, Herbert R. Kinney, Worcester, Mass.; treasurer, Burt W. Greenwood, Wor- cester, Mass. E. A. STEAMER SAILINGS. The following sailing list, displayed in @ 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 develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— Te— Sails Constant’ple.. New York Constanza ..... Dec. 9 Lafayette ....New York Havre ......... Dec. 9 Ryndam ..... New York Rotterdam Nov. 11 Resolute ..... New York Hamburg ...... Dec. 12 ATIG ...ceeee ew York Havre ......... Dec. 13 Mongolia ....New York Hamburg ...... ec. 14 Wuerttemberg. New York Hamburg cveese Dec. 14 mete ad eceee ew York Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 16 Seydlitz ...... New York Bremen ........ Dec. 20 de w York Hamburg ...... Dec. 21 Megali Hellas, New York Constanza ..... ec, 21 Mount Clay...New York Hamburg ...... Dec, 21 Persia Maru..San Fr’sco Hongkong ..... . 23 Reliance ..... ad York ant See eee Dec. 26 France ....... ew York Havre ......... ec, 27 Bayern ...... Mow York Hambety oeceee ec, 28 Olympic ..... New York Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 80 DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F. T. D. Personal Attention CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Inc. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all directions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINN ESOTA Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA GRINNELL,IOWA Wigan’ + Dittmer the Florist PHONE DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 129 Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Chicago, Dec. 3, 1922. Per 100 Columbia. is S65.055 G6 Seid ie ka $ 6.00 @ $25.00 MES; RUSSO] oo. aie aleve ciiletel esis #08 6.00 @ 35.00 PROMIER oie ie becca aden ene 6.00 @ 35.00 MUSE cy Sii eae esetoty ce iionee 6.00 @ 35.00 Crusader ........... .... 6.00 @ 35.00 Butterfly ............. .00 @ 18.00 Montrose ............. 4.00 @ 18.00 BunNDUPsSt. ioe ci cee heise ec dreeces ene 4.00 @ 20.00 Ophelia vs.ccs ie cece vets ween edions 4.00 @ 18.00 Francis Scott Key.......... ee eee 5.00 @ 25.00 Double White Killarney......... 5.00 @ 20.00 My Maryland ......... aa ee H PRantom icc occas vee i 5. Nesbit ............005. F 3. Cecile Brunner A 3. American Beauties, per doz...... 7.50 @ 9.00 CALNATIONS 6 :e'0is secs e606 ecw sie ser 3.00 @ 5.00' Carnations, Mrs. Ward.... 5.00 @ 6.00 Carnations, Laddie ............. 6.00 @ 8.00 Wid lOY. is % ie eSiice ean sacked 6.00 @ 8.00 Sweet, P6as ioc 3b Fa oateceaiesses 1.50 @ 3.00 Smapdragons ......... cece eee eee 4.00 @ 10.00 WAOLO ES. onsie'c Stig aise seca sia arene anh caiate TH @ 1.50 Paper Whites ...............00. 6.00 @ 10.00 SCO Vd inced eaters dec petenee ere el ave Wiapave 2.00 @ 3.00 3.00 doz... ye. 2.50@ 3.00 doz.. Easter Lilies, Calla Lilies, Rubrum Lilies, doz... 1.50@ 2.00 Auratum Lilies, doz.. _ 4.00 Mums, doz, ......... 1.50@ 6.00 Pompons, bunch ..... 69@ 1.00 Cattleyas, each ..... 1.50@ 2.00 St. Louis, Dee. 3, 1922. Per doz. Beauty, Specials ...............8 6.00 @ $ 9.00 Bewuty,. Extra ciaseeeas viwcceeas 4.00 @ 5.00 Per 100 Premier ..........0.0020-022+++-8 8.00 @ $35.00 Columbia ci. cseaw Kiedis od saws 8.00 @ 30.00 White Killarney ............... 6.00 @ 18.00 WARE go Pa drs eee ems a So ee ae ge 6.00 @ 10.00 Milady and Ophelia ............. 5.00 @ 15.00 RUSH i 6k a aceite een oaeens 6.00 @ 20.00 BUttertly: ese s ss eisai eaiea idee sans Saareve 8.00 @ 15.00 Carnations: iiss i ise Sea keene 2.00 @ 5.00 Bauter Lilies: 2. os6i0.5 hese eaas 2 12.00 @ 15.00 Sweet. Peas cic ycas veces veces heey 2.00 @ 2.50 Snmapdragons 2.0.6.6... eee ee eee 4.00 @ 5.00 Daisies: © asc sis cine eee oseeale nes 1.00 @ 3.00 VAIO: oes Rieke Ba eae Rhee Grae 8 6.00 @ 8.00 Orchids, per doz. 5.00@$18.00 Mums, doz. ........ 3.00@ 6.00 1922, Milwaukee, Dec, 3, Premier : Columbia 7 l 1D. Butterfly . 6. A White Killarney ..........-...-. 6.00 @ 15.00 ODNOIA Fok Scien eed cane Soees aus 6.00 @ 15.00 Mires. WAP) sacicce sicieds scee ele aeeeis 4.00 @ 12.00 Carnations, fancy stock......... 4.00 @ 6.00 Smapdragons ..........00ee eee ee 8.00 BODO a sa oct eo sa wee BR eae 6.00 @ 8.00 Calendulas ........... 0000 eee 4.00 @_ 6.00 WhOletes fs esc niece odes eeeeda wate s-aresd-e 2. @ 2.50 StOVia® ces acceesocds cota Saweaes « 3.00 Valley icc cose Saeed ee aaeee 6.00 @ 8.00 Mums ......... 2.00 @ 4.00 Paper Whites 8.00 @ 10.00 Sweet Peas ... 1.50 @ 3.00 Lilies, doz, .......... Bouvardia, bunch ......75@ Pompon Mums, bunch .75@ 1.50 Cypripediums, doz. .. 4.00@ 6.00 Lilies, per doz....... Callas, per doz. ..... GEO. REINBERG Wholessle Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. 3.00 2.50@ 3.00 Chrysanthemums OF FINEST QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY T. G. OWEN & SON, Wholesale Florists COLUMBUS, MISS. P® Smith & Young Co. ry wecLets =) Cut Flowers and Supplies 228 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Retailers—Order a few of the New PYRALIN or grave. e =——_oo—_—_ Pat. applied for Wreath and Basket Covers —they will create a new demand in your town for Cemetery Wreaths and Flowers. Display the Wreath and Basket Cover in your window and you will immediately attract great attention and get some nice business. The new cover is a practical, permanent case, that fastens to the sod and protects the wreath or flowers from the elements. this purpose well, but it enhances the appearance of the monument Sells Quickly on Display because it has these qualities and at the same time is inexpensive. You can sell it, with the wreath or flowers, at from $10.00 to $12.00, and at a nice profit Basket Size......... .»--- $4.50 each Wreath Size...... esses It not only serves 4.75 each 10% for cash with order. Order a few now, and see how much they will help your business, Order today. C. E. ROSSITER & SON SUNBURY, PA. Mention The Review when you write. KINNER YSTEM ov tanieavios Costs You Nothing although you have to pay for it. It costs you nothing, because It Pays for Itself Send for facts and figures The Shinner Irrigation Ca 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Consignments Selicited Both Leng Distance Telephones WM. C. SMITH Wholesale Floral Co. 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. —Both L. D. Phones. Cut Flowers and Supplies Facerr: , KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS Beech Sprays Natural ycas Leaves e Painted Ruscas Preserved Foliages Lycopodium 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO J. C. Nielsen Co. Florists’ Supplies 1623 East 78th Street Chicago, IIl. Something Needed By | Every Florist APRONS LARGE SIZE Seroms made ef Black Rubber, medium Let us send you ene for a trial. Price, $2.00 each. Aveid Getting Wet. Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. 116 Seveath PITTSBURGH, PA. WINDLER Wholesale Floral Co. 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. Randall Displayers Ce., Attlebere. Mass. Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, WIRED TOOTHPICKS , Manufactured by BERLIN W. J. COWEE, *s*¥' 10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00 Sample Free For Sale by Dealers 128 #—lelegrz woe + ° F. T. D. The Florists’ Review _ sa aewse & The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders arora from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOINES Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. \ M, A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. |Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 36 Woct Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Fla. hall FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS 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 costs only 624sc per week on yearly order. SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY GARDEN 610 Pierce St. Frower Sasop BEAvtiFuL Supplies western Jowa, southern Minnesota, all o: 9 South Dakota and north- SIOUX CITY. ee IOWA 53°C. RENNISON CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 645 W. BROADWAY ~ We strive to FAIRFIELD, e please our trade Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA Leading Florist S. E. MUNTZ, Best of ‘service at all times NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist DES MOINES, IA. _GUTHIRIE-LORENZ CO._ Cedar Falls, Ia. BAXCPOPTS Son tet Ges. Joseph Bancroft & Son Members F.T. D’ STORE AND GREENHOUSES DAVENPORT]|| CouNcIL Burrs, JA. ™! Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern lowa 9 For LCOX FLORIST 5830 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, lowa 7) | D AVENPORT, EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association IOWA 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— * ORIGINALITY SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D. in Horticultural hall Wednesday, De- cember 6. The reports of the officers were heard, and the matter of consid- ering the repeal of by-law article 15 was also taken up. It is also announced that the annual meeting of the trustees will be held at 10 a. m., Wednesday, December 13, in Horticultural hall. Candidates as announced for office for the year of 1923 are as follows: Presi- dent, David L. Fiske, Grafton, Mass.; vice-president, Herbert A. Cook, Shrewsbury, Mass., Albert H. Lange, Worcester, Mass., 8. Lothrop Daven- port, North Grafton, Mass.; secretary, Herbert R. Kinney, Worcester, Mass.; treasurer, Burt W. Greenwood, Wor- cester, Mass. E. 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 develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— Te— Sails Constant’ple.. New York Constanza ..... Dec. 9 Lafayette ....New York Havre ......... Dec. 9 Ryndam ..... New York Rotterdam ....Nov. 11 Resolute ..... New York Hamburg ...... Dec. Paris ....ceeee New York Havre ......... Dec. 18 Mongolia Ni Hamburg ...... Dec. 14 Wuerttemberg.New York Hamburg ...... Dec. 14 Majestic ..... N Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 16 = coco NOW Bremen ........ Dec. 20 ekahda ..New York Hamburg ...... Dec. 21 Megali Hellas.New York Constanza ..... Dec. 21 ount Clay...New York Hamburg ...... Dec. 21 Persia Maru..San Fr'sco Hongkong ..... Dec. 28 Reliance ..... New York Hamburg ...... Dec. 26 France New York Havre ......... Dec, 27 Bayern ...... New York Hamburg ...... Dec. 28 Olympic ..... New York Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 830 DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F. T. D. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Inc. Member Fioriste’ Telegraph Delivery. ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all directions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA GRINNELL,IOWA wregr Dittmer the Florist PHONE Personal Attention DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 129 Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Chicago, Dec. 8, 1922. Columbia Mrs. Russell CYUBAGEL ... 1... ccc cc ccccccccccns Butterfly .............. Montrose ............-. Sunburst .............- Ophelia Francis Scott Key............... Double White Killarney My Maryland .......... s etabatataba Bsssssessessssssssssses a —a—) beat bet DS St EDR DOD AAS HS WANS S G0 Cecile Brunner American Beauties, per doz...... Carnations ae Carnations, Mrs. Ward. Carnations, Laddie .... Valley Sweet Peas Smapdragons .........00e eee eee WAQLOES aie oi ace siecdincer's 0 wiaie Qudlacalecess Paper Whites ............ eee eee Stevia Easter Lilies, doz.... : Calla Lilies, doz.....$2.50@ 3.00 Rubrum Lilies, doz... 1.50@ 2.00 Auratum Lilies, doz.. 4.00 Mums, doz. ......... 1.50@ 6.00 Pompons, bunch ..... .85@ 1.00 Faeisos O8 1.50@ 2.00 WAIT PPAR RRR AOS SSUSSSSSSSSSSSSISSIESSSE fam | @DHHDLDHAHHHHDHHHHHHHSHN 5 oO he ® — ® a “oe ee se Ea x Cattleyas, each St. Louis, Dee. 3, 1922. Per doz Beauty, Specials .........00008. $ 6.00 @ $ 9.00 Beauty, Extra ...... cece eee eee 4.00 @ 5.00 Per 100 PPemler 556656 6iceieccies cctete srearefesars $ 8.00 @ $35.00 Columbia ...........0.00e ... 8.00 @ 30.00 White Killarney 6.00 @ 18.00 CT eT eee Pe een ee 6.00 @ 10.00 Milady and Ophelia ............5 5.00 @ 15.00 Russel] 6. cess enks cane a 6 oes eens 6.00 @ 20.00 Butter any i. sores. isis tereaescaeaae asia tone fone 8.00 @ 15.00 Carnations .........ccccesccesee 2.00 @ 5.00 Easter Lilies ............0..0005 12.00 @ 15.00 Sweet Peas ...........0ce ee eeee 2.00 @~ 2.50 Snapdragons ....... 6.0.0 eee eee 4.00 @ 5.00 Daishes 53620 snk Wau dccsioee sa eGaree 1.00 @ 3.00 VOMOY 6 idioise G25 .5-0 aber eae eo eh erace ore 6.00 @ 8.00 Orchids, per doz...$15.00@$18.00 Mums, doz, ........ 3.00@ 6.00 Milwaukee, Dec. 3, 1922. re g Lal s Premier Columbia Butterfl White Killarney ................ 332 @HDHDH OHA HAOHHHH7% an ene oe S8ssssssssssssss RP RAARH Carnations, Snapdragons RAUGOME 6.0 sk o5 oh 0henes See asees fancy stock. -_ COD wm 00 C2 bo G2 00 CO GD Paper Whites Sweet Peas ........eeseeceeeees Lilies, doz. .......... $2.50@$3 Bouvardia, bunch .... .75@ 1 Pompon Mums, bunch .75@ 1.5 4.00@ : 3888 388 sess POI poh Cypripediums, doz. .. Lilies, per doz....... Callas, per doz. ..... 2 GEO. REINBERG Wholesale Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums OF FINEST QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY T. G. OWEN & SON, Wholesale Florists COLUMBUS, MISS. APD Smith & Young Co. Cut Flowers and Supplies 228 East Ohio Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. % Retailers—Order a few of the New PYRALIN immed. or grave. ama Fat, applied for oo Wreath and Basket Covers —they will create a new demand in your town for Cemetery Wreaths and Flowers. Pispley the Wreath and Basket Cover in your window and you will tely attract great attention and get some nice business. The new cover is a practical protects the wreath or flowers from the elements. It not only serves this purpose well, but it enhances the appearance of the monument Sells Quickly on Display because it has these qualities and at the same time is inexpensive. You can sell it, with the wreath or flowers, at from $10.00 to $12.00, and at a nice profit Basket Size..............$4.50 each Wreath Size............. permanent case, that fastens to the sod and 4.75 each 10% for cash with order. Order a few now, and see how much they will help your business. Order today. ) C. E. ROSSITER & SON SUNBURY, PA. Mention The Review when you write. KINNER YSTEM or tanieavios Costs You Nothing although you have to pay for it. t costs you nothing, because It Pays for Itself Send for facts and figures The Shinner Irrigation Ca 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1317 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Consignments Solicited Beth Leng Distance Telephones WM. C. SMITH Wholesale Floral Co. 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. —Both L. D. Phones. Cut Flowers and Supplies ind KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS Beech Sprays Natural 'ycas Leaves Painted Ruscus Preserved Foliages Lycopediem 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO J. C. Nielsen Co. Florists’ Supplies 1623 East 78th Street Chicago, III. Something Needed B Every Florist 4 APRONS LARGE Avrona made ef Black Rubber, medium Let us send you ene for a trial. Price, $2.00 each. Aveid Getting Wet. Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. 116 Seventh PITTSBURGH, PA. WINDLER Wholesale Floral Co. 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. Randall Displayers Co., Attlebere. Mass. Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, WIRED TOOTHPICKS Manufactured by W. J. COWEE, ®°s" 10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00 , Sample Free For Sale by Dealers 130 The Florists’ Review Holton & Hunkel Co. 471 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis. DECEMBER 7, 1922 Growers and Shippers of CUT FLOWERS | GREENS and PLANTS Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Philadelphia, Dec. 3, 1922. Per 1 Beauties 2... .ccccesccccccsscccce $50.00 @ $75.00 Russell, Hadley, long......--+++ 15.00 @ 25.00 Russell, Hadley, short........-+ 6.00 @ 10.00 Premier, Columbia, long.....- .. 12.00 @ 15.00 Premier, Columbia, short. . 6.00 @ 8.00 Ophelia, Butterfly, long.. . 12.00 @ 15.00 Ophelia, Butterfly, short. . 6.00 8.00 American Legion ... 5 . 15.00 @ 35.00 Pilgrim ....-+.-+0+- 6.00 @ 15.00 Carnations, Laddie .......----++ 8.00 Carnafions, select .......-.+++5: 6.00 @ 8.00 Carnations, ordinary .......+-++ 3.00 @ 4.00 Sweet peas ....eeeeeeerceereece 1.00 @ 3.00 oeere Triansee ...... ee ee eee 150.00 @ 300.00 Cattleya Percivaliana .......--- 100.00 @ 125.00 Valley wcccceececee reece cseeecee 6.00 @ 8.00 Calla® ..ccccccccccccccsccccecees 25.00 Bouvardia ....c.eeeee eres etree 5.00 @ 6.00 Paper Whites .....----+seeeeees 6.00 Mignonette .......... eee cree 4.00 @ 6.00 Snapdragons ....-.-.eeeeeee cere 3.00 @ 8.00 Cypripediums .......---+++++eer8 25.00 Cypripediums, fancy .....-+-+++- 50.00 Daisies .....cccccccccesrecsceces 1.00 @ 2.00 Faster Lilies .......0- eee e eens 20.00 @ 25.00 FardemiaS ........ cece eee ences 25.00 @ 35.00 Chrysanthemums, fancy ... .. 35.00 @ 40.00 Chrysanthemums, select ... 20.00 @ 25.00 Chrysanthemums, ordinary . 8.00 @ 12.00 Violets ..cceecceeceeeeecece 1.00 @ 1.50 Pompons, per doz.. haa + ea 60 Stevia, bunch ...... Buffalo, Dec. 3, 1922. Per 100 Beauty, special ........-+ essere $65.00 @ $75.00 Beauty, fancy ......eeeee cree ees 35.00 @ 40.00 Beauty, extra ......-.0e ee eeeeee 20.00 @ 25.00 Beauty, first ........- eee eee eee 10.00 @ 12.00 Columbia .......-++seee ee eee .. 6.00 @ 25.00 Premier ......----seeeeeeee . 5.00 @ 15.00 Double White Killarney... 6.00 @ 15.00 Milady .......--+-5- 6.00 @ 15.00 Crusader ......- 5.00 @ 15.00 Maryland 5.00 @ 10.00 Russell .... 6.00 @ 12.00 Butterfly ...... 5c ee eee eens 8.00 @ 15.00 Ophelia .....--.se eee eet teers 4.00 @ 15.00 Sunburst .........e cece ee eee eres 5.00 @ 10.00 Cecile Brunner .....-.--++e+e5+8 2.00 @ 3.00 Snapdragons ......-.+++-seereere 3.00 @ 5.00 Faster Lilies .......---+-e+eeees 20.00 @ 25.00 Carnations ........ee cere eee eee 3.00 @ 6.00 Sweet PeaS ......-:-eeee ee eeeeee 1.00 @ 2.00 Daisies .......ce eee e eee eee eece 1.00 @ 2.00 MUMS 2. cree ees c cree nc reeeeens 10.00 @ 40.00 Calendulas .....--eee eee ects 3.00 @ 6.00 sas Cleveland, Dec. 3, 1922 Per 100 Columbia, short .....-..5+++eee5 $ 4.00 @ $10.00 Columbia, long ....-+.e.eeee eee 12.00 @ 15.00 Premier, short ......-+-.+ee+eee% 4.00 @ 10.00 Premier, long ...---+-.+s+eeee08 12.00 @ 15.00 Ophelia, short ........-+5e+eeees 4.00 @ 8.00 Ophelia, long ....----++--see05 10.00 @ 12.00 Butterfly, short .......--++eeeee 4.00 @ 8.00 Butterfly, long .......--+-eeeeee 10.00 @ 15.00 Sunburst ........-.0eee eee eeees 4.00 @ 15.00 American Legion .....-+--++++05 4.00 @ 12.00 White Killarney ........00+e555 3.00 @ 10.00 Ward ..cccccec cece cree ee cceeeee 3.00 @ 6.00 Pilgrim .......0 eee ere reece 4.00 @ 15.00 White Ophelia .......-0++-eeeee 4.00 @ 15.00 Cecile Brunner .......-+-+e+ee5 2.00 @ 4.00 CarnationS .......-:ee eee eee eee 5.00 @ 8.00 Violets cc ccccccsccccerctscsecces 1.00 @ 1.50 Easter Lilies, doz....$2.50@$3.00 Maims, doz, ......05+ .50@ 6.00 a Boston, Dec. 3, 1922. Per 100 Golden Ophelia ........ eee eee eee $ 4.00 @ $12.00 Premier ....ee cece etre ree eeee 6.00 @ 16.00 Columbia... cece esse cere cere eee 6.00 @ 16.00 Pilgrim 1... ee cece cece eee eee 4.00 @ 16.00 Double White Killarney......--. 4.00 @ 12.00 ANgeluS ... cece eee reece ee erence 4.00 @ 12.00 Mme. Butterfly ..........-00+-55 4.00 @ 12. Mrs. Aaron Ward........--.+++5 6.00 @ 12.00 Crusader, Hadley ........--+- 6.00 @ 20.00 Ophelia .....ee ee eee eee 4.00 @ 12.00 CattleyaS .......5-- 200.00 Cypripediums ... .. 20.00 @ 30.00 Easter Lilies . 16.00 @ 20.00 Carnations .....------2ee seers 3.00 @ 6.00 PansSieS co.cc ee reece eee eee eeeee 1.00 @ 1.50 Sweet PeaS ......-:es eee eeeeee 1.00 @ 2.50 Lilies of the Valley.......-+-++-- 6.00 @ 8.00 VioletS ccc ccc ece cece r eee erence 1.50 @ 2.00 Calendulas .......-----seeceeeee 3.00 @ 4.00 ho a Pree 4.00 @ 8.00 acs oper 16.00 @ 20.00 Pompon Mums, be h. Stevia, beh........-- ‘50 and GUST. RUSCH & CO. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies ind Otek of the Cudahy Roses ther Seasonable Novelties P. O. BOX 676 444-446 Milwaukee St, MILWAUKEE, WIS. Wholesale Commission Florists Cut Flowers - Greens - Supplies — Everything a Florist Needs —— CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio an . ae DYES Special Prices in"quantities, or in 1 te 5-lb. tins. ALJO MANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beekman Street, NEW YORK CITY Baskets, etc., all s ARTIFICIAL and DRIED Ferns, Roping, es, ta vadhaages a ees PREPAID 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. Mention The Review when you write. THREE GOOD COLORS We now have a Blue and Deep Pink dye that are fit companions to our famous Yellow. The blue is as blue by artificial light as by day. Peas, Roses, Carnations Tulips, Paper Whites, Freesias, Lerkspurs, Shasta Daisies, and almost any flowers take these dyes freely. Six packages, any color or assorted, $5.00. 1 package, $1.00. McCLENAHAN GREENHOUSE 40th and Phillips Sts. Oklahoma city. Okla. Mention The Review when you write. Lotos Mfg. Co. 1734 N. Halsted St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Supply House Of Every ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS vet cripcion Ask for Price List FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE Hartje & Elder, Props. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Wholesale Commission Florists 229 N. Delaware Street Indianapolis, Ind. 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. We assist students and grad- uates in getting started and developing their businesses. Established 1916. Write for infor- mation; it will open your eyes. Do it today. American Landscape Scheel, 76-J Newark, New York Mention The Review when write, The Ove Gnatt Co., Inc. Florists’ Supplies LA PORTE, IND. Mention The Review when No excuse for BAD CREDIT RISKS when a member of the FLORISTS’ CREDIT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SERVICE General Office: 1225 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO Phone: Monroe 3987 AQUARIUMS WHOLESALE GEO. H. WILTSHIRE Manufacturer 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. DECEMBER 7, 1922 131 FRANK H. TRAENDLY CHARLES SCHENCK Traendly & Schenck Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange 1922—Established—1887 J. K. Allen, New York Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers At the main entrance of the Great Wholesale Roses, Carnations, : Flower Market, 43 West 18th St., wchiotts ali Siisheat. ‘iloon 436 6th Avenue, between 26th and 27th Streets, NEW YORK Valley, chids. Best facilitics _ ioe handling. | Hig prices, Phones 797, 798 and 799 Farragut AND ALL KINDS OF EVERGREENS CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED N. Y. Florists’ Supply Co., Inc. 103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut $1.25 $1.25 Seventh Edition Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058 $1.25 Album of Designs Better Than Ever $1.25 Thomas Young, Jr. GROWER OF CHOICE FLOWERS BOUND BROOK, N. J. Orchids and Gardenias SPECIALTIES Selling Agents: DOYLE & BOOTH 116 West 28th St., New York ART FICIAL FLOWERS C.A.KUEHN wiorest FLORIST ~ 1312 PINE ST. ST.LOUIS,MO. Werte Br Price Lisé u write. Burlington Willow Ware Shops Makers of Worth While Will-0-Ware Baskets for particular Florists BURLINGTON, IOWA GEORGE B. HART Wholesale Dealer CUT FLOWERS FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES 49-55 Stone Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. J. E. KOPPELMAN Wholesale and Commission FLORIST 26 Custom House Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. FRED C. MEYER Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Cut Flowers 1720 ROSEMARY STREET, DENVER, COLORADO Chas. Futterman, Inc. Wholesale Florist 110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK Phone Watkins 4675 Consignments Solicited RETURNS DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. New York, Dec. 3,. 1922. Beauty, Specials ...............$35.00 @ $75.00 Beauty, Fancy ..............045 15.00 20.00 Beauty, Extra ..............005 8.00 10.00 Beauty, No. 1...........0ee eee 5.00 8.00 Beauty, No. 2...........0.eeeee 3.00 5.00 BAGGY © 4.66 bib bbs caine eeencaans 5.00 @ 15.00 Russell oovscvscsceccevessessves 5.00 @ 15.00 Premier ........e.ceeeeeeeeeeess 5.00 @ 15.00 Prima Donna ...............0005 5.00 @ 15.00 White Killarney ............... 5.00 @ 15.00 Mrs. Aaron Ward............... 5.00 @ 15.00 Ophelia ...................-.+-- 5.00 @ 15.00 Columbia ........ cc cee eee ee eee 5.00 @ 15.00 Sunburst ........ 0. cee eee eee eee 5.00 @ 15.00 American Legion .............. 5.00 @ 15.00 Orchids—Cattlevas ............. 50.00 @ 200.00 Lilies of the Valley............ 3.00 @ 10.00 TANG) eise8ccSictiece cee seine ciees 20.00 @ 25.00 CarmationS .........cc cece eee eee 4.00 @ 8.00 Pittsburgh, Dee, 8, 1922. Per 100 BOAUtleS: obsess sce teehee See ewe $ 6.00 @ $75.00 Columbia, Premier, long......... 12.00 @ 25.00 Columbia, Premier, short........ 6.00 @ 10.00 Ophelia, long ............0e0008 12.00 ‘@ 20.00 Ophelia, short ................08 6.00 @ 10.00 Double White Killarney......... 4.00 @ 15.00 Richmond .........0. cee eee eee 4.00 @ 20.00 CHUSRA DOR: 0566: a:55s65ois5ss peo Gene's, 10.00 @ 25.00 PU rar i565 56s Ga eis os aeacs 12.00 @ 20.00 Cecile Brunner ..............00% 3.00 Oarnations .icisccsccereciecvere 3.00 @ 8.00 Easter Lilies ................... 20.00 @ 25.00 Valley” oie ia cesscosteais sede aes Sacecd 6.00 @ 8.00 Oech ds... ssicis gis eaiesseeice vos eatine 100.00 @ 150.00 Yellow Daisies ................. 2. 00 @ 4.00 Violets, double ................. 1.00 @ 1.50 Paper Whites ................08 4.00 @ 6.00 Roman Hyacinths .............. $ 3.00 @ 4.00 Sweet, Peas. \oieiisiesieie s.c.0:0:8 jesde siee 1.00 @ 2.00 Calendulas ...........2000- eee 6.00 @ 8.00 Mums, yellow, doz... .$3.00@$6.00 Mums, white, doz.... 2.00@ 4.00 Mums, pink, doz..... 2.00@ 4.00 Pompons, bunch ..... 50@ .75 Stevia, bunch ....... .00 Durant, Miss.—Mrs. Fanny J. Owen has completed a small greenhouse and will carry on a florists’ business. Valley Single Violets Bouvardia Hildenbrand & Bartels Wholesale Florists Phone Watkins 4336 43 W. 18th St., New York Consignments Solicited RICE BROTHERS Wholesale Florists and Supplies MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS TODAY! Write for our market letter on lo- cal conditions, if you are a shipper of flowers. Weare in close touch with the mar- ket and keep our shippers well posted. We never fail to please them when it comestomakingreturns—the prices secured are the highest obtainable and settlements are made without delay. Special opportunity for a couple of good Rose Growers who are looking for best returns. Ourpresent demand is greater than our supply. United Cut Flower Co., Inc. 111 W. 28th St., New York City M. C. FORD Wholesale Florist American Beauties and Carnations 31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone 3870 Watkins Mention The Review when you write. I. GOLDSTEIN Wholesale Florist 31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Chelsea 6925 In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower Section. Promptand careful attention to your interests. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Mention The Review when you write. Florists’ Supplies, Baskets, Willow Ware and Sundries Yours for Service S. HANFLING CO. 131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO. Wholesale Growers ELMIRA, NEW YORK ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc. PAUL MECONI, Wholesale Florist, NEW YORK Telephones No. 3864 and 836 Mad. Sq. 57 W. 26th Se 132 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 TORONTO, ONT. The Market. Business has been improving steadily. There has been a good demand for de- sign work and some decorations, while the colder weather has assisted the counter sales, Standing Saturday orders, which have been few since last spring, are on the increase, and Toronto flo- rists are generally doing a good, steady business. There is sufficient stock to fill all or- ders. The mums supplied this season have mostly been of fine quality, al- though some of the foliage in some cases was rusty or soft. There has been no reason for any complaints, however. This fall has seen a good sale of bulbs and already Hollanders are in Toronto calling on the trade for next vear’s supply. Show Huge Success. The flower show was a big success. The hall was laid out attractively by P. L. Whytock, chairman; 8. A. MeFad- den and Perey Hodgetts. The prize-win- ners were as follows: Three specimen palms, any size or tub—Tidy & Son, first; T. Manton, second; William Jay, third, Collection nephrolepis ferns, not less than ten varieties in 6-inch pots—William Jay, first; Argall & Basher, second; T. Manton, third. Six specimen ferns, distinct varieties—T. Man- ton, Six cyclamens in bloom treal, first; Tidy & Son, second; third. Six primulas in bloom—William Jay, first; R. S. MeLaughlin, second; A. W. Brierly, third. Six Lorraine begonias—Tidy & Son, first; W. Hoath, second; T. Hammett, third. Six begonias in bloom, any other variety, 8-inch pots or less—R. McLaughlin, first; Wil- liam Jay, second; John Cripps, third. Six decorative table plants, 5-inch pots or less—T. Manton, first; John Cripps, second; W. Brierly, third; William Jay, fourth. Three specimen orchids, distinct varieties— T. Manton, first; George Thompson, second. Group chrysanthemums, not to exceed 300 square feet—Dale Estate, first; S. A TERMS STRICTLY CASH. Order will receive immediate attention. Goods forwarded by freight, goldfish by express. Take advantage of this exceptional offer. Other FLORISTS have found goldfish profitable, so will you. “SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT” Of course you are interested in Canaries. Order a few of these beautiful songsters with attractive cages. Display them among the flowers and goldfish. They will sing their way into the hearts and homes of your customers. Don’t —. SEND FOR BISHOP’S WHOLESALE CATALOGUE ON GOLDFISH, AQUARIUM SUP- PLIES, BIRDS, CAGES, FOODS, ETC. BISHOP, The Bird Man and Pioneer GOLDFISH KING BALTIMORE, MD. THE BIRD HOUSE WITH A NATIONAL REPUTATION ESTABLISHED 1874 Lorelei Decorative Floor Aquarium Size of bowl, 12 inches diameter: capacity, 2 gallons. Height over all, 86 inches, Wrought iron stand touched with verdi-green and rosettes of coral. 138 DECEMBER 7, 1922 We Can Save You Money on WIRE FRAMES Q ‘> Sy. ys AAV 4 N) OV AVA 6) facturers of Florists’ Wire Frames. Write us today for our Special Discounts B. E. and J. T. COKELY, Established 25 years 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Manufacturers and Importers of Florists’ Supplies little more plentiful and average $2 per dozen. Lilies do not sell well. Bou- vardia Humboldtii is nearing the end. Valley is in good supply. Gardenias are a little more plentiful, but cattleyas are getting quite scarce and prices are much higher. Pot plant trade is rather quiet this week. A considerable business is now being done in evergreen wreaths and other decorative material for the holi- days. : Among the Retailers. The Houghton-Gorney Co. had an ex- cellent Thanksgiving business, not, however, quite equal to that of a year ago, this being the verdict of nearly all retailers seen. Chrysanthemums were the best sellers here, roses coming next. The writer noticed a charming basket arrangement of orchids here. Zygo- petalum Mackayi was tied around the handles, cattleyas and yellow cypripe- diums filling the body. The mammoth pansy bunches here are always a fea- ture. At John J. O’Brien’s commodious and well equipped store, at 67 Beacon street, handsome evergreens in fancy urns and tubs are lined up on both street fronts, the largest supply among retail stores in Boston. The interior is a veritable conservatory, with a num- ber of striking groups of specimen fo- liage and flowering plants. Frank H. Houghton, the veteran designer, is still on deck here, and he reported an excel- lent Thanksgiving business, with a ree- ord-breaker on the way for Christmas. A prettily arranged basket in Gal- vin’s Park street store was arranged with white chrysanthemums, cattleyas, Cypripedium Maudie, Hadley roses and Bouvardia Humboldtii. There were some handsome specimens of oranges, Erica melanthera and begonias_ here. John Eisemann, of the Beacon Florist, Inc., on Beacon street, was busy as usual, and the store here now has a much more commodious and up-to-date appearance. Thanksgiving trade was much better than it was a year ago. At Penn’s a considerable number of additional hands were necessary to han- dle the business, which, however, did Papier Mache Frames FOR MAKING FRIEZE WREATHS Per 100 Minch 6 oiac i cesceecseccecs osessece Gl .O0 G=inGh sise's: vs's's.s sinc eo cvesseectwees. 2:00 SHINGH <'bvecidicic.6 obe.civ cies ess ceee'see, S108 1O-inCh ceccceccccccccsccescccecces 4.00 12-inch ......0...-- . 5.00 14-inch ...cccccccccscccccsccsccess 6.08. IG-InCh orc cccccccccsccccccccccces 1.00 Bright Red Frieze, per ball, 60 yds., 75¢ Frieze Frames made up in all sizes at attractive prices. Send for copy of Christmas List C. C. POLLWORTH C0. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Printed from your copy on good bond not quite equal last record. Chrysanthemums were the leaders in cut flowers, although many mixed as- sortments were sold. There was a wonderful display of flowering plants for the holiday, and in this particular line sales went fifty per cent ahead of year’s MINIATURE Bouquet Holders A “HIT” WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS TRADE We manufacture them in the following shades: White, Pink, Blue, Orchid, Violet, Ward, Nile, Ophelia. Chiftons with white laces, bows to match chiffon colors. Send for a sample ship- ment. You will find them ready sellers. Or- ders promptly filled. FANCY STYLES, With Lace No. 1-C—Inside mezsure 3% inches, per GO ZEON” coic'sis Siverss sysin a puele bia'e! ole see ie sls elareidiagce:s 5.00 No. 1-L—Size, 3% inches, per dozen...... 5.00 No. 2-L—Size, 4% inches, per dozen....... 7.30 No. 3-L—Size, 5% inches, per dozen....... 9.00 No. 5-L—Size, 6% inches, per dozen....... 12.00 We also manufacture large holders, of highest quality, for Brides’ Bouquets. Write for prices. COLONIAL STYLE Plain Chiffon Edge Holders No. 2—Plain, size 4% inches, per dozen...$ 1.75 No. 3—Plain, size 5% inches, per dozen.... 3.00 No, 6-C—Plain, size 8 inches, per dozen.. 12.00 CORSAGE SHIELDS Florists’ Blodwin Shields, satin pad, all colors, per dozen, $2.50; per gross............ *. .$24.00 Telephone, 30E.Randolph St., Chicago 1921, with cyclamens and begonias the principal sellers. The store of Wax Bros., 44 Temple DECEMBER 7, 1922 SINGING CANARIES Importations arriving weekly for Christmas trade from our import House at Wehrstedt, containing Hartz Mountain, St. Andreasburg Roller and Seifert Roller Canaries. Birds are sold in half-dozen and dozen lots. The Florists’ Review GERMAN GUARANTEED MALE BIRDS. Hartz Mountain Male Canaries - - St. Andreasburg Roller Males - - Seifert Roller Male Canaries - - Birds shipped via express in German shipping cages, which can be used for display purposes while having birds in stock. LARGER DISPLAY CAGES, size 9 in. x 6% in. x 8 in., $42.00 dozen 48.00 dozen 54.00 dozen 139 of stained wooden construction, copper wires, containing cups, perches, etc., and possessing sliding drawer enabling one to clean with ease. Price: $13.00 dozen in half-dozen and dozen lots. JAPANESE BAMBOO BUNGALOW CAGES, size 11 in. x 9 in., WHOLESALE PRICE MIXED BIRD SEED, 12c pound. Package Mixed Bird Seed for Retailing, $1.75 dozen. LIST $2.60 each, $29.00 dozen. UPON REQUEST Birds are selected with the utmost of care and assurance given that all stock will meet with your approval. Import Houses Wehrstedt, Halberstadt Calcutta EF. C. VAHLE Importer and Wholesale Dealer 315-317 W. Madison Street CHICAGO 319 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa. BIG PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER GOLDFISH OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS “Our Special” Assortment all for $24.50 144 Pint Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Goldfish 50 Extra Fish, Moss and ri Net FREE with offer. You may have half this mt for $13.00. We can | furnish “Our Spe- with ” Assortment Quart Globes for $28.00. “Our Winner” Assorteny $30.00 144 Half-gallon Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Medium Goldfish 50 Extra Fish, Moss and Dip Net FREE with this offer. One-half this assortment will cost you $19.00. OUR PRICES ON FISH Large, Healthy Stock Medium Selected Mores yrs Medium se Selected Large Selected Fmenoned * Fantails, small, assorted colors ‘antails, medion, assorted colors gare colo: Goldfish, sasarted COMES 668 bi beds civsvicccescacses 8.00 Per doz. $2.40 Japanese io meee small, assorted colors WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES “Our Leader” Assortece $14.50 48 Half-gallon Globes 48 Boxes Fish Food 24 Terra Cotta Ornaments 96 Medium Goldfish 30 Extra Fish, Moss and Dip Net FREE with this offer. One-half this assortment will cost you $8.00. “Special Display” sorter: $11.00 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. WATER PLANT pee FISH FOOD FISH GLOBES Good Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases. Order your Globes and Supplies to be shipped at once by freight. Fish will follow by express. ASHBORNE GOLDFISH & SUPPLY COMPANY Hatcheries: Burlington, lowa; Lewistown, Md. 1313 Agency Street, BURLINGTON, IOWA 140 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 OTTO (IIe tI ete Le Le LTO Le Le Tete Lett © | CHRISTMAS CARDS 100....0.000....e2e:- $0.75 | 200...00000000.......$1.25 500............00000--. 2050 | 1000.......0.......... 4.50 The John Henry Co., Lansing, Mich. COUNANUADENONCCOUNAEURGNNENUCCOREAUAAGANUGACCOONAUAEAUUTORCOGANUERU COON COUUORONUUAUCCOOUAUAAAUUUEUCCOGUAUODGUUUOACCOGUAGODONNLOCCOGUEOADOOUUOACOONOUAAONULONCCONNAURRARNEDACCORRCONONNNCOE 6a a nn SSS SRS SR SCE SI PS ARE RT SARTO, DELAWARE HOLLY Selected dark green and every spray full of berries. In heavy packed cases, 2x2x4 feet, per case, $5.00 | ; HOLLY WREATHS 14 inches in diameter, made heavy from selected green Holly, wound with wire on round hoops, with 4 large clusters of natural Holly Berries in each, carefully packed in lined cases containing 13 dozen, per case, $25.00 H. AUSTIN, Felton, Delaware Mention The Review when you write. NEW CROP Galax - Ferns - Leucothoe Direct from the woods to the Florist. sf Green and Bronze Galax, postpaid, $1.50 §o50 2 If out of the 4th zone, add 25c for each 1000 GREEN AND BRONZE GALAX ir NOT eM eM MU eL LEE eu FLOM M OHO LULL LLnL | ERSTE EE PE TEI Y ILE OTE ETE DAL, place, now has a real holiday aspect. They have one of the long, deep show windows prettily arranged with choice bowls and other flower receptacles, suitable for holiday gifts. While their sales did not quite touch those of last vear, they had few cut flowers unsold. Paul de Nave, formerly an orchid grower with Albert C. Burrage, has joined the staff here. Sat peoep ered aad se eeeeeeeceeveeeens $1.25 per wee Carbone’s, Ine., December 1 antici- Case lote (10,000) ,med. size... .. 8.00 per case pated a quiet day, but was kept hus- Cage lots (10,000), large size. - 9.00 per case tling with four large coming-out parties. PPTITTTTITITTTITeTTrrrrerrerere reer Mr. Denham reported that, in numbers Dagger and Fancy Ferns, less than case l0te .........ssssscccsssssccccccesceeeeees of orders and gross amount of sales, the Green Leucothoe Sprays, assorted lengths...........2--- eeceees secnseereeeeeees All goods by express collect, except at post paid rate. Ask for price list on prepared BRONZE GALAX, magnolia, oak, sheet mosses, etc. better than in 1921. I noted here seme fine Cypripedium insigne Sandere, On- ELK GALAX & FERN Cco., Johnson City, Tenn. ——— cidium Rogersii, ericas and cyclamens. Mention The Review when you write. The Symphony Flower Shop, on Huntington avenue, did an excellent holiday business and is now well FANCY HOLLY equipped with Christmas material. 2x2x4-ft. case, swamp stock, well berried........ edementenades ae $ 4.50 The firm is showing an excellent line of BOXWOOD pot plants and some pretty suggestions in mixed baskets. Hedge and Tree varieties, 100 lbs......... ae The two J. W. Rogers stores, one near the south station and the other in Brookline, are among the best equipped LAUREL BRANCHES-—°x2x4-ft. case, straight branches... and most tastefully arranged in Boston. LAUREL STEMS -Laree bag... The Brookline store has a most sump- tuous exterior appearance, but is just as GREEN SHEET MOSS — Large thin pieces, per bag handsome within. The commodious store . : at 141 Summer street is the cynosure of Cash or satisfactory reference with first order. many eyes passing to and from the ° great south terminal. W. Z. PURNELL, Snow Hill, Md. Thomas F. Galvin, Jr., had a success- ful Thanksgiving season and T. F. Gal- company’s Thanksgiving business was Mention The Review when you write. Drcempen 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 141 To the Manufacturer, Jobber, Florist and Supply House only, no retail. Don’t Be Caught Short Without our patented cardbeard Wreath Forms Experience has shown us that most of , our trade has paid too much for their Wreath Forms because they held back their orders until shipment had to be made by express. This increased the cost of the merchandise from 25 to 35 per cent. Besides, our customers lost busi- ness because they did not have the goods on hand—their customers would not wait when delivery could not be made at once. The profit on such specialties comes through having the goods on hand when wanted. It does not pay to approach the aaa holidays with little goods on an Therefore we suggest to you that you place your orders now for fall require- ments in Christmas Wreath Forms. Send for our line of samples of cardboard Wreath Forms as illustrated in this ad- vertisement. Do it now. Prices and samples will be sent gratis on request. We make the following sizes: Wreath Forms—4, 6, 8, 10, 12 and 16-inch. Star Forms—4, 6, 7,9 and 12-inch. Heart Forms—S, 6 and 7-inch. Cross Forms—1l4x2l-inch and 18x30-inch. Write us today about your requirements. A. SINGMAN & CoO. Manufacturers of Cardboard Novelties 124 te 128 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Holly, Mistletoe and Cedar We have the best grade of Berried Holly and Mistletoe. Fresh from the woods. Can furnish Cedar, Hours Christmas Trees, Loose Holly and Mistletoe in mixed carload lots. We also can furnish Holly Wreaths at the following prices in small shipments: Holly Wreaths : 12-in., 30c; 14-in., 35¢; se Mc; 18-in., 45¢ eac For Double Wreaths add 20 per cent Well Berried Holly $3.75 large case Nice Green Holly, without Berries 50 per large case Mistletoe #@c per pound Cedar Christmas Trees 4 ft. high, 40c; 6 ft. high, 50c; 8 ft. nigh, 75¢; 10 ft. high, $1.00 each For Berried Holly Christmas Trees, well Berried, add 50% Cash with order Write or wire for prices on carload lots GEO. L. SWATY & SON MENA, ARK. Hill’s Baby Xmas Trees { : Nursery Grown Spruce for Florists’ Trade Hill’s Xmas Trees are cut fresh the day your order is shipped. They arrive bright and fresh, so that the needles will remain on until the Holiday season is over. NOTE: Wewill gladly furnish trees with roots, if specified at time of placing order, in which case no holder is furnished. Trees are packed in wooden cases and are shipped by express, so as to arrive a few days before Xmas. This price includes attractive holders painted green. SPECIAL OFFER——_ 100 Assorted Sizes, $15.00 Florida Fern Growers 109 West 28th Street NEW YORK TELEPHONE LONGACRE 7933 Write or telegraph at once The D. HILL NURSERY C0., inc. Box 403 DUNDEE, ILLINOIS erhiet, Paste Specialists Largest Growers in America Holly Wreaths Standard Delaware Holly Wreaths $1.20 per doz. 200 in a box. C. E. BROWN BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE 142 DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review Say It With Christmas Evergreens RIGHT FROM THE WOODS ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY WITH ABSOLUTELY FIRST-CLASS STOCK Special Christmas Offer for Early Orders 1 No. 6 case Smilax... 1 No. 6 case Holly.............. 1 No. 6 case Magnolia Foliage 25 Long Needle Pines......... 100 Sabal Palm Leaves.......... 1 bag Fadeless Moss..... seats The above for $10.00 cash with order, on all orders mailed prior to December 18th, 1922. SMILAX POP OOM oeead ek uk wks waa .... $3.00 HOLLY She Rema $ 3 00 Per CRBC 505856 owiese ole cteaties 5 Berns Oma-oeee, B2COO easenasian > Oo | PALM CROWNS 2. 50 Assorted, per d0z............ eee eee eee 4.00 sete eee ee 2.50 | LONG NEEDLE PINES sedseeeaeys 3.50 Per 1002 68s ce cuca oan iubcees caee 1000 $17.L0 Per doz....... ee Sere ee eee ee ee 1.75 SABAL PALM LEAVES Per 100...... Si Mahcemriia aah ate ae eek 2.00 Caldwell The Woodsman Co., Evergreen, Ala. vin, Sr., who is usually on deck here, reported it as a little better than a year ago. This firm is carrying some excellent illustrated advertisements in the rotogravure section of the Boston Sunday Herald. Various Notes. Oil heating continues to gain more devotees. Already some thirty-five buildings owned by the city of Boston have oil heaters. Now Mayor Curley has engaged an expert from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology to es- tablish for the city a labor-saving system in connection with the in- stallation of oil-burning heating ap- paratus. It costs the city $1,800,000 yearly now for coal and _ labor, about 160,000 tons of coal being used annually. It is planned to dis- place coal with oil entirely within three years, at a yearly saving of $500,- 000. Simultaneously with Mayor Cur- ley’s action, comes a further announce- ment from Prof. R. A. Fessenden, a noted electrician, of a plan to heat by electricity, in lieu of coal or oil, at about one-fifth the present cost of heat- ing with coal. This plan will be tried out in residential sections of Boston the coming winter, and, if it proves so much cheaper than coal or oil, here would seem to be something which even florists could take up. Henry M. Robinson & Co. are prepar- ing to evacuate their present quarters below the Flower Exchange, even in the midst of their busy Christmas busi- ness. Their new floor below the whole- sale flower market on Tremont street will cover over half an acre and the refrigerator system .will be the last word in a necessary part of their equip- Wild Smilax, $7.50 per case THE E. F. WINTERSON CoO., iSS. diuooot 166 N. WABASH AVENUE Established 1893 Chicago, Il. BRONZE GALAX Fresh, New Crop. Ready now, with prompt shipment. Medium size, $7.50 per case of 10,000. BOXWOOD Strictly Select Stock (Minus too much wood) 20c the pound. Better rush in the order. COONTIE FRONDS Fresh cut, No. 1, $2.50 per 100. DAGGER FERNS Up to December 15th only, $8.00 per case of 5,000. will advance. W. M. WOODRUFF’S SON & CO., LOWGAP, N. C. NEW CROP — Galax, Ferns, Leucothoe EVERGREENS ERS! STOCK Now READY FRESH FROM THE WOODS TO THE FLORIST 2 oy A ioe cep Green Galax, postpaid................ $1.00 per 1000 reen Galax, per ronze Galax, per Bronze Galax, postpaid.... wee 1.25 tes) 10co | 1000, 75c; Fancy and Dagger Ferns, per 1000, Green Leucothoe, long.... ... 8.00 per 1000 | $1- 50; Long Green Leucothoe, per 1000, $3.00; Bronze Leucothoe, long.. ... 3.25 per 1000 Medium Green Leucothoe, ‘per 1000,’ $2.00: Green Leucothoe, medium.......... 2.00 per 1000 Short Green Leucothoe, per 1000, $1.00; Long Bronze Leucothoe, medium........ 2:25 per 1000 | Hemlock Branches, per 1000, $2.50; Mountain My reference, the Valle Crucis Bank, Valle Crucis, | Laurel Branches, per 1000, $2.00; Christmas Terms are cash with order orc. 0.d. express | Trees, $1.00 to $3.00. Satisfaction guaranteed. N.C. H. W. PRESNELL, Rominger, N. C. | MRS. A. L. PRESNELL, Beech Creek, N.C. Price DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 14 w& 2 WINTHROP SQUARE 34 OTIS STREET . Special Discount of 20% 100 =T 18x5x3—2 $ 3.90 $ 5.50 21x5x3lo—2 ..... 4.50 50 24x5x3Vo—2 ..... 5.75 7.20 28x5x3//o—2 ..... 6.70 8.70 21x8x5—2 ....... 80 9.20 30x5x3ln—2 ..... 7.10 9.70 24x8x5—2 ....... 8.30 10.90 28x8x5—2 ....... 8,90 12.70 30x8x5—2 ....... 1.00 15.10 36x8x5——2/o, aah ahe 13.10 17.40 30x12x6—2'//o.... 15.20 21.80 36x14x6—21/5 ... 21.00 -27.40 36x12x6—2!/o . 20.70 25.10 1000 8X12 cose ed Soe $3.00 $25.00 1216 ce ds ace teet weed 3.50 35.00 1+. ¢'. | Gee 4.50 40.00 20x24 2... eee 5.50 50.00 PNTTOMIT eM ete Len Teneo n tener T Tenet ete tet eter e Let We could fill orders on short notice. to both quality and prices, DAGGER FERNS, $4.00 per 1000 FLOWER BOXES on all orders for Boxes taken from this ad, for the balance of the month of December. MANILA WREATH Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc. Wholesale Florists BOSTON, MASS. ORDER FOR NOW AND CHRISTMAS We have a full line of Florists’ Supplies and handle the largest supply of Cut Flowers in New England. Place orders with us for now and Christmas. Long Distance Tel.: 2616-2617 -2618-2439 Main and Main 52144 We can please you as Write, wire or telephone your orders. RED JAPANESE ROPING... .$1.25-$1.50 per skein of 60 yds. RED IMMORTELLEG................. $10.00 per doz. bunches RED AND GREEN RUSCUSG................5005. $1.00 per Ib. POINSETTIAS, Large.............. ccc eee wees $1.50 per doz. POINSETTIAS, Small, for Basket Work. .$1.50-$3.00 per gross RED BERRIEG.................-0000e: $3.00 per doz. bunches PRINCESS PINE.............. ccc ccc eee e eee $15.00 per 100 Ibs. PRINCESS PINE ROPING.......... $12.00-$15.00 per 100 yds. LAUREL ROPING................... $10.00-$12.00 per 100 yds. LAU PE bie iis ie SES ee we es 50c per bus., 10c per Ib. WILD: SMILAXK ss 66 siecle eccciee saa’ ice ceweboeesleee mbes BASKETS, DECORATED................ $9.00-$18.00 per doz 100 16X16X7—2Vo oo... ceca ee $14.70 18x18x8—2)/5 ....... 0... 15.80 20x20x9—2'n 1.1... 19.80 22x22x8—2/o od... 23.70 VIOLET BOXES 100 No. 1, 8x5x4—2.......... No. 2, 9Yax6x5—2........ No. 3, 10x7x6—2..... a No. 4, 12x8x7—2......... BOUQUET, MANILA 100 19x9x8—3 eGie igen wane $15 00 1 24x28 ..... 6.060, $ 6.50 $ 60 28x32 .........5.. 7.50 70. . 8.50 80. 9.50 90 40x44 .........0.. 12.00 111 WE SHIP PROMPTLY ENRY M. ROBINSON & CO. —INCORPORATED— Wholesale Florists BOXWOOD $15.00 per Case GALAX BROWN and GREEN $2.00 per 1000, $17.00 per Case of 10,000 BALED MOSS $3.50 per Bale FANCY FERNS, $4.00 per 1000 2 Winthrop Sqr. and 34 Otis St. BOSTON, MASS. eM el MUTI ete ee LMT eT een ete LTT TTT ef] TOMO L LOLOL OLRM PLO ONeleniiiiiiieniiiiiliilelliuiiiiiieliiiiiiiieniiiiiieniiiiiiiel tnd 144 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 ment. They are at present teeming with goods for the holidays, and all hands are working to their full capac- ity, with much overtime in sight for the present month. Do not forget the meeting of the Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club Decem- ber 19. It will be poultry night and talks on chicken raising and egg pro- duction appeal to a great many florists and gardeners. Officers for 1923 will be elected the same evening. The prize and exhibition committee of the Massachusetts Horticultural So- ciety has now completed the drafting of the 1923 schedule, which will be found an exceptionally liberal one. The great vegetable and fruit show, September 28 to 30, should prove a noteworthy one. With a maximum temperature of 62 degrees December 1, and moths and butterflies seen on the wing, the last month of the year came in so warm that erowds of people could be seen occu- pying the seats on Boston Common and the public gardens. Down in Maine, where bears abound, the weatherwise predict an open winter, as the furry tribe shows no signs of hibernating. Henry J. Elwes, the noted English horticulturist, whose death has just been reported by cable, was one of the greatest living hybridizers of bulbous plants. Nerines in late years had been one of his great specialties and had won many awards from the Royal Hor- ticultural Society of England. Mr. Elwes’ estate was at Colesbourne, Gloucester, England. He had made a number of trips to America, the most recent one only a couple of years ago. The deceased was a corresponding mem- ber of the Massachusetts Horticultural Society and belonged to many leading English and continental societies. The various seed houses are now well sold out of Dutch bulbs and have had a suecessful season. Paper Whites, however, have hung fire, owing to their higher price. Work on the new wholesale flower market is being pushed and the build- ing committee in charge anticipates no trouble in getting the new quarters ready for occupancy by January 1. Bermuda-grown lilies, which some local growers planted this season in con- siderable numbers, are not turning out satisfactorily. W. N.C. PHILADELPHIA NOTES. (Continued from page 0.) this was the reason why the judges awarded the silver medal to Dr. Pill- ings’ fern; at any rate, many fern lov- ers insist that far more beautiful ferns could be found on our own Wissahickon in a half-hour ramble than this prize- winner. Mr. Whilldin’s Enterprise. Three months ago the Whilldin Pot- tery Co. suffered a severe loss by fire. Today the damage has been made good and the place is better equipped for turning out flower pots than it ever was before. This is due to the efforts of J. G. Whilldin. Mr. Whilldin went to the pottery over sixty years ago, when nu lad of 12 years. He has been there ever since. Before the fire, he was not feeling well; now he is the picture of health. The fire made him forget him- self. He just pitched in to put the pottery into shape. Now the pottery can turn out ever so many more pots than it did Evergreens Fresh From The Woods Have You Mailed Your Christmas Order Yet ? We have been in the business seventeen years, and know what you want. We can please you if you will only give us a trial. _Our contracts cover thousands of acres of the best Evergreen territory in all this section, and it will pay you to place your orders with people who are prepared to handle them promptly, so you will not be disappointed in filling your Christmas orders. In packing we use light-weight, patented cases, lined with wet moss and paper. Green Galax...... «+ eeeee $1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000 Bronze Galax............ 1.25 per 1000; 8.50 per case of 10,000 Fancy Ferns............. 2.00 per 1000; 7.50 per case of 5,000 Dagger Ferns............ 2.00 per 1000; 8.00 per case of 5,000 Green and Bronze Leucothoe, short lengths. ....$2.00 per 1000 Green and Bronze Leucothoe, medium lengths... 3.50 per 1000 Green and Bronze Leucothoe, long lengths...... 5.00 per 1000 Hemlock Branches........... ccc cc cece cecces ceccce 00 per lb. J. H. VON CANON Wire ELK PARK, N. C. RED BERRIES Our stock is No. 1 and well packed H. K. MOTT, Glenwood, Michigan RED WINTER BERRIES We have a beautiful cutting of berries again this year. No August or September cut stock. — rial the right decorations for the Holidays. orders accepted by us, except in a few Eastern Cities, where we have sold our total shipments to one firm, for this year. Established in 1900. A. R. FOSDICK, DECATUR, MICH. before and do it well. So, you see, Mr. Whilldin has just cause for pride and can now spare a few minutes to tell you BANNERS ELK, N. C. CHRISTMAS GREENS BERRIED HOLLY 2X 2X 4 CASE. cccccccccccccces:. HEMLOCK SPRAYS Per 1000.2... ceccceccccceccccce ei$2.00 CHRISTMAS TREE HOLLY 8 feet tall, each..........-- +3. -$8.00 CHRISTMAS TREE CEDAR 4 to 8 ft. tall, each, $2.00, $4.00, $6.00 _. RED CEDAR SPRAYS Per 50-lb. bag ..... ceccee sees $4.00 See our ad in Nov. 23 “Review” for other greens. Termscash. Satisfaction guaran- teed or money refunded. ELK MILLS SUPPLY CO., Butler,Tenn. Northern Evergreens Always 38-inch Festooming ..........ccseccsesecees 7c Wreaths, 14-in...............seeee.- eeiscee 15¢ Branches, cut right. .$1.50 per 50-1b, bundle Pine Cones.......... Perire $2.50 per bushel L. E. MEYER DECORATING CO. MINONG, WIS. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review | 145 Give your customers new novelties. You make more money and they are better satisfied. The Ideal Evergreen Grave Blanket Nothing can approach it for beauty as a winter covering for graves. Our special method of close weaving gives it the rich green mound effect so greatly admired. The Ideal Blanket is manufactured only by us. Florists will find our Blanket a valuable addi- tion to their business, as it is strictly in their line. Profits are good, as they retail from $4.00 to $5.00 each. Our Blankets also furnish the base for added decorations which will run their retail price up to $50.00 or more. In lots of 5 or more, $1.25 each. WREATHS Made of Colorado Silver and Blue Spruce, with Cones, Trimmed in Red, well made on 12-in. and 14-in. rings, 20c and 30c each; packed 50 to a crate. Well made Boping or Festooning, made of Silver and Blue Spruce; 20 to 100 yds., at 10¢c per yard; 100 to 500 yds., at 8c per yard. Spruce Tree Foliage, per lb., 4c; 500 lb. lots, 3c. Colorado Silver Cedar Bough s. A very beautiful decora- tive foliage; 10c per lb., 100 lb. lots, 8c. Colorado Blue Spruce Sprays, 2 2 to 3 ft. ar longer, 10e per lb., 100 lbs. or more, 8¢. CONES We are the largest gatherers of Blue Spruce in the U. S. This is the most beautiful of all the cones, 2-in. to 6-in. $1.00 per 100, $3.50 per 1,000. ‘All stock is cash on receipt of order, f. o. b. Denver, Colo. The Rocky Mountain Evergreen & Nursery Co. 1426 Glenarm St., DENVER, COLO. Attention, Florists EVERGREENS—New Crop Now Ready Bronze Galax, per case 10,000........... $7.50 Bronze or Green Galax, in less than case lots, via parcel post, per 1,000. 1.00 Short Green Leucothoe, per 1,000....... 1.50 Medium Green Leucothoe, per 1,000.... 2.50 Long Green Leucothoe, per 1,000....... 3.50 Bronze Leucothoe (Assorted), per 1,000 3.50 Fancy and Dagger Ferns, per case $000 ccccddcaccvccccvcceesevccsoessees 6.50 wee can ae up and ship you assortments, as your needs may require. TERMS: 2% FOR CASH OR 30 DAYS NET REFERENCE WITH FIRST ORDER Hampton & Perkins ROAN MOUNTAIN, TENN. CROWNS Mention The Review when you write. FRESH CUT LAUREL and XMAS GREENS Per doz FROM THE WOODS PHILIP MEYER Weodbine, Cape May County, N. J. Mention The Review when you write. CHRISTMAS GREENS }0L1¥. wellberrica WOOD, 12c per lb.; SHEET MOSS, 75c for. 15-lb. bag; LYCOPODIUM, 7e per lb.;; FANCY FERNS, large, 85c per 1000. Cash with order. B. H. Presnell, Del Rio, Tenn. SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX No. 6 case No. 3 case.... MAGNOLIA FOLIAGE No. 6 case..ee see. $3.00 No. 3 case.eos sees LONG NEEDLE PINES| We guarantee every case Three to five feet. » Per doZ..eeceveee $1.50 CHAMAEROPS PALM Three to six feet. Extra large, each, 1.00 Prepared Magnolia Leaves | | § *:. In Cases or Cartons THE RUMBLEY Co. pate EVERGREEN, ALA. or S T O C K CHAMAEROPS PALM YOU CAN LEAVES Per 100.........- $3.00 ABSOLUTELY depend on opening up to your entire SATISFACTION TRY IT SABAL PALM LEAVES a SOUTHERN GRAY MOSS Per 25-lb bag. ....$2.50 to please the most fastidious. HOLLY ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Chas.S.Lee & Company GLENWOOD, ALABAMA snes hat Arkansas Holly (Extra well Berried) Per 40-Ib, CartoOm.....ceseeeeeces $4.00 Per 30-Ib. carton......scccccccce 3.00 THEY LIK E IT— = ou YOU L. F. KING, Lockesburg, Ark. orest lorist 146 stock. the story of the potter who proposed the standard flower pot—ask him and he will tell it to you with that boyish laugh that his friends so love to hear. Various Notes. Miss Joy Drew-Baer, daughter of J. Drew-Baer, of the London Flower Shop, was introduced socially at a tea at the Ritz-Carlton the afternoon of Decem- ber 1. Charles Henry Fox is rapidly pushing the alterations on his branch store, at Broad and Chestnut streets. M. J. Callahan ended a ‘good No- vember with a brisk Thanksgiving. Pompons for Thanksgiving dinners and corsage bouquets of violets and Mc- Donald roses for the Penn-Cornell foot- ball game were the features. The first day of December was as active as the last day of November. Berger Bros. did the largest Thanks- giving business since they have been in business. The Charles F. Krueger Co. had an active week at its Reading Terminal flower stand. Frank X. Alter says that pompons and roses were most popular. John C. Gracey’s Thanksgiving was made happier by the arrival of a little Jad—made doubly precious by his being the first for quite a long time; the older kiddies are all out of the nursery now. Charles P. Poryzees is now store man- ager for Frank L. Polites. Stanley Giles and Mrs. Giles, of Read- ing, were here last week. Paul Berkowitz has returned from New York in fine spirits. The florists of Manhattan like Imperial chinaware, and Mr. Berkowitz likes the new green raffia mats. J. J. Habermehl’s Sons decorated four halls December 1. Robert Craig sailed on the steamer Porto Rico, from New York for San Juan, December 2. It has not been recorded in this col- umn that J. Bruce Griffin, son of James The Florists’ Review Christmas -- SMILAX .............. seeecesceesess + $3.00 per case MAGNOLIA FOLIAGE........... .... 3.00 per case Special Christmas Offer! ROE BY 3555 555 oh hc oho os wk oe ess .... 2.50 per case CASH WITH ORDER CHAMAEROPS PALM CROWNS, assorted, 4.00 per doz. LONG NEEDLE PINES, assorted, $7. 00 per 100; $1 50 per doz. All erders filled promptly and with absolutely first-class Wire or write. DECEMBER 7, 1922 Christmas -- Christmas USE Natural Decorative Evergreens Fresh from the Southlands lolly nolia Foliage dozen Sabal a geome The above will decorate a small apartment beautifully CLEAN - DRY LARGE BALES 10 to 50, 75c each | 50 or more, 70c each 8% discount for cash with order A. J. AMUNDSON CO. CITY POINT, WISCONSIN Southern Wild Smilax Standard case.................- $2.50 Half case...................... 150 Your orders will always receive our prompt, careful and very best attention, and will be appreciated. Chattahoochee Floral Co. HATCHER STATION, GA. Woodruff’s Greens Galax, Ferns, Leucothoe, Coontie Leaves Groen Gases; Tee com. 10,000 as to size, $7.50 to$ 9.00 Green Galax, parcel post delivered, per 1000, 1.50 Prepared Bronze case of 10, saath 50 y parcel post delivered, $2.00 per 1 Dagger and rhage Ferns, per case of f 6000. .$8.00 Coontie Leaves, fresh cut, per 100.. Laurel Tips, short or long sprays, per Leucothoe, per 1000, short u bag of 50 lbs 00 Prepared Oak S| Ss, Short Oak, Magn - jt gurel Festosning: et cameleon: Hey Shy a: yCco te. ss sa ial holiday eauartmente. Ask for Catalogue. W. M. WOODRUFF’S SON & CO., LOWGAP, N. C. DECEMBER 7, 1922 Red Ruscus, per |b., $1.25. Green Ruscus, per Ib., 75c. Red Frieze Roping, also green, per bun- dle, 75c. - Decorated Xmas Wreaths, each, $1.50, $1.75, $2.50, $3.50. Metal Wreaths, $1.25, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. Immortelles, $8.00 per dozen bunches. Lycopodium, $2.75 per carton. Oak Sprays, $1.75 per carton. Magnolia Leaves, per carton, $1.50; 10 cartons, $13.50. Papyrus Crepe Paper, per doz., $4.50; imported, $3.00 per doz. The Florists’: Review Chiffon Edge Corsage Shields, per doz., $2.00; per gross, $22.50. Messaline Ribbon, per 100 yds., $3.00. Bulldog Clips, per 1000, 85c. Sphagnum Moss, per bale, $1.50; 10 bales, $13.50. Fancy Chiffons, 4-in., 6c per yd.; 6-in., 8c; 6-in. Sparkling, 15c. Boxwood Sprays, $25.00 per 100 Ibs. Asparagus Plumosus Sprays, $20.00 per 100 bunches. Fancy Ferns, $3.50 per 1000. Coontie Ferns, $20.00 per 1000. E. G. GILLETT CINCINNATI, OHIO Wholesale Commission Florist Bright Xmas Red PREPARED Lycopodium Not a brownish cherry red, but a bright, gay Christmas red; finest ma- terial for wreaths and baskets. Be sure to send for a carton at once. In 5 or 10-lb. cartons, 75c per lb. Green Prepared Lycopodium Carton of 25 lbs....... $5.75 Carton of 10 lbs....... 2.60 Prompt Shipment, Full Weight JOHN PERMAN Catawba, Wis. MISTLETOE—HOLLY Place Your Order Early for Christmas Southern Wild Smilax Write or wire Southern Evergreen Co. MONROEVILLE, ALA. (We have no 147 Manufacturer Wire Designs MISTLETOE 42 HOLLY The season will soon be here when you will place your orders for holiday decora- tions, and. we would be pleased to have you consider us when placing orders for HOLLY AND MISTLETOE. Write or wire us for prices. Evergreens, New Crop Now Ready Green Galax, large size, per case of 10,000 Green Galax. medium size, per case of 10,000 Green Galax, less than case lots, per 1000 Fancy and Dagger Ferns, per case of 5000 Fancy and Dagger Ferns, less than case lots, per 1000 Long Green Leucothoe, per 1000, $4.00; medium, $3.00; and short, per 1000, $1.50. Hemlock Branches, per 1000 Mountain Laurel Branches, per 1000.............. Princess Pine, per 1000 Order now while stock is good. Quality guaranteed. Wire or write us. connection with the Blue Ridge Evergreen Decorative Association.) We ship Mistletoe by express from Ozark and Van Buren and pack in any sized packages desired—cartons of two, three, four, five, ten, twenty-five and fifty pounds and crates of one hundred pounds each. We ship Holly by express, and local and carlot freight from our cutting stations in southern Arkansas and Oklahoma; we pack in cartons of five, ten, twenty-five and fifty pounds. Both our Holly and Mistletoe are put up by experienced men who have been in the business for years and know what you require. We are in a position to quote very attractive prices on either express, local freight or carlot shipments, either f. 0. b. our station or yours. WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST. WM. E. WILLIAMS, OZARK, ARK. PINE GROVE EVERGREEN COMPANY, Elk Park, N. C. 148 The Florists’ Review Ducemper 7, 1922 FANCY FERNS Finest Stock in the country $4.00 per 1000 $4.00 per 1000 Subject to Change Without Notice. Wild Smilax, 50-lb. CBSE cccccccecccvcccves e@eeeeeeeeeeece deen 7.50 Green Leucothoe, 100...........-$1.50; 1000............ 10.00 Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton................ 1.50 10 CATTONG o's iiciGc-bsc avee0 6 ok6d6weee betuscecseecveceecieect 14.00 Galax Leaves, green, per case Of 10,000... .cecesececcsccscccee 12.50 GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming POts, etC., DEF LAG... .cceccccccccccccccccccscsccccccscssess 2200 Sphagnum Moss, per bale ..........sccscecsseccccccscesceee 1.75 FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES. MICHIGAN COT FLOWER EXCHANGE, ‘iss Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. NATIVE FANCY and DAGGER FERNS Now Ready wantSZof0SXws Bronse and Green GALAX, $1.25 per 1000 Strictly Fresh and No, 1 Southern SMILAX, $8.00 50-Ib. cases Try one case and you will use more. Post OfN mS ¢ es = to enter our employ and grow with us; the eral line of cut flowers and piente: person we want must be an A-1 saleslady with no roses; modern houses; 9,000 ft. = pleasing personality; willing to assist on make-up glass. z work; if you are employed this may be for you Address No. 265, care Florists’ SUUMTOUOOOOTUOUETUU TET: SITUATION WANTED Young woman, college grad- uate, of foreign residence, ex- perienced in business, desires position with firm exporting to Spanish-speaking countries. Address HNL TALIA Zu] as the salary we offer is in excess of that com- »view. 5 : ar . > ‘hi- = = monly paid; answer in handwriting, giving age review, 605) (Sc Dearhorn: (ats CRI 2 = and last place of employment; replies confiden- = cago, Ill. = | = tial. Address No. 270, Florists’ Review, Chicago. = SANSOM TT ae MMM SUVUQUUQUUOTATNOGURETTGAUALTUOUOOAOONETUT TETAS HELP WANTED Can be secured by using this space. It costs $2.00 per week. AUDILUOUDDESUUUOUAUELESOOLESSOUUOAALAUTROUEEESEESOCQAUU EE SEDONNN ALT LTT HELP WANTED Reliable, married foreman grower; must have ability to handle men; must thoroughly un- derstand the growing of pot plants and cut flowers; we have 100,000 square ft. of glass in the best condition and the most modern equipment; apartment with modern conveniences at place; state wages expected, including apart- ment. T. MALBRANC, Johnstown, Pa. EavTinrn OTTO TTOUTUCTTUUUTTTCUUUNOOURTTUUUTTOTUTUNUUTOULUTLUUUUECU CTT LCTUUUUU UOC OUOCUU PVVVTTTT HNO PIMMETTT TUNNEL IOOOTT MILLI UAI LLG PLULLLMULLLLLLLO LLL OL TANUNLUUYAUUDNNAUU ENTE MMT DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 151 ee TULL LULL LL LLL LLL cc LLC HELP WANTED A working foreman for all kinds of plants, etc.; -good wages, in modern retail establishment;. no one but first- class men need apply. Address _No. 275, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S, Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. EMM 2ASONNUOAERUUUNASEEUUUUOUASUOENEANEEAEOALASEAANGAEEUAGUAEUAA AEA E HELP WANTED Salesman; experienced traveling salesman for wholesale seed house; satisfactory reference required; de- sirable position for competent man. Address ROBERT BUIST CoO., = Philadelphia, Pa. SAM NUUIUULYEUQUENUUUELUVEEUUAROOENUUOUEUGUGLLELUUEOQEE OLE UOeUAUNE AU AEU ULL SUUVUUNNUTAUEUUEUUNSUNESASUAGAAEA ARAMA AANA 2 HELP WANTED .. Immediately, A-1 designer and store man capable of waiting on first-class trade, decorating, etc.; give all infor- mation in first letter as to salary, ref- erences, nationality, church affiliations, married or single; send picture. BAUMS HOME OF FLOWERS, INC., Knoxville, Tenn, CO eee ce ce TTT TTT TT UCU es SUOUUINENEOUUEOEUUUAUEEOAUOAEUUAGE ALATA UA NANA es = HELP WANTED Assistant in flower store, greenhouses attached; steady position; open at once; location, northern OhiO; man or woman; applicant should give all par- ticulars, experience, salary expected, etc.; all correspondence confidential. Address No. 273, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il, Sof AMAUUNEUUANONENOUAULONUASOAUNASNEOUOUELAUAAUUOAAESAUOONOUEUUULLONUUENE OU AOOA OUELLETTE HTT TUTTI TTT TTTELLTTTU TTL TEL TCC CLL CLC Le HELP WANTED = Experienced rose grower who can produce results and direct men on place of 150,000 feet of glass; house on place; answer giving experience, wages, and photd if you have one. P. CLARE, = 285 Louise Ave., Highland Park, Mich. STTUTTTTTTTTTITUUMUU UCU LUULLCLTETHUHTOUUULUULLILULLUUGOnOCOUUULUMOTUULLLIEUUUUUCLUC ULE SQUUUIUUPONUENUONEOAENEAAU NAAT ALANNA = WANTED Repairing, greenhouse Seay: E painting, bulbing and gutter seal- ing; best of references. = C. M. LEASE, 4109 N. Western Ave., Chicago, Il. Phone Irving 8874 RTT TSC TTT TTT UUCTTOCLUT TCL UCC FOR SALE An old-established retail cut flower and plant business in Chicago, including store, = = ail DOTTQUSUEUOUENATUALSSUSUTE TATA UDGUAAUILIL TEED = AUNUDIUUOUGGNNNLAEI NONE NUL 2 2 suit tory and 7-room : heat; now doing excellent bus! ; wish to re- move California; liberal terms to responsible party; investigate. ANTON THEN, 28383 Larabee 8t., Chicago, TIL AUUAUIULSLLEUUNEENAIUOAENEN MOD EEUN LOUTH TEAL LUAITTULESUEQUNOUUAE THETA TU TTT TTT TUTTE TTA TTC TTT UML UDC OCU Tee UCT FOR SALE = 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 longer; send us your inquiries and = let us quote our prices, 2 MAX ZIEGLER & BROS., = Muncie, Ind, = eulLAVNNULUIQUEUOAUEGUOUUULGOOOUONOUOOAQONERUGUOOGANEOUOLEGRNUAOUONNEELUUOOOENOOOEEU UA AUEEE AAU LNT SSUUUAUULUSATUUUAEUGUUGOEEUS AENEAN: z FOR SALE Greenhouse plant of five houses, containing 10,000 feet of glass, two lots, with flower S pow : No. Mh ee TUNLETUIIDENOUUEUUO NENT = 8B. 8t., Chicago, Ml. = SO TTT TTTTTIIILILL LU MM IL UTIL SC TTT TTUTTITI IMI MMLC FOR SALE Kroeschell No. 384 tubeless riveted boiler, guaranteed rating, 60 degrees at 50 below zero; 1,828 ft. of 2-in. pipe; 8,300 ft. of 1-in. pipe; good as new; first $300.00 takes same F. O. B. Northport. J. GEORGE JURGENS, = Northport, New York, SAAUUIINSNOQUUYOQOGCEOOOOEOASLLLLANESESEUOUAGAAUA AUGUSTANA ‘ , SUUNNUANOULNGOOQNANENENOOCLAOONOLOOOAOLOUSEGAEOOCOOOUOOUES EONAR AAENNENOONON LOO AONe: HELP WANTED Up-to-date place in middle west has openings for several good rose growers and help- ers; please state experience, former employers and wages expected. Address No. 267, care Flo- rists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. ETAUUNNNUULINANNOUUUQEEUOSLAQOQOQQQT0UGNOEOOULUOOQGUU0E0GGUU0U0OOOOQ00ENTULOCQONUEEUUUTO OU AAUOCUUE LEAT SAUQUUANNCUINLLUCUUOONEONENUENEUOEOSEOUARUEAE ACNE HELP WANTED GROWER OF EVERGREEN SEEDLINGS A leading wholesale nursery in the east desires to start a department for grow- ing seedlings, evergreens especially, and some deciduous material from both seed and hardwood cuttings; a reliable, ener- getic man who is thoroughly competent in this line can find a desirable and per- manent connection; ample capital and ex- cellent selling organization for building up a large business; a good proposition for the man who can get results; state salary expected and previous experience in first letter. Address No. 257, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. PUPP TUUULUUUUUUOCUTITILOOULUL OUT LUITLUILOLLTELULULLLLeCLELLLULLL LCC UeLUULUULLLLocLCLLULLOcoe coe IUUUULANEUOUUQEQEEUUUUNCAOOENENUYOENUOOOENNSEOOAOGSUOUOEAACSSTUUMAAESOUUUL OANA ONAN nents: FOR SALE Retail store in good location in Chiacgo on North Side; can have possession &t once; good reason for LUTNETNUULLAHT i] VUSCRPLUTNGSEUACQOUUUCOUUUOUUELEEONULSUUNUUUCON selling. Address No. 269, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, Ill. SUT PULL LL LLL A E FOR SALE s Two iron-framé greenhouses 26x = 150 each; and one 26x50; even = spans; dismantled and ready for = shipment. = I. SUESSERMAN, = 104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. EM Mn GT QU 110NUUNSUSAPUAENLOTOaAL cA ANNAN = Greenhouse, 6,000 ft.; doing fine business in Iowa*town of 25,000 in- habitants; fully stocked; easy terms. , . Address No. 400, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 8. Dearborn St., Chicago, ETT LULLLLASCL UU LLCCLECLLCeeeeeUULLULUCUCLEL OUP UGEUNUGC0NNCNNETUEAASTOVAAOOGTGNOOONSTTNENGOOONGNASOOEOOEC TN OOGONNEOAO AO TNO UT NONT TTA ae gA FOR SALE : flower ‘shop in the highest- class and best location in Chicago; south side; this is an opportunity to the right party; reasons for selling. Address No. 272, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S, Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. = MASTS SaUUUUNLLUAL ennanedeenennneeaennttatt Retail ra | Fe ee TTT TUE LLL LLL LLL cLeLL ULL. _ Well equipped retail store in the heart of a SI city of 100,000; sales last Easter were $2,000.00 = and can be worked up to a much larger busi- = ness; the reason for selling, poor health; one = block from square; would like to give possession = the first of the year. = Address No. 262, care Florists’ Review, 508 = = SS. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL = SUL LULLLLLLLLLLLLUPLLLL ULLAL LLULLOUOOLOOOGAT I LuESUOGnOTTOOT RLOOOOITT TT MMMTTOT TT TTT TTT LIVUTUIOUVUUEORGEEGEA AEA The 1 it d ge letely : e largest and most comp’ equipped spprorimately. 300,000 feet of glass; cotablisned approximately 300,000 feet of glass; for’many years; situated midw: ‘tuminous SE TT ITT ILITI ITAL LLLLOILLNCLLUUAILLTL EOC nNOMOMT UTE OO TT TT TT SUUDUADUOUUUUNQUQUOOQUOGOQUOUOOUUAQUOURUUUUUUOOAUGQOAOUSOOUAAOU AGUA GOUOHMU MEAGRE EAU HELP WANTED Two good section men for rose growing establishment near Phila- delphia; wages, 40c per hour; ref- erences required. Address No. 248, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. UTUTRTRSTTTET PMT HRRELRUUUTUGEETA TC HCSUULPEOOTUOTAATTUEEROTOOCOTOTT Nill SUVUDUUUUUUQEVSTUUUUIUUQTAU U0 GGUULLUUEOSEUUEUDUQUUUUE RUA OURS AT SUUNNONNNNQNOQUUUU00000 000 E TT TTUTUUENEERE DUAL: FOR SALE Flower shop; well equipped ; highest class trade; will pay for itself in a single season; South Shore district, Chicago ; long lease; bargain if sold at once. STONY Hil ISLAND FLOWER SHOP JOHN A. MICHAL, Prop. 6704 Stony Island Av., Chicago, Il. SsUMHUUINEUUUUSUIUUAUULSTULALUQUQSOUUUONLQOOQOEUDLAOUU0ULUON0UUOOOEUOUNQEETOLORCOEALOGG EA ALEU UTES = Ht 1 UUUULULULUIUVINNUUQUUQNUQUQANEUT TAUGHT 2 FOR SALE Steam and hot water sectional heating boilers; different sizes; write us your wants. ROGERS HEATING CO., Ransomville, N. Y. = TMM UO U UU UL TMM UUM MNO uu LU FOR SALE A flourishing greenhouse busi- ness; 25,000 sq. ft. glass, close to coal mine; coal $2.50 per ton de- livered; population 15,000; large surrounding territory. Box 897, Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. SIU UIUUUUINILURQUONLENOONOUUCUULSLGOUULINLGELANEE NEON PMT UTC LLL FOR SALE Greenhouse on two acres of land; in good condition; excellent location; do- ing a good business; store in connec tion: owing to ill health will sell rea " sonable; part cash, balance time pay- ment. Address No. 264, care Florists’ Re- TUNIUUAUTUNEASOUCQ0OQUAACUUNENNAAEUNANUOUUUAEETE view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. EsaTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVVUTUOVOUOTTTTTTTTTTONTUUTUUHTUUTOOUUTUULULUTIEL LLU CCEUULUULULLULLULLLLLLLALLUUULL LULL Deco BOTTI TPMT LLUUL LUGE ace Eee FOR SALE Boilers; two 40 H. P. Scotch marines; one 35 H. P. Scotch marine; 25 Wilks type hot water boilers, 24 ins, diameter, 4 ft. high, $50.00 each; 19 storage or pressure tanks, 48 ins. $50.00 each; boilers all sizes, CASEY BOILER WORKS, = Springfield, Ohio. STITHVTTINT LITO O LEER PEE Ree LLLL LULL LUGO RoLLe ecco eee STOTT TUOHPET TUE LLLULLULULEEGUPLLLGL LUG PCE LLULLLLGGLLCCLUGTULLLeG LLCO eee bo x FOR SALE = Greenhouse; 6,500 feet glass, 1% acres land, 7-room modern house; electric lights; house newly painted; coal in for winter; greenhouse practically filled; Kroeschell hot water boiler; just put new flues in; truck, pots, 400 plats for vegetable plants; all bulbs planted for spring trade; $2,000.00 cash, balance terms to suit purchaser; have reasons for selling. Address No. 229, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. AUNT PR UTTIUHT TCU MUHTLE LE EEUTT UO UOOUIPC TORO TULLE PeeE PERCE ULL SUUDCENNUUTLLCECLCLSU YT EDOUT TEDL TATU ETAT FOR SALE Greenhouses, approximately 12,000 feet of glass in full operation; 2-family house, barn, = garage, 3 autos, coal for rest of the season in boiler room; steam heat; retail trade;,in busi- ness since 1896; only florist in city; $8,000.00 is required on first payment and rest to suit; no excuse for selling; want to sell; business is located near Hartford, Conn.; write or call. 3 T. STAUDT, E SETH TT TTT reser UL LTH x. 6 ft., THUAN uth APELUISUTCUSUCUN USNS AEY AGEL ad CITT UT eg i} HUTTE Rockville, Conn. = VULTURE ULLAL LUPE LCLLUCLCCUCLcCCLPT11 152 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Ss White Salmon, Wash.—W. Lehmann has a retail business in this town. Vancouver, B. C.—Thomas Kelly will enter the trade in the spring, and he will deal chiefly in seeds and nursery stock. Vancouver, B. C.—A new flower store has been opened at the corner of Rob- son and Granville streets, by the Art Floral Shops. This store is in addition to the stores of the firm on Davis street and Broadway, and on Main street. LOS ANGELES. The Market. Everything of good quality sells well in the market here, and retailers all say that business is good. Dahlias are about over, but a big cut of pompon chrysanthemums is being taken. Roses are improving and are just about even with the demand. New crops of car- nations are fine now and small flowers are a little better. Heather is on the market in quantity, but, as usual, the color of the early stock is not so good as the later. Or- chids, valley and gardenias are all on the short side, as well as Cecile Brunner roses and good sweet peas. Holly berries and other Christmas greens are beginning to sell freely. Various Notes. The cool weather of the last two weeks checked the poinsettias at Paul Ecke’s, and, in consequence, the Thanksgiving cut was not so large as was expected, but the flowers were of excellent quality and sold well. C. E. Gutting, of the Superior Nursery, took a trip to the northern part of the state last week, buying holly for his Christmas trade. After his trip to the mountains, he visited San Francisco; he reports an excellent time there. Wright’s Flower Shop is showing some attractive pot plants and made- up baskets, both at the store and the market. Otto Briscoe, who a while ago started to specialize in funeral work on Win- ston street, has developed a fine busi- ness. One day last week he had a beautiful pall of violets and a consider- able number of other fine pieces. The E. C. Amling Co. is making a big drive with frieze roping and red ruscus, and the store is exceedingly attractive, Paul Miller, of the California Floral Co., says shipping business is improving. George Eischen & Co. report big ship- ments of California violets going out daily. F. Royston, of Walter Armacost & Co., is back from a trip to San Fran- cisco. At the store a fine line of vases and other pottery makes a nice showing. Cyclamens are selling rapidly. S. Murata is a busy man these days, shipping trade here having started in early and well. H. R. R. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Market. Large chrysanthemums went up in price last week. With the exception of Bonnaffon and a few other varieties, the quality of the large mums showed that they were close to the end of their season. There were plenty of small mums and pompons. Some excellent crops of roses were seen in the market, but the demand was good, and only the ,\l || PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT || —— ed) colors and varieties least in demand lin- gered long. Violets were plentiful and good and the demand for them was satisfactory. There were plenty of the red California berries that grow so abundantly in the woods. Madrone ber- ries were also in evidence, as well as sprays of pepper tree. The first poin- settias of the season were in the market. Other potted flowers included cycla- mens and celosias. There was a con- siderable demand for gardenias. Out- door summer stock was almost over, This is where your Christmas orders will be taken care of — S. MURATA & CO. 380-386 S. Los Angeles St. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in Southern California WE NEVER MISS HAUTULUUOUUQQQQQQGAUEEEAUUEEEEEUCCGOGOQOANAUUEEEEUUUOUOOOOGOOGOGOOGUUAUEUUUUUUOGEEGEAAGA AAU DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 153 a nn BUY AMLING’S. CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREENS We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Los Angeles. CARNATIONS -- DAISIES Heather and Everlasting Flowers AND EVERYTHING OF THE BEST IN SEASON GEO. J. HALL & CO., “iors 423 E. Fifth St., Los Angeles, Calif. CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS 217 Winston Street . THE BEST IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, CAL. NARS OWN-ROOT FIELD-GROWN L. A, Floral Co. gE ® a Ss) Gruss an Teplitz House of Quality “Desert Climate Roses” and Service — Write for prices full assortment LOS ANGELES, CALIF.||| Howard Rose Co., Hemet, California ADIANTUM and all classes of Greens WE URE LY ONLY THE BEST Send for ces on 2-inch Maidenhair, TASSANO BROS. Artesia Nurseries Primula Obconica — of Rosea, Kermesina and Plathit awl te, fr contig -in. pots, epee ae isk: 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100 moo ar po 1.00 ber Foz e, * heavy, wel ell velo ped p sure to give satisfaction I de Superior Nursery, MI? East Sth See ea are ‘fine Pleat GROHE co. R. F.D 7, Santa Rosa, Calif. 154 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 VIOLETS ARE NOW IN SEASON AND READY FOR SHIPMENT Also, we are cutting Russell, Ophelia, Hadley, Columbia and Butterfly Roses, §:?stiph: | California HOLLY and PEPPER Branches | DRIED FLOWERS Statice, Purple Statice Latifolia Helichrysum Acroclinium We give prompt and careful attention to our out-of-town customers. 440 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Florists’ Supplies DOMOTO BROS. J. A. AXELL, Wholesale Florist 463 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Shipping My Specialty with the exception of marigolds and a small amount of gillyflowers. There was a good supply of orchids of various kinds. Various Notes. Adolph Winters, of Richmond, Cal., is erecting a large and costly building which will house his flower shop and his music store. The place will prob- ably be finished early in the spring. M. C. Main, grower of Santa Cruz, visited the city a few days ago. He is putting in about 100,000 freesias under glass, which will begin to bloom about the middle of January. J. A. Axell will handle the stock. Mr. Axell stated that the holiday business had been larger than at the same period of other years. Ek. W. McLellan is still in Portland, Ore. P. D. Mortensen, San Franeisco manager of the E. W. MeLellan Co., stated that the demand for roses kept the firm cleaned out, in spite of large cuts, J. Gonzawa, of Domoto Bros., stated that shipping during the mum season was heavier than that of last year, and the holiday business was a distinet im- provement over that of 1921. E. J. Delaney, of 430 Bush street, with George W. Eischen & Co., stated that they are handling a great many violets, as well as chrysanthemums. S. Enomoto, of Enomoto & Co., states that, although the firm received a large supply of frieze, mats, ete., from Japan for the holidays, most of his red and green frieze has been disposed of. Plenty of pink frieze is left. T. Oishi, manager of the United Flower & Supply Co., stated that they had been showing some excellent potted poinsettias, which were probably the first displayed here. They also had some early pussy willows. This firm is experiencing an excellent demand for SWEET PEA SEED CALIFORNIA GROWN Winter flowering Spencer varieties direct from the grower. White Snowflake ' King White White Spencer Red King Edward Spencer Early Liberty Lavend Earty Sunset Early Warbler Culebra Asta Ohn Early Nightingale Pink Countess Spencer Springmaid Henrietta Yarrawa Cream ground with rose rays—Scintillator Cash with order or C. 0. D. D. A. MADEIRA, Salinas, California 25c per 2. $3.00 per Ib. LOS ROBLES CO. FLOWER BULB 4 SANTA CRUZ PECIALISTS| — | CALIFORNIA 5 1ST iN "2 Monterey Bulb Company | Or Kirchhoff in the West See our Gladiolus advertisement on page 135 of the Nov. 16 Review. MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Phone Merritt 691 MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc. High-Grade Flower Baskets 2001 E. Fourteenth St. OAKLAND, CAL. CALIFORNIA BULBS Highest quality. Immediate delivery. Per 1000 Narcissus Paper White................ $20.00 Gladiolus Peach Blossom.............. 35.00 Gladiolus The Bride.................. 15.00 Ranunculus, separate colors, double... 30.00 Ranunculus, double mixed............ 27.50 Lilium Giganteum Easter Lilies, 7 to 9 in., per 100, $20.00; per case, $50.00. Lilium Spec. Rubrum, 8 to 9 in., per 100, $10.00; per case, $18.00. GLADIOLI, Late Flowering 14%” and up 14%” to1%4” Per 1000 Per 1000 America ............. — $18.00 Mrs. Francis King.. . 22.00 Halley .............. 28.00 24.00 Schwaben 30.00 Ntagara y 30.00 Wilbrink ............ ! 50.00 40.00 Prince of Wales. 55.00 45.00 Mrs. Frank Pendleton 30.00 25.00 WOE oisicccai ese setae 4 40.00 35.00 Gretchen Zang ...... 50.00 40.00 Peace ............... 35.00 30.00 Primulinus yellow.... ..... 22.50 Primulinus Mixed Hy- DRAG <6 :5sie We bie telateressieb aebietee 22.50 See other ad. for Holland Bulbe- Satisfaction guaranteed. Discount 5% fcr cash with order; 2% ten days; 30 days, net. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St., San Francisco, Calif. HARDY PERENNIALS One-year-old except where noted. Per 100 Canterbury Bells, mixed colors...............0. $8.00 Terms: Columbines, mixed. . 7.00 Delphinlume Gomori Hellyhoe Pentstem-n, hybrids, mixed.......... crcccccces 5.00 Primula Veris (Cowslip), mixed, from flats.... 2.00 Statice fotia, 2-year-old ......... cccccccee 8.00 Sweet William, “prea’s best mixed...... seers Oe Steele’s Pansies, mired......$4.00 Mastodon Mireste® minds nn ee ES FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower 224-236 Sanborn Ave., SAN JOSE, CALIF. HUTCHINGS’ NURSERY ORDER NOW Norwood Ferns, heavy 7-in. plants. ..$1.25 each Pteris Wimsettii, tall 8-in. stock. ..$15.00 per 100 Primula Obcenica, good, 6-in..... +eeee50C each 2521 Harrington Ave., Oakland, Calif. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 155 bunches. Christmas Means DEPENDABILITY ROSES) Ophelia and Butterfly. 10c to 50c each Write for detailed price list. PLUMOSUS AND ADIANTUM, 25c per bunch. MEXICAN IVY AND OTHER SEASONABLE STOCK. Russell, Columbia, Hadley, Hoosier Beauty, When ordering, specify lengths—10-inch to 48-inch. CARNATIONS, Greenhouse Grown, 50c, 75c, $1.00 per dozen. LADDIE, $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen. GIANT VIOLETS, excellent bunches, good stock. HEATHER, Melanthera, any quantity, $1.00 per bunch. POMPON MUMS at market prices. SMALL MUMS, 50c, 75c, $1.00 per dozen. HELICHRYSUM, STRAWFLOWERS, select, $1.50 per dozen Prices subject to change without notice. F. C. Jaeger & Son, wholesale Shippers 141 Powell St., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. its French bouquets of dried straw- flowers for corsages and vases. The demand for imported supplies for retail florists is good. General A. J. Gooch, of Darbee’s, received a number of letters from New Orleans florists, expressing appreciation of the excellent shape in which stock sent to them arrived for the All Saints’ day celebration. Darbee’s took the staff down to the growers and shipped all their goods for New Orleans ‘‘on location,’’ as the picture actors say. Darbee’s had an excellent Thanksgiving demand in the retail store. Brown & Kennedy received a large number of telegraph orders for the fu- neral of Congressman John I. Nolan. The American Federation of Labor, in Chicago, congressmen and other friends of the deceased in Washington, D. C., sent telegraph orders, which Brown & Kennedy delivered. F. C. Jaeger & Son made a striking Price Reduction!!! Glory of Pembroke, from $5.00 each to $10.00 per doz. Kirchhoff’s Violet, from $5.00 each to $10.00 per doz. Stock limited, no more than 2 doz. to one customer Reduced also, Golden Measure to $10.00 per doz. Ask for my list of novelties. Prices on qaentlues including Planting stock and ulblets, on request. W. E. Kirchhoff, Sr., Monterey, Calif. Grower and Hybridizer of the Choicest Gladioli PELARGONIUMS mie Bienes sentiy. See offer in Classified Special prices on express collect shipments. See Classified also for our list of GER- ANIUM Rooted Cuttings. SANTA ANA PLANT CO. 211 East 20th St., SANTA ANA, CAL. VIOLETS We are handling exclusively one of the largest acreages devoted to Violets in the state and can supply in any quantity on short notice, Everything else of the best that is ar- riving in California’s largest markets Los Angeles and San Francisco, A trial order will lead to continued business. GEO. W. EISCHEN & CO. 412 Wall Street 430 Bush Street T LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO We ship from both cities VIOLETS IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING USED ON THE PACIFIC COAST IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST “‘Try Clarke’’ W. B. CLARKE Horticultural Broker, SAN JOSE, CALIF. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 156 Highest Quality — Immediate Delivery (GROWN IN HOLLAND) TULIPS DAFFODILS HOLLAND BULBS HYACINTHS Per Per COTTAGE TULIPS—Contd. HYACINTHS, 16 to 18 Centimeters, 2nd size. 100 1000 pielibic levee dak Saw ie ie 5 ce pA La Grandesse, pure white, large spike and bells...... $ 5.00 $45.00 oonlight, large ’ B SUCIM..- cece eeeeees ¥ ¥ Grand Maitre, Porcelain blue, large truss...........+ 5.00 45.00 crenae ogre large globular flowers, Swing oo Me ped Schotel, pale porcelain blue, very fine...........seees 5.00 45.00 uperfine M Sook sees seiseeees egecsesccecsresrecerese Cardinal Wiseman, delicate rosy pink, broad spike.. 5.00 45.90 BREEDER ies Old Dutch Tulips in Nature’s “Moreno, splendid pink, large bell and truss......... 5.00 45.00 happiest color combination (new). Gertrude, rosy pink, most popular variety, extra... 5.00 45.00 Bronze Queen, tan color, tinged apricot, long stem, 3.75 32.00 i d DARWIN TULIPS, most profitable of all Tulips for ae eens 8 sntloge blend of MRS Oe ees Sees florists’ use. tae Gaia #3 tcsdac ie 3.75 $2.60 Baronne de la Tonnaye, bright rose, blush rose Madame Lethierry, san VET ube edna nana A Cd ged 8cnts cence wes ceasvavussna savcercesecuseeeiiterwane 3.50 30.00 Medea, salmon carmine, large flowering, very beau- ‘an. anh Clara Butt, clear pink, finest Darwin of its color.... 3.50 30.00 tifa]! ccsceweseccccoces Sislsydiaieis si6:e se’d ora wielais sie Uejeisisie we'eiees f A Saag Br sarge ee Fiend snes cOvalslssiepolereste ae Sy DAFFODILS, single, the best for naturalizing, large. eu Brillant, fiery re arge flower, long stem....... i J : : ith cream cup...... 3.50 30.00 Massachusetts, vivid pink, very large, late......... 4.00 35.00 Mrs. Langtry, perianth white with cream P Mr. Farncombe Sanders, scarlet red, best of its color 4.00 36.00 DAFFODILS, double, should be better known, very Nora Ware, light heliotrope, v very fine...... eessaws 3.50 30.00 fine. ; Painted Lady, creamy white, best in Darwin Tulips 3.50 30.00 Orange Phoenix, white with redding orange center 4.00 35.00 _— of Haarlem, brilliant rosy carmine, largest of 3.50 30.00 Incomparable, (Butter and Eggs) double yellow.... 4.00 35.00 al OO e 6S Won Sion, golden yellow, very double, very fine...... 4.00 35.00 Psyche, soft rose, large flower and very long stem 3.75 32.00 Von Sion, golden yellow, very double, very fine Rev. Ewbank, soft lavender violet, beautiful color.. 3.50 30.00 NARCISSI . Tak van Poortliet, deep rosy red, very beautiful.. 3.50 31.00 Poetaz Elvira. white and yellow, have three flowers 4.50 40.00 Darwin Mixed, made of best named varieties...... 3.00 25.00 Grand Soleil d’Or, Yellow Paper White, three flowers. 4.58 40.90 Grand Monarch, large white lemon cup, strong er bpd rl TULIPS, best for naturalizing, very BIOWETS cececcecsceeceees Siv'selebie weenie essecee arene ceases 4. " grace t three flowers to John Ruskin, apricot rose, very attractive........... a ae PO 3.00 25.00 inetescembe Yellow, also called Yellow Darwin, Si cates Jonquils, double, sweet scented, three flowers to a 25.00 OKT o6si's 0/056 6:5 5:0 3.0 ss Vinicis 06 50s weniea a e'sein’ sa'se Seale ce cs . B BOM. 6ccs ode cece ibs seacees oes toes Wis-aig sro vaaiere-oaate weverereere \ Re ne sae gees “CROCUS. calsed Galeiy Soca ewe 150 12.50 Prices f.o.b. Sam Francisco; no charge for packing. Terms: 5% discount for cash with order; 30 days net. Special discount on large orders for Tulips ADRIAN J. SCHOORL, CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco, Cal. telegraph window for Thanksgiving. It was in autumn oak leaves, slightly colored to deepen the effect. Mercury and a huge telegram were shown against this background of bright leaves, while flowers and an_ electric map completed an effective window. The Charles C. Navlet Co. had a busy Thanksgiving season, according to Man- ager L. Picetti. Cyclamens and other potted plants were much in demand for home decoration, and buying was good in all departments of the Market street store. The Suzanne Floral Co. enjoyed good business for the Thanksgiving day foot- ball match. There was much more de- mand for the state university colors than for the erimson of Stanford. Everyone expected that the U. of C. would win and it did. Shellgrain & Ritter are entire window to boxes of California fruit and nuts. The boxes are to be delivered locally with flowers and used for eastern shipment. The California Floral Co. is featuring statuettes, vases and_ bird fountains, showing them in conjunction with flow- ers. The demand for Current Price List Effective December 7, 1922. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT ROSES Dunlop...........6¢ @ 8c 12c 15c Butterfly.........6¢ @ 8c 12c 15c Columbia.........6¢ @ 8c 12c 1é5c Pilgrim.........-6¢@ 8c 12c 1lde Ophelia.......+6.6c @ 8c 12c 15c¢ Hoosier Beauty...6¢ @ 8c 12c 15c White Killarney..6¢ @ 8c 12c 165ec NOTICE Short Medium Long TRAN SPLANTED Miracle Mixed Big, stocky plants—some in bud, per 500, $4.50; per 1000, $8.00. GET CATALOGUE SEED Mastodon Miracle Mixed—1-16 02. 85c, ¥% oz. $1.50, 14 02. $2.75, % oz. $5.26, 1 0z. $10.00, 2 ozs. $19.00. Steele’s Mastodon Greenhouse—Spec- Carnations....... 5e and 8c Laddie ................. 10c Mums...........per doz., $2.00 to $3.00 Pompons, all colors..... 35c per bunch Paper Whites, finest quality .....0.... eevee 8c Sprengeri....... eeeeeee 60c per bunch Plumosus.............. 60c per bunch Hardy Ferns........... 25c per bunch devoting an these novelties has been good. Pelicano, Rossi & Co. sre completely redecorating the store, using eream and gold as the base color. N. Canavero, who has been a member of the staff for many years, has just been made buyer. Frank D. Pelicano will, it is hoped, soon be convalescent. Joseph’s is busy with teas, and other social functions. tique Chinese copper latest addition to the dinners Some an- utensils are the novelties of the Miller Floral Co. U T AH FARMINGTON ARAUCARIA EXCELSA 12 to 15 inches high ........... + +++-$2.00 each ERICA MELANTHERA Out of 2-inch pots...............$15.00 per 100 Cash with order, please. PACIFIC NURSERIES, Colma, San Mateo County, Califoraia ial mixed (0. K. Outside). 1-16 oz. 65c, ¥% oz. $1.00, 14 0z. $1.75, % oz. $3.25, oz. $6.00, 3 ozs. $16.00, 4 ozs. $21.00. Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock— Mixed, 1-16 oz. 65c, % oz. 75c, 1% oz. $1.50, % oz. $2.75, oz. $5.00, 3 ozs. $13.50, 4 ozs. $17.50. STEELE’S PANSY GARDENS PORTLAND, OREGON DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 157 All sizes All colors a TT 448 BUSH ST., store, which are sold as gifts to go with flowers. Podesta & Baldoechi are following their usual custom of showing a large assortment of fine flowers, not a tew of which are out of season. Last week they had some fine freesias, scabiosas and other early specimens. The MeLaughlin Flower Shop was sold out on its football colors in corsage bouquets. Avansino Bros. & Co. had the decora- tions for the wedding of Miss Buck, a society girl. The wedding room was all in pink and white. The other rooms were decorated with flowers in autumn shades. M.M. Shipper : Grower : Importer Here Are Mums We are shipping them in quantity all over Small, Medium, Large From $3.00 to $18.00 per 100 FINE ROSES—Russell, Premier, Butterfly, Hadley and Ophelia Violets Are Ready—Try Some Now HEATHER READY NOW -—Try a Shipment Woodwardia Ferns, Mexican Ivy, Adiantum, Asparagus and everything else the western market affords. E. W. McLELLAN COMPANY Growers and Wholesale Florists 451 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA ee ee 2:2... QUQUUROCOURRRROUROUNOURGROENGGRCRNCROUOUEOGUCUOUNCCUCUOCRECLCROER GROCER ERO TNOUURGOUNGUODROUOUURGUROROGURGRAOROEURGUOUNOUURORONOOUOUDGUOQUOORUQNUQGOUQUONOUNES alifornia Violets Our excellent crop of violets can be shipped to any part of the U. S....$1.00 per doz. bunches DRIED FLOWE Helichrysum...... sicteseesesexe $1.50 per 12 behs. | Statice.........cccce cece cer eeeces $3.00 per 12 bchs. Acreclinium......,..... husvsedews 1.00 per 12 bchs. Statice Latifolia................ 3.00 per 12 bchs. Russian Rat Tail........... sain 01s 604;000-eeu eee’ $3.00 per 12 bchs. UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO.,, inc. DENVER, COLO. The Market. Business in Denver the last week was not up to standard for this time of the year and the early part of the week was exceedingly dull. The supply of stock was heavy and some was lost. Chrysan- themums of the early varieties are about over and the later varieties are now appearing on the market. Carna- tions are arriving more heavily now than they have been, but they are still short. Prices for the last few weeks have re- mained the same, both wholesale and retail. NEW CROP READY FOR SHIPMENT = SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. SUAMAVNDADAUVAGUUADONOUQUOUOUUEUOUQUQUOUOOUOUOUOUONOUOOONUOUOUOUOUUONOUOUOUOUOUOOOOONUOUOUOEOOUOUGUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOUOOUDUDUDOOOUOUOUONOEOEONUOUOEOEONTE pl abeahl ll i babel deities blah Various Notes. Last week the Boldt-Hohman House of Flowers staged a fall opening and flower show, which was exceedingly suc- cessful. The store, which is located in the arcade of the Mack building, was crowded daily for three days. Each evening musical programs were offered and a special treat was given when the De Longs, formerly of the Orpheum vaudeville circuit, entertained with several splendid vocal selections. Mrs. Chas. Wilmore, of the Wilmore Dahlia Gardens, is visiting friends at Pittsburgh, Pa. John Boswell Marlowe, of Fort Worth, Tex., is employed by the Alpha 158 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 CHRYSANTHEMUMS LARGE, Shaggy Pink, Shaggy Bronze, Appleton, yellow; Frick, lavender, and White, $2.00 to $2.75 per dozen. MEDIUM MUMS, in all colors, 75c to $1.00 per dozen. SMALL or ASTER TYPE MUMS, in all colors, $3.00 to $4.00 per 100. POMPONS, in all colors, 25c to 35c¢ per bunch. HELICHRYSUM, excellent stock, bright colors. sea 3 Woodwardia Ferns, Mexican Ivy, Pepper Sprays, Huckleberry, Salal, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brake erns. VIOLETS, now ready for shipping. Our special Giant Violets can be shipped successfully to all parts of the United States and Canada. Get your Holiday orders in early, so we can reserve best stock for you. DARBEE’S 1036 Hyde St. GEN. A. J. GOOCH, Prop. San Francisco, Calif. @ ee V iolets D e d Fi Helichrysum, $1.50 per doz. bunches Pink Straws, 1.00 per doz. bunches Roses ee rie owers Statice, : 3.00 per doz. bunches MATS. 2. ccc cece cece ccccceceseee $13.00 per 100 FRIEZE ...... .ccccecccccsccescee00¢ per bundle : FRIEZE BELLS................+$6.00 per gross Sall emums B-ft., ZTEEN. 2... ce eeee ceveee see e$4.00 per 1000 am 4-ft., QTEEN..eceececceccecececese 6,50 per 1000 6-ft., natural .......cce cece ceeeee 8.50 per 1000 ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 35 St. Anne Street San Francisco, Cal. Floral Co. Mr. Marlowe was formerly FRENCH HYDRANGEAS employed by the Lang Floral & Nursery e e 1 all: Dormant, well branched stock for forc- F e Cut Carnatio S Co., of Dallas, Texas. ing in 5, 6 and 7-inch pots. ln Nn The Mountain View Greenhouses were BAB S46 . . Y BIMBEN the oS. ne new aoe pink GENERAL DE AAnCAGE $3.50 to $5.00 per 100 Columbia, at 1e 1 annua ower .M. MAR show, instead of the Fairmount Green- cee: Oe MUMS houses. This rose is destined to be one OTAKSA RD $1.25 to $2.25 per doz., of the best ou ee gare Na in MME. RIVERAIN White, Pink, Yellow and Bronze recent years and will be a good forcing . variety. It is much more double than ae niRES hE. Boise CYCLAMEN the ordinary Columbia and has a deeper MOUSSELINE — MME. TREMAULT Extra good, 5, 6, 7-in. color. N. H. N. Price $30.00, $40.00, $50.00 per 100. CLARKE BROS. 287 Morrison St., PORTLAND, ORE. 60c, $1.00 and $1.25 each Ashland Greenhouses Box 592 ASHLAND. OREGON. OMAHA, NEB. The Market. Stock is getting back to normal. But if mild weather stays with us, the rose crop is going to come in a little early. ERIC JAMES Nearly all the retailers had a good Wholesale Grower of business Thanksgiving, and all are Palms, Ferns and Flowering more than pleased. The mum situation P was peculiar—one day all were sold out Plants In Season and the next day retailers were begging 8635 Foothill Bivd., OAKLAND, CALIF. to sell. Chadwick, Bonnaffon and Golden Chadwick made up most of the varieties offered. Pompons sold well. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. DAHLIAS Write for full list and order early ARCHER’S DAHLIA GARDENS 400 N. Marengo Ave., ALHAMBRA, CALIF. be arse = —_ Ferns, 6, 7, 8-in pots, : i . $1.25 and $2.00 each. Carnations, with the exception of MOUNT TABOR NURSERIES Decne Fipdceomens, 31; Sik goes: “0k grown, 35c. white, are scarce. Roses of fine quality and color are plentiful. Premier is by Primula Obconica, our own strain, 2%-in. far the best and heaviest producer this Wholesale Growers of pots, $6.00 per 100. Hardy Perennials, Broad-leaved Evergreens, year. Ophelia and Russell are off color. Violets are scarce. Sweet peas are a Zageagap stelle apegerscoty io Woodland P ark Floral Co. little off crop. Valley is plentiful, SUMNER, - - - WASHINGTON 34 East 62nd St., PORTLAND, ORE. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 159 Our Poinsettias are very fine | this year. They will please you. Rubbers, 5-in., 60c; 6-in., 75c to $1.00. PLANTS FOR CHRISTMAS We never had better Cherries. They are extra good this year. a [eee rere a 3-in., 1 plant... .... eee ec eee cee eee $0.25 7-iN. PANS ..... ee ee eee $2.00 to $2.50 S-in:, 1: plant sco4 onda oe as bean tees .50 Sein Pans sic Soessie tes be Roses bea 3.00 Sin. PANS 0.6... . eee eee eee $0.75 to 1.00 LO-1N.: PANS: of ees veleGies wed wiiowed awe: 4.00 O-1Ns; DANS. ied.oo eas dvicgns lew Sens See wees ws 1.50 V2AINs PANS: 235 055 5 eA essa alate a eenerera on aneere he % 5.00 Cyclamen Cherries 6-in. Siatniniar activa fe: ater gre. wie wae wiekee ale alarelt eraele ees $0.75 BA aia caeaer oa dak wr Pea Pe eee Aken ee 50 Pen ic wpe Feugterinc eaenaek $1.25 to. 1.50 poss ers BRAIN, sense cine ea tere ee aios aes". Z2.50'tO" 3.00 0 Sieh Stitt tine, tin isteseceneaeierertieic eters eieie abe noes aie i Begonias Primula Obconica 6-in. ..... PUG e Ee ees eee mode aes cEaS $1.50 ORIN Sie esheted ered Soe ce Ree DR Oe bak ce 0.75 Miscellaneous Heather, 4-in., 50c; 6-in., $1.00. Table Ferns, $5.00 per 100. Meron 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c; 7-in., $1.25; 8-in., Fern Dishes, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00. Kentias, 5-in., $1.00. Made up Pans with Flowering Plants and Ferns, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. RAHN & HERBERT CO., Clackamas, Ore. HARDY PERENNIALS Strong, Year-old Plants Per 100 Canterbury Bells, mixed colors........... $4.00 Columbines, long-spurred, mixed colors... 6.00 Delphinium Belladonna................... 8.00 Asparagus Sprengeri, nice transplanted DIANE oe ccccscccsceccoscccscicceseceseecec 2.50 WILLIS L. GORDON, Wholesale Propagator 77 Brookside Ave., Santa Cruz, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. Narcissi are in heavy supply. Calen- dulas are quite plentiful. Calla lilies are scarce. Stevia is arriving. Cali- fornia violets are plentiful. Cyelamen plants fill the store win- dows. Various Notes. G. May, of the Nebraska State Flo- rists’ Association, is trying to take the state meeting, January 3 and 4, back to Lineoln, Neb., in place of Omaha, as Richard Diener Company INC. Originators and Growers of the Largest and Finest Gladioli and Petunias Catalogue on Request KENTFIELD Marin County CALIFORNIA was planned, on account of a flower show by Irwin Frey. Fire of unknown origin destroyed the ‘‘ Valley of Sweets’’ last week and Primula Obconica My well known strain 24-inch pots...........0.ceeee $ 6.00 per 100 4-inch pots........cecccescecs - 20.00 per 100 FERNS IN FLATS POP 100. iiievtescscceciecisiccecdvccnvece vei $6.00 Send fer price list of Ferns, Kentias, etc. H. PLATH “The Ferneries’’ Wissiver Aves. San Francisco, Calif. for a while it looked as though L. Hen- derson would be forced temporarily out of business. Voluntary bankruptey proceedings 160 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 1010 POST STREET CHRYSANTHEMUMS Local Grown, $1.00 to $2.50 per dozen. ‘CARNATIONS, ROSES, VALLEY, VIOLETS, POMPONS, ASPARAGUS, ADIANTUM Order Mum Stock Plants Now Pink Turner, $25.00 per 100; Wells’ Late Pink, White and Yellow Turner, Kahn, Celebration, $10.00 per 100. All good, clean stock. B. E. HAMMOND Co. Seattle’s Wholesale Florist SEATTLE, WASH. have been filed by Mr. Berndorf, who succeeded to the former A. Donaghue, Jr., concern. T. E.E. Henderson Retires. Announcement is made that Lewis Henderson, Omaha, Neb., who has been a member ot the trade "for thirty-five years, has turned his business over to his son, Harold R. Henderson, and son- in-law, W. H. Campon. The business will henceforth operate under the name of L. Henderson & Sons. Mr. Hender- son, Sr., will retain an interest in the business. Young Henderson is a graduate of Omaha University and has grown up in the florists’ business. Mr. Campon is a graduate of Nebraska State Univer- sity, and is by profession a chemist. Chemistry, however, is only a side line with him and he is going into the flo- rists’ business with a will. Mr. Henderson is compelled by ill health to give up the active manage- ment of the business. He came to Omaha thirty-six years ago and a year later entered the trade. He started a greenhouse in South Omaha and opened a flower shop on Farnam street. About two years ago he opened the present retail store at 1507 Farnam street. The range consists of twelve greenhouses, at Twenty-fifth and G streets, compris- ing about 50,000 square feet of glass. NEWPORT, R. I. Business is reported by the florists here as being unusually good. Many of the summer residents have lingered in the lap ot autumn, and Thanksgiving week witnessed the return of a number of the families for the holiday period. The florists and gardeners of this city heard with much regret of the death, November 28, of Mrs. Anne Hogan, widow of Patrick C. Hogan, who for many years was head gardener on the Commodore Gerry estate. She is sur- vived by three daughters, three sons, three brothers, one sister and eleven grandchildren. The annual meeting of the Newport Horticultural Society will be held Tues- day evening, December 12, when officers will be elected. At the annual meeting of the St. An- drew’s Society last week, William Me- Kay was elected auditor and Stewart Ritchie a member of the board of gov- ernors. CHRISTMAS PLANTS— A-1 Stock BEGONIA Cincinnati, 4-in., $1.50. 50c; 5-in. 75¢c; 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., CYCLAMEN, 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c. POINSETTIAS, 4-in., single flower, 50c; 6-in., 4 in pot, $1.00, $1.25; 7-in., 6 in pot, $2.00, $2.50. FERNS, Boston and Whitmanii, 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c and $1.00; 7-in. and 8-in., $1.50 and $2.00. HOLDEN FLORAL CO., 1180 Milwaukie St., Portland, Ore. 75c; 16-in., $1.00 each. ENGLISH HOLLY, berried, 60c per Ib., limited supply. ENGLISH HOLLY, unberried, 25c per lb. __ ENGLISH HOLLY WREATHS, berried, 12-in., 50c; 14-in., CEDAR ROPING, 7c per yard. MISTLETOE, fine stock, 50c per lb. CHRISTMAS TREES, 1 to 4 ft. high, cheap. Cash with order, subject to previous sale. FRED W. GUST, 1402 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash. Orders filled in rotation. BOSTON and WHITMANII FERNS In 5, 6 and 7-inch pots PRICES UPON APPLICATION M. YOUNG RTLAND, ORE. 41 East 52d St. PO SEE OUR LARGE AD ON Plants, Perennials and Wire Frames in the Oct. 26 issue of The Review. Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co. Wholesale Florists East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland, Ore. Oscar Schultz had the decorations for the great social gathering at Oakview Farm. The demise of Michael Spillane is re- corded on the obituary page of this issue. , W. iH. M. CINERARIAS 2and 2%-in., strong plants, Vaughan’s Colum- bian and Howard & Smith strains, $5.00 per 100. H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc. Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade Box 494 SPOKANE, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. CLEVELAND CHERRIES SELECT STOCK HEAVILY BERRIED The Home of Asters HERBERT & FLEISHAUER McMianville, Oregon Mention The Review when you write. ROSES of all Kinds ON OWN ROOTS Western Rose Co. Alhambra, Cal. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ _powetue elo Review Christmas Rose Prices| Rose Prices | We will have our vision fine crop of Roses for Christmas We are growing no American Beauties this year. We are growing only one-third the number of Milady this year that we did last year. Milady has always been our main standby for Christmas red; conse- quently we cannot furnish so large a percentage of red as in previous years. Here is our list of varieties: Mrs. Chas. Russell, Premier, Columbia, Hadley, Milady, Golden Ophelia, Butterfly, Ophelia and Angelus. Following are the prices: Stems Each | Stems Each 6to Sinch.................... Gc | yo ge a re 30c 8 to 10-inch.................... 8c 24 to 28-inch.................... 35c 10 to 12-inch. ................... 10c 28 to 32-inch. ................00. 40c 12 to 14-inch.................... 12c 32 to 36-inch...................-. 45c 14 to 16-inch.................... 15c 36 to 40-inch.................... 50c 16 to 18-inch.................... 18c 40 to 44-inch.................... 55c 18 to 20-inch.................... 20c 44 to 48-inch.................... 60c 20 to 22-inch. .................0% 25c We cannot agree to fill Rose orders in one or two varieties only, although all orders may include a liberal percentage of Russell, Milady, Premier and Hadley, as we grow more of these varieties than any others. Neither can we fill orders for medium-length Roses alone. We try to carry out the wishes of our customers as fully as possible, but certain varieties and lengths are always in heavy demand and must be distributed fairly among all of our customers. Quality is extra good this year. Straight stems, perfect foliage, large well formed flowers, wonderful color. Cut Poinsettias................... $2.00 to $2.25 dozen Lily of the Valley....................000. $8.00 per 100 Cut Heather, Carnations, Violets, Greens, etc., etc. Send for the price lists on all seasonable stock to THE BIGGEST, BEST esi BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Waltex "Ayenacost & Go. WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES. 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS ppp 160 DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 1010 POST STREET CHRYSANTHEMUMS Local Grown, $1.00 to $2.50 per dozen. CARNATIONS, POMPONS, Order Mum Stock Plants Now Pink Turner, $25.00 per 100; Wells’ Late Pink, White and Yellow Turner, Kahn, Celebration, $10.00 per 100. All good, clean stock. B. E. HAMMOND Co. ROSES, VALLEY, VIOLETS, ASPARAGUS, ADIANTUM Seattle’s Wholesale Florist SEATTLE, WASH. have been filed by Mr. Berndorf, who succeeded to the former A. Donaghue, Jr, concern, T.E.E. Henderson Retires. Announcement is made that Lewis Henderson, Omaha, Neb., who has been au member of the trade for thirty-five vears, has turned his business over to his son, Harold R. Henderson, and son- in-law, W. H. Campon. The business will henceforth operate under the name ot L. Henderson & Sons. Mr. Hender- son, Sr.. will retain an interest in the business. Young Henderson is a graduate of Omaha University and has grown up in the florists’ business. Mr. Campon is a graduate ot Nebraska State Univer- sity, and is by profession a chemist. Chemistry, however, is only a side line with him and he is going into the flo- rists’ business with a will. Mr. Henderson is compelled by ill health to give up the active manage- ment of the business. He came to Omaha thirty-six years ago and a year later entered the trade. He started a greenhouse in South Omaha and opened a flower shop on Farnam street. About two years ago he opened the present retail store at 1507 Farnam street. The range consists of twelve greenhouses, at Twenty-fifth and G streets, compris- ing about 50,000 square feet of glass. NEWPORT, R. I. Business is reported by the florists here as being unusually good. Many of the summer residents have lingered in the lap ot autumn, and Thanksgiving week witnessed the return of a number ot the families for the holiday period. The florists and gardeners of this city heard with much regret of the death, November 28, of Mrs. Anne Hogan, widow of Patrick C. Hogan, who for many vears was head gardener on the Gerry estate. She is sur- daughters, three sister and Commodore vived by three three brothers, orandchildren, The annual meeting of the Newport Horticultural Society will be held Tues- dav evening, December 12, when officers will be eleeted. At the annual meeting of the St. An drew’s Society last week, William Me- Kay was elected auditor and Stewart Ritchie a member of the board of gov- ernors, sons, one eleven CHRISTMAS PLANTS— A-1 Stock Bae ini Cincinnati, 4-in., 50c; 5-in. 75¢: 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., 1.50. CYCLAMEN, 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c. POINSETTIAS, 4-in., single flower, 50c; 6-in.. 4 in pot, $1.00, $1.25; 7-in., 6 in pot, $2.00, $2.50. FERNS, Boston and Whitmanii, 5-in., 50c; 6-in.. 75c and $1.00; 7-in. and 8-in., $1.50 and $2.00. HOLDEN FLORAL CO., 1180 Milwaukie St., Portland, Ore. ENGLISH HOLLY, berried, 60c per Ib., limited supply. ENGLISH HOLLY, unberried, 25c per Ib. ENGLISH HOLLY WREATHS, berried, 12-in., 50c; 14-in., 75c; 16-in., $1.00 each. CEDAR ROPING, 7c per yard. MISTLETOE, fine stock, 50c per Ib. CHRISTMAS TREES, 1 to 4 ft. high, cheap. Orders filled in rotation. Cash with order, subject to previous sale. FRED W. GUST, 1402 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash. CINERARIAS 2and 2%-in., strong plants, Vaughan’s Colum- bian and Howard & Smith strains, $5.00 per 100. H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc. Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade Box 494 SPOKANE, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. CLEVELAND CHERRIES SELECT STOCK HEAVILY BERRIED The Home of Asters HERBERT & FLEISHAUER McMinnville, Oregon and WHITMANII FERNS In 5, 6 and 7-inch pots PRICES UPON APPLICATION YOUNG PORTLAND, ORE. BOSTON FRED 41 East 52d St., SEE OUR LARGE AD ON Plants, Perennials and Wire Frames in the Oct. 26 issue of The Review. Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co. Wholesale Florists East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland, Ore. Osear Schultz had the decorations for the great social gathering at Oakview Farm. The demise of Michael Spillane is re- corded on the obituary page of this issue. W. H. M. Mention The Review when you write. ROSES of all Kinds ON OWN ROOTS Western Rose Co. Alhambra, Cal. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 161 Christmas Rose Prices We will have our usual fine crop of Roses for Christmas We are growing no American Beauties this year. We are growing only one-third the number of Milady this year that we did last year. Milady has always been our main standby for Christmas red; conse- quently we cannot furnish so large a percentage of red as in previous years. Here is our list of varieties: Mrs. Chas. Russell, Premier, Columbia, Hadley, Milady, Golden Ophelia, Butterfly, Ophelia and Angelus. Following are the prices: Stems Each | Stems Each G6 to: ‘B-nchss.6.65.6 bss ee ee dies Gc | 22 to 24-inch.................... 30c 8 to 10-inch.................... 8c 24 to 28-inch...................4. 35c 10 to 12-inch. ................... 10c ZB:t0 S2-INCNs os FS a aes 40c 12 to 14-inch. ................... 12c S246. 36> OW ss 00 6 eh te Sos ls 45c 14 to 16-inch.................... 15c 36 to 40-inch.................... 50c 16 to 18-inch.................... 18c 40 to 44-inch.................... 55c 18 to 20-inch.................... 20c 44 to 48-inch.................... 60c 20 to 22-inch.................... 25c We cannot agree to fill Rose orders in one or two varieties only, although all orders may include a liberal percentage of Russell, Milady, Premier and Hadley, as we grow more of these varieties than any others. Neither can we fill orders for medium-length Roses alone. We try to carry out the wishes of our customers as fully as possible, but certain varieties and lengths are always in heavy demand and must be distributed fairly among all of our customers. Quality is extra good this year. Straight stems, perfect foliage, large well formed flowers, wonderful color. Cut Poinsettias................... $2.00 to $2.25 dozen Lily of the Valley........................ $8.00 per 100 Cut Heather, Carnations, Violets, Greens, etc., etc. Send for the price lists on all seasonable stock to THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Waller Lyemacost &G O. ee, 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. *) ;WNOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES.. : WE CLOSE SUNDAYS The Florists’ Review Decuupen 7, 1922 ‘ui me They Didn’t Last Long Just as we expected, our 5-inch Cyclamens didn’t last long after the 4-inch were sold out. We hope that you were among those who rushed their orders in before the plants were all gone. If you are going to want the larger sizes, we hope that you will let us have your order at once. They are going fast. 6-inch, each 8-inch, each 9-inch, each Cleveland Cherries, 4-inch, each, 35c; per 100 Table Ferns in Variety, 3-inch, per 100 Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-inch, very heavy, per 100 Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-inch, very heavy, per 100 We will have no Begonias, Cinerarias, Primulas or Poinsettias. Please state whether you wish shipment made in clay or paper pots. We do not rec- ommend shipping the 8 and 9-inch Cyclamens in paper. Packing charged at cost. THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Walter 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 163 “HERE THEY GOvr’ We are wondering whether you have had a sample of our Heather? You know we are sending out a free sample of our 4-inch size by parcel post, prepaid. Lots of the boys have had these samples, and have ordered trial shipments. We would be mighty glad to send you a sample, too. Here are the prices: 4-inch, each. ......... $0.50 and $0.75 6-inch, each.......... $1.25 and $1.50 5-inch, each. ......... 1.00 and 1.25 8-inch, each. ......... 2.50 and 3.50 All of our plants are pot grown and can be shipped in either clay or paper pots. We recommend paper pots. You just can’t beat Heather when it comes to making up your com- bination pans and baskets. They go with anything, Poinsettias, Primulas, Cyclamens, Cherries, etc. The basket that has the Heather plant in it always sells first and brings the best price. Send a nice order for the smaller sizes along to THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Walter 4rmacost&Go. S&S, WWOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES. 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 164 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Bargains from Our Busy Corner THINGS THAT YOU ARE SURE TO NEED FOR CHRISTMAS 3-stripe Chiffon, 4-in., 5c per yard; 6-in., 64gc per yard. 25-bolt lots. Foil, Aluminum, Foil, Lead, plain, 10 lbs Foil, Lead, violet or green, 10 lbs................ Mats, per Picks, Common, wired, box 10,000 Picks, 4-in., green, wired, box 4,5 Picks, 6-in., green, wired, box 3,000 Pins, Violet, 3-in., or 3%4-in., per 1,000 Pins, Corsage, pear-shaped, No. 0138, 5-in., per gross 1. 50 Fiber Ribbon— No. 1, best grade, 1-in., per bolt, $1.60; 2-in., per bolt No. 2 grade, 1-in., per bolt, $1.15; 2-in., per bolt.. 2.30 50-yard bolts. 10-bolt lots. Red Ribbon, for wreaths, etc., No. 40, per bolt.... 2.00 Ribbonzene, per bolt of 500 yards................ 2.00 Roping, red or green, 60-yard bolts, 10 bolts........ 6.50 Bed Ruscus, EF Brand, per bunch....75c, $1.00 and $1.25 7ye Tape, 1000-yard spools, 6 spools, printed or plain Green Thread, pure linen, extra strong, 220 yards to spool, 8 spools per pound, 3-lb. boxes, $5.00; 6 boxes, per box 4.75 Green Thread, a very good grade, per pound of 8 spools 1.10 Tissue Paper, 20x30-inch sheets, white, per ream 1.50 Wax Paper, full count reams, 24x36, white or green, per ream $3.00; 10 reams, per ream.... Cut Wire, bright annealed, 12-lb. boxes, 9-in., 12-in. and 18-in. lengths; No. 21 and No. 22 gauge, box, $1.75; 10 boxes, per box Stone Wire, No. 22, 12-lb. reels Bull Dog Clips, Insecticides, Bouquet Holders, Gold Letters, Chenille, Cut Flower Boxes, Crepe Paper, Moss, Shears, Clock Dials, “Superior” Tooth Pick Holders, Plant Sprinklers, Doves. We can supply your wants. Ask for quotations. 1250 square feet of floor space stacked high with Mas-Art Baskets. A new line of Pottery. Mis- sion and Bud Vases. Jardinieres in some wonderful new coloring effects. Flower pots in all sizes. THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Walter. "macost & Go. ‘(WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES. 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review FLOWER SEEDS Superior Strains. Highest Quality. V4 Oz. 1 Oz. ALYSSUM Saxatile Compactum, yellow DOTOONIAL © = o-iss eidieies ree 6 v.eveus Kiece aha $0.40 $ 1.00 ALYSSUM Saxatile Luteum, pale yellow 1.00 3.00 ALYSSUM White Sweet, annual........ 50 ALYSSUM White Compactum, dwarf. +2! 15 ALYSSUM White Minimum, fine dwarf 150 1.25 ALYSSUM White Procumbens, very dwarf .25 75 ALYSSUM Lilac Queen, re-selected.... .40 1.00 Tr. Pkt. '% Oz. LOBELIA Compacta Pumila Oxcnia...... $1.00 § 2.00 LOBELIA Royal Purple, compact improved .75 1.75 LOBELIA Compacta Snowball.......... 50 1.25 LOBELIA Hybrida Sapphire, deep blue... 1.50 3.50 LOBELIA Celestial Blue............... 50 1.50 LOBELIA Crystal Palace Compacta..... 50 1.50 LOBELIA Gracilis, light blue, trailing... .25 1.00 Tr. Pkt. | Oz. MARIGOLD, tall African.............. $0.50 $ 1.50 Orange Prince, fl. pl. (Fistulosa).... .50 1.50 Lemon Queen, ff. pl. (Fistulosa).... .50 1.50 Above are extra large MARIGOLD quilled type. Orange, fi. pl. (Imbricata)........... 40 1,00 Lemon, fl. pl. (Imbricata)........... 40 1.00 Mixed, fl. plo... .. eee eee eee eee x0) 75 MARIGOLD, tal) French double Dark Brown, fl. pl. ................0- 225 Lemon, fl. pl. .......... 0... eee eee eee 26 Orange, fl. “pli sasac isis 65 Nees a5 Mixed,” fh: Dl visccudawaes vee cbteaees 625 MARIGOLD, Dwarf French Double 1 Oz. Brown, Gold Margin, fi. pl $0.50 Dark Brown, fl. pl. ............000.. 20 Golden Ball," fl. pl. golden vellow...... 60 Spotted, fl. pl. brown spots, yellow... .50 Striped, fl. pl. extra select.......... 0 Dwarf Double Mixed, extra choice... .50 MARIGOLD, Dwarf French single Gold Star, yellow striped maroon..... 50 1.50 Legion of Honor (Little Brownie).... .50 1.50 Star of India, crimson striped yellow .50 1.50 Dwarf single mixed.................. i) 1.25 MIGNONETTE {Oz. 4 Lb Reseda Odorata, Grandiflora Imp..... $0.25 § 0.75 Allen’s Defiance ............ : 60 2.00 Bismarck, extra large spikes... 1.50 5.00 Dobbie’s Giant, mammoth red spikes. 85 3.00 Goliath Red, large intense red spikes.. 1.50 5.00 60 2. Gigantea Pyramidalis, giant red spikes. Machet Giant Flowering, Machet Golden Machet White, selected.... 00 85 Machet Yellow 2. NEMESIA * Strumosa Grandiflora Sutioni, orange.$1.00 § 5.00 Strumosa Grandiflora Suttoni, rose... 1.00 3.00 Strumosa Grandiflora Suttcni, Strumosa Grandiflora Suttoni scarlet... 1.00 3.00 Mixed. 75 2.00 Nana Compacta, (Triumph) Blue Gem 1.00 3.00 Nana Compacta (Triumph) Mixed... .. .75 2.00 PANSY, Choice Mixtures “g Oz. 1 Oz. Bugnot’s Superb Blotched, fine......$1.50 $ 8.00 Cassier’s Blotched, very fine.......... 1:25, 7.00 Heath’s Strain, reddish brown mixed. 2.50 18.00 Imperial, fancy, large, excellent...... 2.50 18.00 Masterpiece, very fine, curled......... 150 8.00 Trimardeau, encrmous flowers...... 75 4.00 TRIMARDEAU OR GIANT VARIETIES Blotched and Striped, striking..... er: 4.50 Candidissima or Giant Snowflake... 7 4.50 Goliath, Golden Queen, large ...... 1.50 8.00 Madame Perret, mostly rose-ruby..... 75 41.50 Prince Henry, rich dark blue..... en 4.50 Parisian Yellow, pure yellow, grandest (75 4.50 Large Bronze Shades............ .. 1.00 6.00 Large light blue, white center... . 1.00 7.59 Steele’s Mastodon, greenhouse scree OM 6.00 Mastodon, private stock.............. ay A) 5.00 Mastodon Miracle, finest mixture..... 1.50 10.00 SWEET PEA SEED Late Standard Spencers (Oz. 4 Lb. Alexander Malcolm, scarlet cerise.....$0.40 $1.25 Asta Ohn, lavender suffused mauve.... .25 75 Aurora, cream white, flaked scarlet.. 25 175 Barbara, salmon. extra............... 130 1.00 Blanche Ferry, nink and ‘white .25 75 Constance Hinton, large white..... as 625 75 Countess Spencer, pale pink.......... .25 75 Dobhbie’s Lavender George Herbert.... .25 “75 Dobbie’s Cream, deep primrose...... 25 75 Dobbie’s Sunproof Crimson...... 25 75 Elfrida Pearson, large shell pin 25 75 Hawimark Pink, rose pink.. 10 1.25 Helen Lewis, orange standard . ee) 75 Hercules, mammoth, rosy pink..... so) oa 20 75 WWuminator, salmon orange........... 25 75 King Edward, crimson self............ 25 18 King Manuel, largest deep maroon.... 25 .75 King White, large pure white......... 225 By 3 Margaret Atlee, rosy salmon buff..... 25 U5 Margaret Madison, azure blue...... 25 75 Masterpiece, lavender suffused mauve. . 25 75 Mrs. Cuthbertson, rosy pink........ 25 75 Mrs. Tom Jones, best bright blue...... 40 1.25 R. F. Felton, lavender............... 25 75 Rosabelle, fine bright rose......... 75 Royal Purple, rich purple.......... 75 Stirling Stent, salmon orange...... 75 The President, dazzling orange scarlet .2 75 Thomas Stevenson, fine orange scarlet .25 TH Wedgwood, blue, extra.............0. 25 ma) White Spencer, extra................. 25 Finest Spencer Mixed, extra select P PHLOX Decussata, Perennial Tr.Pkt Large Flowered, Choice Mixed ... SALPIGLOSSIS EMPEROR Chamois COIMBON, sie. i ceieies sian dbs Reaiele ae ee 8 Light Blue and Gold.... Purple and Gold ............ . Rose and Gold ................ Scarlet and Gold Velvety Red Violet, Gloxiniaflora Mixed, veined varieties... For other flower seeds see last week’s Review and the next issue. Cash with order 5% discount. Postage prepaid. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St. San Francisco, Cal. Quality Christmas Plants CYCLAMEN 5-inch.... ‘ a eee iaiets 6-inch, 6 or more buds and flowers. 6-inch, 3 to 5 flowers and buds,.......... 1.00 AMICH oi oes bseis one Scene vide ase careseo% TT) 1150 eevee 2.00 BEGONIA—(Cincinnati) Each 6-inch.... See's $1.25 to $1.50 i seeeee 1.50 to 2.00 wee. 2.00 to 2.50 STOCK LIMITED. Send in order at once. Charges for packing We can take care of only a few orders 2311 H. HAYASHI & CO., seventy-thira Ave., POINSETTIAS No. 1—6-inch, single stems......... siete No. 2—6-inch, single.............. seeeeee 1.00 No. 1—6-inch, double stems.............. 1.50 No. 1—5-inch, single...... No. 2—5-inch, single ............... sees No. 1—4-inch, single..... No. 2—4-inch...... Please send Cash with order C. O. D. Orders are not accepted for shipping. , 0% of the cost. OAKLAND, CALIF. Mention The Review when you write. ROSES — PORTLAND The World’s Best. Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon HARDY _ leld-grown. PERENNIALS ROSES The Best is the Cheapest. Ask for Price List. Dagger Ferns $2.00 per 1000 Seattle Fern & Moss Co., 2135 Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. 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. LARGEST GROWER OF Poinsettia Stock Plants PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. Standard Red Pots All Shapes and Sizes Special discount on carload lots Seattle Pottery 4157 Conrad Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. MEXICAN IVY Salal Mahonia Fresh from the Redwoods each day Humboldt Evergreen Co., Fortuna, Cal. Mention The Review when you write. FRASER & SON PASADENA, CALIF. SEEDS THAT MOVE THE HEART DucemsBER 7, 1922 164 The Florists’ Review Bargains from Our Busy Corner THINGS THAT YOU ARE SURE TO NEED FOR CHRISTMAS 3-stripe Chiffon, 4-in., 5c per yard; 6-in., 64c per yard. Tying Tape, 1000-yard spools, 6 spools, printed or 25-bolt lots. plain .. 3 Foil, Aluminum, 10 lIbs........ Foil, Lead, plain, 10 lbs Foil, Lead, violet or green, 10 lbs Mats, per 100. Picks, Common, Picks, 4-in., green, wired, box 4,500... Picks, 6-in., green, wired, box 3,000 Pins, Violet, 3-in., or 3%4-in., per 1,000 Pins, Corsage, pear-shaped, No. 013, 5-in., per gross Piber Ribbon— R. y best grade, 1l-in., per bolt, $1.60; 2-in., per olt No. 2 grade, 1-in., per bolt, $1.15; 2-in., per bolt.. 50-yard bolts. 10-bolt lots. Green Thread, pure linen, extra strong, 220 yards to spool, 8 spools per pound, 3-lb. boxes, $5.00; 6 boxes, per box Green Thread, a very good grade, per pound of 8 spools Tissue Paper, 20x30-inch sheets, white, per ream Wax Paper, full count reams, 24x36, white or green, per ream $3.00; 10 reams, per ream.... Cut Wire, bright annealed, 12-lb. boxes, 9-in., 12-in. and 18-in. lengths; No. 21 and No. 22 gauge, box, $1.75; 10 boxes, per box Stone Wire, No. 22, 12-lb. reels..... Bull Dog Clips, Insecticides, Bouquet Holders, Red Ribbon, for wreaths, etc., No. 40, per bolt.... Letters, Chenille, Cut Flower Boxes, Crepe Paper, Moss, Ribbonzene, per bolt of 500 yards Shears, Clock Dials, “Superior” Tooth Pick Holders, Roping, red or green, 60-yard bolts, 10 bolts 6.50 Plant Sprinklers, Doves. We can supply your wants. Red Ruscus, EE Brand, per bunch....75c, $1.00 and $1.25 Ask for quotations. 1250 square feet of floor space stacked high with Mas-Art Baskets. A new line of Pottery. Mis- sion and Bud Vases. Jardinieres in some wonderful new coloring effects. Flower pots in all sizes. THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Walter 4rmacost &Go. WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES. 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS DECEMBER 7, 1922 165 FLOWER SEEDS Superior Strains. Highest Quality. Sedans spas sears sescerces x 40 $ 1.00 3.00 ALYSSUM White Sweet, annual........ ALYSSUM White Compactum, dwarf. 25 ALYSSUM White Minimum, fine dwarf 150 ALYSSUM White Procumbens, very dwarf .25 ALYSSUM Lilac Queen, re-selected.... .40 Tr. z LOBELIA Compacta Pumila Oxonia...... $1.00 eeeria Royal Purple, compact improved .75 BOBE ! 5 LIA Compacta Snowball.......... 50 LOBELIA Hybrida Sapphire, deep blue.. 1.50 LOBELIA Celestial Blue............... 50 LOBELIA Crystal Palace Compacta..... 50 LOBELIA Gracilis, light blue, trailing... .25 Tr. Pkt. MARIGOL African... J.......... Shak Orange Pi a! pl. Stulosa) . 50 Lemon Queen, Fistulosa) . 50 Above are extra large quilled type. MARIGOLD Orange, fi. pl. (Imbricata)........... -40 Lemon, - Log (Imbricata)........... 40 Mixed, F. pl. cncccegececercrcccseve .30 MARIGOLD, Pit French double Dark Brown, i he ie Sissesecein's btioieins 3 ic0:8 25 Lemon, fl. pl. ...... cece eee ee eee ee 25 Orange, fi Dl a cep i oceee oS Sra eeees 25 i a St : errr errr 25 MARIGOLD, Dwarf French Double { Oz. Brown, Gold Margin, fi. pl. ......... $0.50 Dark Brown, fl. pl. ........... 00008 50 Golden Ball, fi. pL golden yellow...... .60 Spotted, fi. pl. brown spots, yellow... .50 Striped, fl. pl. extra select............ 60 Dwarf Double Mixed, extra choice... .50 MARIGOLD, Dwarf French sirigle Gold Star, yellow striped maroon..... 50 Legion of Honor (Little Brownie).... .50 Star of India, crimson striped yellow .50 Dwarf single mixed.................. 35 MIGNONETTE { Oz. Reseda Odorata, Grandifiora Imp..... $0.25 Allen’s Deflance .................... .60 Bismarck, extra large spikes.......... 1.50 Dobbie’s Giant, mammoth red spikes.. .85 Goliath Red, large intense red spikes.. 1.50 Gigantea Pyramidalis, giant red spikes. .60 Machet Giant Flowering, selected.... .85 Machet Golden .............. 0. scenes 15 Machet White, carefully selected..... yt Machet Yellow ...........cce cece wees NEMESIA Tr. Pat. Strumosa Grandiflora Suttoni, orange.$1.00 Strumosa Grandiflora Suttoni, rose... 1.00 Strumosa Grandiflora Suttoni, scarlet.. 1.00 Strumosa Grandiflora Suttoni Mixed. .75 Nana Compacta, (Triumph) Blue Gon 1.00 Nana Compacta (Triumph) Mixed.. .. .75 PANSY, Choice Mixtures Ye Oz. Bugnot’s Superb Blotched, finc...... $1.50 Cassier’s Blotched, very fine.......... 1.25 Heath’s Strain, reddish brown mixed. 2.50 Imperial, fancy, large, excellent...... 2.50 Masterpiece, very fine, curled sxisewcess 1.50 Trimardeau, enormous flowers......... 75 TRIMARDEAU OR GIANT VARIETIES Blotched and Striped, striking....... 75 Candidissima or Giant Snowflake...... .75 Goliath, Golden Queen, large ...... 1.50 Madame Perret, mostly rose-ruby..... 75 Prince Henry, rich dark blue........ 75 Parisian Yellow, pure yellow, grandest .75 Large Bronze Shades................ 1.00 Large light blue, white center......... 1.00 Steele’s Mastodon, greenhouse.......... 1.00 Mastodon, private stock.............. 75 Mastodon Miracle, finest mixture..... 1.50 SWEET PEA SEED Late Standard Spencers | Oz. Alexander Malcolm, scarlet cerise..... $0.40 Asta Ohn, lavender suffused mauve.... .25 Aurora, cream white, flaked scarlet. .25 Barbara, salmon, extra.’.............. 85 Blanche Ferry, pink and white........ .25 Constance Hinton, large white........ 25 Countess Spencer, pale pink.......... 25 Dobbie’s Lavender George Herbert.. 25 Dobbie’s Cream, deep primrose...... 25 Dobbie’s Sunproof Crimson........... 25 Elfrida Pearson, large shell pink...... 25 Hawimark Pink, rose pink......... 40 Helen Lewis, orange standard ........ 25 Hercules, mammoth, rosy pink........ 25 illuminator, salmon orange........... 25 King Edward, crimson self............ King Manuel, largest deep maroon.... King White, large pure white.... Margaret Atlee, rosy salmon buff Margaret Madison, azure blue......... Masterpiece, lavender suffused mauve.. Mrs. Cuthbertson, rosy pink........ Mrs. Tom Jones, best bright blue...... R. F. Felton, lavender............... Rosabelle, fine bright rose............ Royal Purple, rich purple............. Stirling Stent, salmon orange.......... 2 The President, dazzling orange scarlet .25 Thomas Stevenson, fine orange scarlet .2 Wedgwood, blue, extra............... White Spencer, extra................. 2 Finest Spencer Mixed, extra select.... .20 PHLOX Decussata, Perennial Tr.Pkt. Large Flowered, Choice Mixed ....... $1.00 SALPIGLOSSIS EMPEROR Tr. Pkt. QROMIONO ainsi ec cedis cises cine ieseKere s $0.50 Crimson ............ —e Light Blue and Sys, Purple and Gold . Rose and Gold .. Gloxiniaflora Mixed, veined varieties... For other flower seeds see last week’s Review ‘ond Postage the next issue. Cash with order 5% discount. prepaid. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St. “3S r to Supe 91S S109 11D D pe wmoccoescon 2 SS=SSSSEuF x °o SsrsEe ei PPR HDD W~WOW roto ~ woe mw SSSSS3S" SESE ooo .- bs t Waa ata a a a a ato CV OU SHOU St on OT Ot ST OF OF OT Ot CH ONE OT OL OT SHOTS A on < NaN ou o' > ror to evsco Sssss th tporotons ssss San Francisco, Cal. CYCLAMEN Each Binh .ccrcrsccoseccecccavcccccedecsecses eG lO 6-inch, 6 or more buds and flowers...... 1.25 6- -inch, Sho b Sowers ana buds........... 1.00 1S 0c) | 8-inch...... BEGONIA—(Cincinnati) Each B-INCh 0... sce cece eee eeeecee cee ee 01.25 tO $1.50 T-IMCH ..ccecsecceececcecccccececese 1.50 t0 2.00 B-iNCh......cscccscececcserceesess 2000 tO 2,50 Send in order at once. H. HAYASHI & CO M Quality Christmas Plants No. 1—6-inch, single stems..............$1.25 2—6-inch, singlé..........seeeeee.e++ 1.00 No. 1—6-inch, double stems.............. 1.50 No. 1—5-inch, = + ta ey pe 1.00 No. 2—5-inch, single 75 o. 1—4-inch, single. ‘ .50 No. 2—4- §NON os icc scesesccccenceys se 85 Please send Cash with order C. O. D. Orders are not accepted STOCK LIMITED. We can take care of only a few orders for shipping. Charges for packing, 5% of the cost. ey Seventy-third Ave., ention The Review when you write. POINSETTIAS Each OAKLAND, CALIF. ROSES — PORTLAND Field-grown. The World’s Best. HARDY PERENNIALS Dagger Ferns $2.00 per 1000 Seattle Fern & Moss Co., 2135 Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. 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. LARGEST GROWER OF Poinsettia Stock Plants PAUL ECKE, 1226 Hayworth Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. ROSES The Best is the Cheapest. Ask for Price List. Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon ae Standard Red Pots iia All Shapes and Sizes Special discount on carload lots Seattle Pottery 4157 Conrad Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. MEXICAN IVY Salal Mahonia Fresh from the Redwoods each day Humboldt Evergreen Co., Fortuna, Cal. Mention The Review when you write. FRASER & SON PASADENA, CALIF. SEEDS THAT MOVE THE HEART DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review NEW CROP Peas and Beans We are growers for the Wholesale Trade ASK FOR PRICES ALFRED J. BROWN SEED CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Seed Trade News AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. President, Alexander Forbes, Newark, N. J.; secretary, O. E. Kendel, Cleveland, 0. BANKRUPTCY reports last week in- cluded the J. J. Bell Seed Co., Deposit, N. Y., with liabilities of $11,882 and assets of $10,309. TWENTY-NINE bags of vegetable seed arrived on the steamer Noordam from Rotterdam November 27, consigned to the American Express Co. THE first 1923 trade calendar to reach The Review came from Tromp Bros., Lisse, Holland. The picture is of one of the firm’s fields of narcissi. News of the bankruptcy proceedings of the C. Young & Sons Seed & Plant Co., Olivette, Mo., will be found elsewhere in this issue, under the heading, ‘‘ Business Embarrassments.’’ APPROPRIATIONS asked by the Depart- ment of Agriculture for work in behalf of the seed trade are noted in the re- port on a forward page _ headed, ‘*Budget before Congress.’’ Corer & BARNETT, who operate a seed business at Washington, Ga., are going to open a store at Athens, Ga. They will run stores in both towns. H. L. Cofer will be manager of the Athens store. M. H. Barnett is the other member of the firm. Last week George J. Ball, Glen Ellyn, Ill., received a post card from the Grand Canyon that indicated Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buckman were nearing the end of their trip to Lompoc, Cal., where Mr. Buckman directs the sweet pea ranch of the W. Atlee Burpee Co., Philadelphia. THE Barrett Hardware Co., of Joliet, Ill., started in the seed business two years ago and in 1921 imported several thou- sand bulbs, and for the fall of this year doubled that purchase. An extensive line of garden seed has been put in stock, anc the firm is planning to add a line of flower seed. A catalogue has been issued by the company. THE Beckert Seed & Bulb Co., 414 Ferry street, Pittsburgh, has the follow- ing officers: President, Albert J. Beck- ert; vice-president, John W. Fornof; secretary-treasurer, Oscar M. Beckert, these being also the incorporators; cap- ital stock, $30,000, fully paid in. The gentlemen named in this paragraph all formerly were associated with the Beck- ert Seed Store, 101 Federal street, Pitts- burgh, but the two concerns now have no \ MIXED LAWN GRASS SEED Delivery, Spring 1923 SPECIAL WHOLESALE PRICES TO THE FLORIST TRADE WINNER..........$10.00 LINCOLN PARK. .$14.00 MORGAN PARK.. 11.00 VELOUR ......... 17.00 OAK PARK ...... 13.00 BOULEVARD..... 25.00 SHADY PLACE...$25.00 Per 100 lbs., Delivered to Your Station in 100-lb. bags. Packed in 2-lb., 3-lb., 5-lb.. 10-Ilb. and 25-lb. bags, $1.00 per 100 Ibs. higher. Packed in 1-lb. cartons, $2.00 per 100 ibs. higher than in 100-lb. bags. We also pack some brands in quart packages. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW =: J. OLIVER JOHNSON Wholesale Seed Merchant 1805-09 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mention The Review when you write. Cc. C. MORSE & CO. WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CARROT-CELERY-ENDIVE-LEEK-LETTUCE-ONION-RADISH-PARSNIP-PARSLEY-SALSIFY SWEET PEAS-ALL VARIETIES PEAS-KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS Mention The Review when you write. Braslan Seed Growers SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Company Mention The Review when you write. THE KIMBERLIN SEED C0.|[Waldo Rohnert wiGione GILROY, CALIF. Wholesale Seed Grower ° Specialties: Beet, Carrot, Endive, Lettuce, Onion and Radi-~h. Crrrespondence Solicited. TOMATO SEED Grown for the Wholesale Seed Trade HAVEN SEED CO. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot, Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas. Seed Growers SAN JOSE, CALIF e GROWERS OF ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC. Correspondence Solicited. The L. D. Waller Seed Company WHOLESALE GROWERS Select Stock of Flower Seeds Sweet Pea and Nasturtium in variety Guadalupe, California DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 167 Tae ALBERT DICKINSON COMPANY 35th St. and California Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN SEED TO THE TRADE Garden Seeds LEONARD SEED CO. ' WHOLESALE GROWERS 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO Onion Sets BuURPEE'S SEEDS GROW W. Atlee Bur Seed G ee Co. rowers Philadelphia The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn. Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach. JAMES VICK’S SONS FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Get the benefit of our 73 years’ experience All Seasonable Varieties Our Stocks Are Very Complete Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City THE J. C. Robinson Seed Co. WATERLOO, NEB. ROCKY FORD, —_: : tract r, Cantaloupe, Wetrnmnine Manerh nad Pumpkin Seed, Sugar, Flint and Field Seed Corn. The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co. VALLEY, Sonccn* NEB. Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump- kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn. 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. Wholesale Seed Grower P Eggplant, Tomato. Okra, Asparagus, Rhubar! b, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans, Cankons Cauliflower, Sweet Corn, Vine Seeds. Correspondence Solicited. GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON PEDRICKTOWN, N. J. TOMATO SEED Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin, Cu , Cantaloupe aud Watermelon Seed on contract. Early buying and numerous inquiries indicate that growers anticipate a I am passing heavy planting of seed, my experience to you, advising early purchases in order that I may properly take care of your orders. EDGAR F. HURFF SWEDESBORO, N. J. Correspondence Solicited Mention The Review when you _ write. An Experience of Half a Century IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE at your disposal. Contract jobbing trade of a full line. ‘or both SPOT and URE requirements. wers for the ail us your list The J. Bolgiano Seed Co. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Poultry Supplies Founded 1818 BALTIMORE, MD. Johansen -Winslow Company Growers of CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS Place orders now for ‘‘Spot’’ from 1922 Crop. EL MONTE, CALIFORNIA & CO. GARDEN SEEDS Oranve, §. D. Woodruff & Sons **,%or* Incorporated 1921 McHutchison Offers Immediate Shipment Lily Bulbs Formosum, Giganteum, Erabu and Har- dies, F. O. B. cars New York, etc. Prices on application. French Bulbs Narcissus Paper White Gr., 12 c/m, 12-14 c/m, 14-16 c/m. Manetti Stocks English and Holland grown, well rooted, specially selected for greenhouse graft- ing. Palm Seeds Kentia Belmoreana, per bushel or per 1000, F. O. B. New York. Cocos Weddelliana, Cyclamen Seeds Top-notch German (Binneweis) strain. Write for prices. Bamboo Stakes Bale Bale Japanese, Natural ..... 6 ft. 2000 $21.00 Japanese, Dyed Green. .1% ft. 2000 5.50 Japanese, Dyed Green..2 ft. 2000 8.00 Japanese, Dyed Green. .2% ft. 2000 10.00 Japanese, Dyed Green..8 ft. 2000 12.00 Japanese, Dyed Green. .8% ft. 2000 14,00 Japanese, Dyed Green..4 ft. 2000 16.50 Ex warehouse CHICAGO. Prices quoted ex warehouse New York and San Fran- cisco on request. Raffa Red Star Brand, 25 lbs. up........ 18c Red Star Brand, 50 lbs, up........ 11%c Red Star Brand, 100 lbs. up........ 10c Red Star Brand, bale (225 lbs.).... 8%c Also dyed in 20 colors and shades. Enclose remittance if you have not established credit with us. Later Shipment Advance prices are ready now on the following items—write for them, T. R. BEGONIA BULBS, Single, 1-114”, in separate colors and Mixed. Fine for spring pot plants. GLADIOLUS BULBS, best commercial varieties, PHOENIX ROEBELENHT SEEDS, Use business stationery—we sell only to the trade. All quotations are f. o. b. New York, unless stated otherwise. McHUTCHISON & CO. 95 Chambers St. NEW YORK 168 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS, 12 cm. GLADIOLI Special offer, $20.00 per 1000 Write for prices, stating size wanted Ask us for special prices on larger sizes LILY OF THE V ALLEY DUTCH BULBS Selected German pips, $30.00 per 1000 Write us for special prices CYCLAMEN SEED LILIUM GIGANTEUM, 7 to 9 in. finest German strain Order now for future deliver $55.00 per case Special prices on large quantities DREVON-TEGELAAR & CO. | TEGELAAR BROTHERS, Inc. Nurseries: OLLIOULES, VAR, FRANCE - Nurserices: LISSE, hOLLAND NEW YORK OFFICE: 1133 Broadway Mention The Review when you write. connection. To avoid confusion of iden- LIVE WIRE tity, the trade would do well to clip this paragraph and paste it on the records. A NEW store has been opened by the W. H. Letton Seed Co., Atlanta, Ga., at J, A, Vandervoort & Co. 41 South Broad street, to care for the shrubbery and evergreen branch of the Wholesale Bulb Growers firm’s rapidly growing landscape depart- NOORDWYK HOLLAND ment. ) . . ; ' . Also Nurseri ts hei THE Utica Seed Co., Utica, N. Y., has arate mers been incorporated, with a capitalization of $20,000. The stockholders are John Absolutely the largest growers in Holland of F. Blatt, Jr., James O. Markle and | Bic, Victoria, Golden Spur and Von Sion Chester D. Ladd, Frankfort, a xe and iastene gener Herbert L. Kuhn, Grand Rapids, Mich. ‘« Berna perfectly aware that excessive HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC. prices do not favor our trade,’’ a Holland bulb house states its intention not to main- Permanent American Address: tain last season’s advance in prices more P. O. Hamilton Grange Station than is absolutely inevitable. The more foreign bulb growers who become aware Box 38, New York City of this fact and act upon it, the better for us and for them. 7 A ) ; Our representatives will be ACCORDING to advices from Japan, the - ; ‘aoe ’ calling 5 season’s shipments of giganteum bulbs om you J. A. VANDERVOORT Mention The Review when you write. have been completed, the record showing total shipments of approximately 15,000 eases, of which 3,130 cases went to Eng- land, 100 to Holland and the rest to wo = America. America, therefore, receives almost four-fifths of the crop and one For immediate Delivery house in America gets a quarter of it, or one-third the quantity coming to the — United States. = THE fall meeting of the Western Seeds- N Pp p Whit G difl men’s Association will, so far as is arcissUus a er I e ran i ora known, be held at Kansas City, Mo., ’ either December 9 or 16. It is proposed GRAND SOLEIL D’OR that Governor Henry Allen, of Kansas, . speak, and, owing to the uncertainty as At Lowest Market Price to when he can appear, it has been de- cided to forego setting a definite date. A large part of the meeting will be given VAN ZONNEVELD BROS & PHILIPPO e over to the discussion of grass and field seeds. The exact date of the meeting will be anwounced in the near future. 29 BROADWA Y 9 NEW YORK. CITY THE total output of canned corn this year by the forty-two factories operating Maattnk Cin: Hevtaw -whed soe wills in Iowa was 1,943,000 cases, as compared with 3,246,000 cases in 1920. Two years ’*s Celeb d Kelway’s Celebrate Flower Seeds ago the pack jas producéd at peak prices and had-to be sold on a declining Strains which have received over 300 Premier Awards and Gold Medals at leading Exhibitions in all parts of the world. Highest Award Panama Exhibition. market, according to the report of Wil- liam H. Harrison, of Marshalltown, Ia., WRITE TODAY FOR PRICES KELWAY & SON, g.wWhelestle., Langport, England secretary of the Iowa Corn Canners’ Association. The 1921 pack was light, but there has been partial recovery this year. Iowa normally packs one-sixth of the total sweet corn of the country. With the exception of an occasional year, when the Illinois factories produce more than those of Iowa, this state holds first place Drcenpen 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 169 McHutchison & Co. OFFER FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT (Unless otherwise stated) Subject to being unsold JAP. LILY BULBS F. 0. B. NEW YORE F. 0. B. NEW YORK Per case Per case FPormosum, 7 to 9 in. 280 to case...........+++-. $52.50 | Rubrum, 8 to 9 in., 200 to case.............0 cee eee $21.00 Formosum, 10 to 11 in., 150 to case...........--44- 52.00 Rubrum, 9 to 11 in., 150 to case............. 000 eee 22.50 Formosum, 11 in., 1230 to case... ... eee ee ee ees 52.00 Auratum, 8 to 9 in.; 200 to case...............0 cane 21.00 Giganteum, 7 to 9 in. 300 to case.............-.-- 55.00 | Auratum, 9 to 11 in., 150 to case......... ae gelahe decease 23.00 Giganteum, 8 to 10 in., 250 to case............0208 60.00 Giganteum, 9% to 10 in. 200 to case..............-5. 60.00 F. O. B. CHICAGO Giganteum, 10 to 11 in., 150 to case..............-.. 60.00 | pormosum, 7 to 9 in., 300 to case............0. 20-00. 56.25 Brabu (true), 6 to 8 in. 350 to case........-.-....+-. 40.00 | @iganteum, 7 to 9 in., 300 to case... 66.2... cece 55.00 Erabu, 7 to 9 in., 300 to case..........- eee ee eee 45.00 Erabu, 8 to 9 in. 250 to case......... eee eee e eee 47.50 F. O. B. DENVER Erabu, 8 to 10 in., 225 to case.......-...- eee sees 47.50 Giganteum, § to 10 in., 250 per case...............-. 60.00 Erabu, 9 to 10 in., 200 to case........ ce eee eee eee 50.00 Erabu, 11 to 12 in., 140 to case............... ee eee 47.50 FP. O. B. SEATTLE Magnificum, 8 to 9 in., 200 to case..............-. 22.50 | @iganteum, 7 to 9 in., 300 per case.................. 50.00 Magnificum, 9 to 11 in., 150 to case................ 23.50 Album, 8 to 9 in., 200 to case......... cee eee ee eee 25.00 F. O. B. MILWAUKEE Album, 9 to 11 in. 150 to case........... eee ee eee 25.00 Giganteum, 7 to 9 in., 300 per case.................. 50.00 English grown, 1 year, 5 to 8 m/m., per 1000......... $35.00 Per case Holland grown, 1 year, 5 to 10 m/m., per 1000........ 30.00 | Paper Whites, 12 c/m., 1000 to case...............06- $18.00 December shipment. Well rooted—selected for green- | Paper Whites, 12 to 14 c/m., 1000 to case............ 20.00 house grafting. r a/ ase 37 Paper Whites, 14 to 16 c/m., 1000 to case............ 37.50 Kentia Belmoreana Seeds, per bushel...............-- $21.50 CYCLAM EN SE EDS Per 10,000 Only the selected German strain of FE. Binneweis offered. 1000 lots Kentia Belmoreana Seeds................. $ 7.50 Per 1000 ; Per 1000 Cocos Weddelliana Seeds,................. 8.00 $ 7.50 No. 1. Dark Blood-red, No. 2, Bright Red........ | Phoenix Roebelenii Seeds................. 12.00 11.00 No. 3. Pure Rose, Rose of Marienthal............ | $10.00 Areca Lutescens Seeds.................... 5.00 4.50 No. 4. Soft Rose with carmine eye............... { : No. 5. White with carmine eye; No. 6 Pure White. J T. R. BEGONIA BULBS No. 10. Dark Salmon, Glory of Wandsbek; No. } 11, Light Sal , Zehl lorf; No. 12, Sal Per 100 Per 1000 Purple. aimon ehltendor Oo a4lmon \ $12.00 Begonias, Single, Mixed, 1 to 1% in... .$11.50 $110.00 Top-notch strain—the best procurable at any | Begonias, Single, Mixed, 1% to 2” in.... 12.50 120.00 price. Try them. Begonias, Single, Mixed, 2 in. and up...... 13.00 125.00 December-January delivery. Fine for pot plants in pe BAMBOO CANE STAKE GLADIOLUS BULBS JAPANESE DYED GREEN : 1 San 1%, 1 By 7 — Bera pte ae pares eh are gus *America .............-...--0-5 $15.00 $18.00 per 1000 8 in. 2 $5. $ 5.50 .75 per bale *Mrs. Francis King............. 15.00 18.00 per 1000 2 ft. 2000 7.50 8.00 6.50 per bale oe EGOS oo. tens TATA oH ase per td 2% ft 2000 9.25 10.00 per bale Pr Secale su cteleh a Wee BRA Eeyore 27. 32.00 per Be ge 3 a = *Mrs. Frank Pendleton ......... 35.00 40.00 per 1000 3 ft. 2000 11.00 12.00 9. 50 per bale ssohwaben Peeves. erase bs (ed "ae, oh ayeleyar ede 40.00 45.00 per 1000 3% ft. 2000 13.00 14.00 11.00 per bale sauarare He gRemaGi MRE REAR BEE ae at rae el pedal Me ake 2000 15.00 16.50 13.00 per bale *Primulinus Hybrids ........... 20.00 25.00 per 1000 me renner NP onine tent ee a500 ines per Toes JAPANESE NATURAL *Arizona .............-2 eee A er 0 7 7 *Myrtle .................00005. 50.00 55.00 par 1000 6 ft. 2000 $18.50 $21.00 $16.50 per bale *Maiden’s Blush ............... oo88 75.00 per 1000 WONG i555 cs Seek hw eis 32.0 35.00 per 1000 Mrs. Watt 200i. 35.00 40.00 per 1000 atina mw plead er aieinaare WAS 6 bs. Seicarsind eee Ree eon 40.00 45.00 per 1000 5 to 6 ft. 1000 $10.00 per bale F. O. B. New York we Head 2806 hex dpon. | © te oth $00 12.50 per bale F. O. B. New York Par ee ae ee ee ee ee av. so. > WRMOE oak okie he eh ed bases 15.00 18.00 per 1000 Fe o) arehouse as at e vartage to cars 50c per bale extra). Packed and F. O. B. cars New York or Chicago, Ill. Delivery a ae ee ue 7 = seen igubes pa ei aon pe sate exes) from Dec. 1st on. The varieties marked with an asterisk (*) Cash with single bale orders. The Domestic Canes are thicker are especially adapted for early forcing in greenhouses, than the Japs. TERMS: 60 days net, or less 2% cash within 10 days of invoice date. Cash from those who have not established credit with us. McHUTCHISON & CO. 95 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Write for prices.: Nico-Fume, Fertilizers, etc. PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 13 cm., 1250 to case. These bulbs are strictly up to size, packed in standard cases, not to be compared with some stock offered. DUTCH BULBS C Tell us what you want and we will take care of it, S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., BULBS hicago, SEED See our half page ad in issue of September 14th for complete list PLANTS Begonia Chatelaine Supreme, do not overlook it, far superior to the old variety, 2%4-in. plants, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Illustrat- ive and descriptive circular on request. Write for complete list of other plants, rooted cuttings, sundries, such as Hose, Hall’s Nicotine, 53 Park Place, NEW YORK VALLEY PIPS Finest to be had. Write us for prices. LILIUM GIGANTEUM 6 to 8-in., 400 to case, $50.00 case; 8 to 9-in., 250 to case, $57.50 per case. F. 0. B. New r case: 7 to 9-in., 800 to case, $55.00 York or in the Union in the amount of sweet corn packed. The value of this year’s corn packing at prevailing retail prices is $6,000,000. Stuis & Groot, of Enkhuizen, have notified the trade here that ‘‘the use of sample post for small quantities of seeds causes us much trouble and in many cases a heavy surcharge has to be paid. To avoid in future such unpleasant occur- rences, we would remind you that the use of sample post is restricted to bona fide trade samples in patterns of merchan- dise without salable value. Small quan- tities should therefore be forwarded by letter post and charged at letter rate.’’ ARRIVAL OF VALLEY PIPS. The steamer Noordam, from Rotter- dam, arrived at New York harbor No- vember 27 with 251 cases of lily of the valley pips, consigned as follows: Consignee CO ae PRETO TET ore Orne Maltus & Ware.......... ccc cee ee eee rece en ees Downing & Co., R. F.......... Sheldon & Co., G. W.........- Rynveld & Sons, F............. PUR TBs Dis.iivie'c 0:0:0,0i000.0'0.8.9:05 69.056 :46006 Sialeré oie ofai8i American Express Co.........--.0.eeeeeeeeee International Forwarding Co Ringk & Co., A. H Stumpp & Walter Co........... cece ee ee eee YX) ¢:) ne ni Another shipment of valley pips ar- rived on the steamer Independence Hall, from Rotterdam, with three cases of the pips, two for G. W. Sheldon & Co. and one for T. D. Downing & Co. The above two consignments, 254 eases, added to the 2,050 cases pre- viously reported, make a grand total of 2,304 cases of valley pips received to date. SEEDSMAN LIKE PHYSICIAN. ‘*Do you ever stop to think,’’ queried R. B. Howe, president of the W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, ‘‘that the seeds- man has a peculiar relation in the things he has to sell, and occupies a position more analogous to the physi- cian than to an ordinary merchant? It is the seedsman’s province to gather to- gether from the four corners of the earth the seeds of those flowers and vegetables which are attractive to beautify the home or to produce de- sirable vegetables for food. Some of our seeds come from New Zealand, oth- ers from Norway and Denmark, to say nothing of the countries in between. ‘«When a sale is made of seeds, the purchaser must take the seller’s recom- mendation as to their value. For, take seeds like cabbage, it is extremely dif- BULBS BULBS For Holland grown Bulbs of every description, ask prices from Bader & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers Sassenheim, Holland Large growers of Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissi CYCLAMEN SUPPLIED BY US during the last years have proved to be a success with all who tried them. Write for prices. PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH BADER & CO., care of R. F. Lang, 82 Broad Street, New York City - Mention The Review when you write. ON 61 VESEY ST. NY. CITY. toules, rance, ~ il Holler” Other people are having Hyacinths in bloom for Christmas; why should not you? Ask us about specially prepared Hyacinths for this purpose. SEGERS BROTHERS, Ltd. Wholesale Growers of Flower Bulbs NEW YORK OFFICE: 88 BROAD STREET ficult, if at all practical, to tell which seed will produce a pointed head and which a round head, or even which will be a green cabbage and which a red cabbage; or in the tomato, whether it will be a nice, round, smooth tomato like the Early Detroit or Beauty, or a rough, wrinkled tomato like the Pon- derosa, or an early tomato like the Earliana. We put our trust in our growers, for by past experience we have learned that certain growers are more careful in the production of their seeds and produce seeds of a higher germinating quality. ‘“We buy seeds from men we know from past experience we can trust. In turn, the customers who buy seeds from NURSERIES: LISSE, HOLLAND Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc. LILY OF THE VALLEY Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs 90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. J.J. GRULLEMANS & SONS LISSE, HOLLAND DARWIN and BREEDER TULIP SPECIALISTS Large growers of Hyacinths, Early Tulips, etc. QUOTATIONS GLADLY SENT ON REQUEST DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review We maintain a continuous sansieschGs of Cut Valley on the Chicago market—your commission man can supply you at short notice, but you will do well to place Christmas orders now. Our Florists’ Money - Maker Brand We have to offer in larger quantity and at lower prices. These pips will be ready for forcing middle of January and later. WRITE FOR PRICES This grade has found great favor with large growers who have need for a steady supply of good valley; also with dealer-, because there are no kicks coming, only favorable comment and re-orders. If you force Bruns’ Valley you take no risks—you can pay as you go along. We Offer This Season 3,000,000 of the Finest Selected VALLEY PIPS FROM THE BEST producing districts in Germany. They have been selected for us by our own representative of long experience. Our Valley Pips cost us more than others pay, but we do not consider the expense, because we get the proper grade. That is one of the reasons why Bruns’ Valley always brings the best returns for all who force it. It gives uniformly excellent results the year around. No other Valley will compare with it. We guarantee every case. Bruns’ Celebrated Chicago Market Brand FROM COLD STORAGE 1000 'ssucesees $35.00 Bruns’ Early Forcing Valley $32.00 per 1000 in original cases of 2500 33.00 per case of 1000 17.00 per case of 500 9.00 per case of 250 Also, you can discontinue any time you like. Should you have any trouble forcing Valley, write me personally—even if you are not my customer, I[ will put you right. H. N. 3032-42 West Madison Street BRUNS ger ae CHICAGO Have us fill all your F. T. D. orders for Chicago and western suburbs — we do it well. 171 . The Florists’ Review DEcEMBER 7, 1922 Aug. Lagarde Again---Buy Your French Bulbs---Now | P. O. Hamilton Grange Station i Box 38 Our representative will be calling on you. LIVE WIRE FROM Lagarde & Vandervoort OLLIOULES, FRANC Permanent American Address: NEW YORK CITY J. A. Vandervoort us must trust our experience and the result of our trials and trial grounds as to the variety we are sending them. Further, the comparative value of what we sell with what returns are expected is exceedingly small—a good deal like ‘the doctor’s fee to purchase medicine for you; it may mean the saving of your life. ‘“A packet of good seed put on dis- play in the country store, backed by a firm of reputation and sold for 5 cents or even 10 cents a package, will ordi- narily produce enough plants to supply the ordinary home through the home garden, particularly such things as the onion, parsley, radish and the smaller seed.’’ PROOF IN WARRANTY CASES. In the case of Ecklesdafer vs. Obets, 189 Northwestern Reporter, 53, the Michigan Supreme court dealt with the admissibility of various classes of evi- dence to prove material facts in suits to recover damages for breach of seed warranties. The plaintiffs were nonsuited in an attempt to recover damages under a claim that there had been a breach of warranty by the defendant in selling a quantity of seed corn. The court holds that the plaintiffs were not entitled to show that another customer of the defendant asked for seed corn and was given something else. It was further decided that a farmer was properly permitted to testify on behalf of the seller that the crop year was unfavorable for corn, due_ to weather conditions, and that official weather observations were admissible to show those conditions, although taken ten miles away from the place where the seed corn was planted. The court. remarked that ‘‘the weather conditions in Grand Rapids would be some evi- dence of what they were ten miles away.’’ Ss. CATALOGUES RECEIVED. Henry Ejichholz, Waynesboro, Pa.—A_taste- fully printed 4-page circular, announcing the distribution of Mr. Eichholz’s new scarlet carna- tion, Otello, and also drawing attention to two other recent introductions in carnations. Tromp Bros., Lisse, Holland.—American edi- tion of wholesale bulb catalogue; forty-seven accurate, well printed pages, in a strong white eover. Included is a considerable assortment of ‘‘prepared’’ hyacinths, the miniature sizes of which are recommended by the company as a satisfactory substitute for Roman _ hyacinths. “Until May,’’ says the company, ‘‘ccrrespondence Before Ordering Elsewhere Write or Wire for our Special Prices on FRENCH GROWN Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 12 ctm., packed 1250 to the case 13 ctm., packed 1250 to the case 14 ctm., packed 1000 to the case and GRAND SOLEIL D’OR (Yellow Paper White) Sizes Guaranteed Quality Unsurpassed HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc. 299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. America’s Largest Importers of Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora Mention The Review when you write. TROMP BROS. WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS Lisse, Holland Very Strong on Hyacinths Our Prepared Hyacinths Very Favorably Reported AMERICAN ADDRESS: ROOM “0. 116 BROAD STREET, Inquiries Invited Ww YORK, N. Y. Growers and Exporters of C. KEUR & SONS sais Every Beccrcce Hillegom, Holland 5625 Mosholu Avenue NEW YORK Phone, Kingsbridge 3078W HOLLAND BULBS, like HYACINTHS, TULIPS, NARCISSI and CROCUS, now at disposal at our New York warehouse, 110 Duane St. (near corner Duane and Broadway). Also speci- ally treated HYACINTHS and NARCISSI for early forcing, as wellas FRENCH BULBS. Our prices will interest you and will be gladly given on application. The trade will be visited by us in due time for Spring and Fall orders. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 173 MICHELL’S Michell’s Mammoth Verbena VERBENAS Tr. pkt. Z. Mammoth Fancy Blue....... $0.30 $1.50 Mammoth Fancy Pink ..... .30 1.50 Mammoth Fancy Scarlet ... .30 1.50 Mammoth Fancy Striped ... .30 1.50 Mammoth Fancy White .... .30 1.50 Mammoth Fancy Yellow .... .30 1.50 Mammoth Fancy Mixed ..... 30 861.25 BEGONIA Erfordii, Pink (% o0z., $1.25). .50 Luminosa. Scarlet (# 02z., BLSTS) ieee care ees a ieeseree.e .40 Prima Donna. Rose shading to carmine (#& 0z., $2.00). 50 .... Vernon. Deep red.......... 50 5.00 CALENDULA Michell’s Special Forcing. Orange yellow .........6+% FLOWER SEEDS CENTAUREA PHLOX DRUMMONDII ; Tr. pkt. Oz. r. pkt. Oz. Candidissima (1,000 Dart es Cecily Mixed............ $0.50 $2.50 seeds 40C)........6. wees $2.00 Fireball ........--. cece eee eeee .40 2.25 Gymnocarpa (1,000 ane Ship 0 io 0.66.5 r9lsieeions Wow eG ie® 40 8 2.25 seeds 15¢)......2.65 eaee -50 Lg cee gg rae a Race adsl a 75 nae oice KOM ccs ccccacsvctcoee 4 .75 COBOEA Scandens. Purple..... 15 40 PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA Alba (% 0z., $2.00)............ BO ncae DRACZENA 5 es gy Phe: et a ateuecere on ‘ 2 Lilacina 0Z., AU) nec oi) Indivisa (% Ib., $1.00) .15 80 Rosea (# oz., $2.00).......... 50 GREVILLEA Hybrida, Mixed Ch 0z., $1.50). 50 Robusta ............. .20 .60 PYRETHRUM | IPOMOEA Aureum (Golden Feather)..... 15 80 Noctiflora smoee Flower) (% SALVIA $1.25; $4.00 per > 15 .40 Amertca (1% 02Z., $1.25)........ 50 4.50 aire a leo, 8c ia oi eNeie iw bce share me Tere she aa ra LOBELIA Splendens 2220000000220 33 180 Reruaed's Ferpetasl saan ts $0.89 $2.60 rys ace Compacta..... : 00 Oc EA Crystal Palace Speciosa...... 20 =1.00 ST KS, RLY FLOWERING NICE Sapphire (Trailing) ......... .40 Abundance, carmine rose...... 50 2.50 Beauty ot gag soft a bene Rs ae aoe mson g,,deep red........ a 5 PETUNIA La Brillante, crimson. «221... ‘50 2°50 summer ght, violet...... a3) ze pi som: might lp la ce ae oo Monte Carlo, yellow........... ‘502.50 Monstrosns sa ttleheli’s) "rtttttt a9 0 ttt | Mont Blane, pure white........ ‘50 2.50 ea, eet oo ere 50 1.50 Old rose .... cece eee ee 50 3.00 shale Ee Ay Oro aM "50 Queen Alexandra, lavender. 50 = 2.50 Rosy Morn Fringed Mixed, per 500 seeds, 917 ‘DD. Choice Mixed ................ 50 2.00 $1.75 per 1,000 see THUNBERGIA EIKO elk 50. 6:8 60 ba iedicorecwae as 5 -75 PORTLAND PETUNIAS A new strain grown for us by a specialist. TORENIA Tr, pkt. Fournicri Grandifiora, Blue... .50 3.00 Elks’ Pride. Deep purple............ $1.00 Irvington Beauty. Peach blossom VINCA DONOR 0.5: oie eo sais, 6.088: 0.0:6 61008 wees ee 1.00 Mie fossil ce ecco ercdenantios 20 1.00 Pride of Portland. Rose pink........ 1.00 | Alba Pura (12220000 DI Dio i: 201.00 Scarlet Beauty .......:........000055 1.00 ODOR. oie 5: o:6 eee 866 8:9 FEC O88 20 ~=1.00 White Beauty ................ eee eeee 1.00 MEK oii 6 kai v0s0 03.4555 0 10 boas 15 i) Send for our HANDY ORDER SHEET OF SEEDS, BULBS, Etc., if you did not receive a copy. 518-516 Market Street The above prices are for the Florists’ Trade only HENRY F. MICHELL CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ANNOUNCEMENT We wish to announce that MR. J.-RES is no longer connected with R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT Wholesale Bulb Growers HILLEGOM, HOLLAND Write for prices. New York Office : 630 West 135th Street Mention The Review when you write. Giganteum Lilies A few cases left of 7/9, 300 bulbs to the case Price, $55.00 per case. Immediate shipment. HART & VICK, Iac., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reli- able Forcing Bu bs please communicate with CRESCENT BULB COMPANY Wholesale Bulb Growers g HILLEGOM, American Address: 84 Bread St., New York HOLLAND Quality is our motto. from HOLLAND Mention The Review when you write. and FRANCE ar- », BULBS iret before the new tariff went into effect. Consequently our prices are right. Our Bulbs are right. Never better. If in need of PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS or DUTCH BULBS ask, and we'll quote bottom prices. Boston, Mass. NS RAS 12 and 13 Fottler, Fiske, Rawson C0., rancuit Hat! Sq., Mention The Review when you write. AND EXronriss ¢ UL BS M. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons ALKEMADE & SON Wholesale Bulb Growers Send us your list of wants for quotations Noordwyk, Holland Mention The Review when you write. JUFFERMANS & CO. Wholesale Bulb Growers and Exporters Large sor Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi, etc. Sassenheim, Holland LISSE, HOLLAND Established 1870—Still going strong Cable Addrese—VELDZANTEN, LISSE, HOLLAND. Mention The Review when you write. The General Bulb Co. Established 1888 Vogelenzang, Holland BRANCH OFFICE: ok" DEFERMANS "crea 25 Beaver St., New York City & Broad St.; New York Please Communica te 174 The Florists’ Review DuceMBeR 7, 1922 eAN opportunity for growers! Y All Gladioli listed in my catalogs are Kunderd Creations, which means marvelous range of beautiful color, perfection of bloom, sturdy and vigorous growth and prolific propagators. No florist or grower can afford not to secure some of the many choice kinds and propagate his own stocks for greenhouse forcing purposes. Our new Primulinus varieties are becoming very popular, especially for greenhouse growing. Write at once for new free wholesale catalog. A. E. KUNDERD, Box 40, Goshen, Ind., U.S. A. The Originator of The Ruffled Gladiolus PETER HOPMAN & SONS Gladiolus Specialists, HILLEGOM, HOLLAND We herewith beg to inform that our cultures belong to the greatest of Europe and are world-famed for purity and trueness. We have some fine, new varieties offered for the first time, like L;?OISEAU BLEU (Blue Bird), an improved Baron Hulot, twice as large and really beautiful, A. M. Haarlem, 1922; ORANGE QUEEN, a beautiful color, first-class cert., Haarlem, August, 1922; VESTA TILLY, a lovely pink, first-class cert., August, 1922, Haarlem; Primulinus SALMONEA, one of the finest, etc. Our special packing system guarantees a safe arrival all over the world. Our catalogue will be sent free on application. Primulinus MAIDEN’S BLUSH, pink, extra. may be addressed to Tromp Bros. ., Toom 40, 116 Broad street, New York, xe mocran tre imac mos | WAG) DEPENDABLE FLOWER SEEDS National Bulb Farms, Ino., Benton Harbor, olus corms, dahlias, cannas, ranunculi, spireas, German irises, miscellaneous hardy perennials , i ’ and a few other items of stock. ‘The gladioli | »WPWHI—N SS |I5 Lily Bulbs and Tree Seeds and dahlias are offered in widest variety. } ) ! : ore Flowerfield Co., Bemus Point, al o}w! ven prompt and efficient atten Y.—A well printed 16-page catalogue of y toes orders gi Ss phe oe ited tention Madivil, montbretias, pecules, Bs ielees and mis- | and your correspondence solicited. cellaneous hardy perennials e brown cover, lee = ie with its green lettering and bronze border, is Hy! Not Price — But uality decidedly attractive. Gladioli are a_ specialty | iI la» J o Q and occupy largest space in the catalogue. WHOLESALE ONLY J. J. Grullemans & Sons, Lisse, Holland.— Drinted folder, containing a special list of giadi- T. SAKATA & COMPANY oli, dahlias, begonias, montbretias and peonies. The assortment of gladioli is especially large and HOME OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: a good proportion of them are Grullemans YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, Sakai-cho—Opposite Park 20 E. Jackson Bivd., CHICAGO, ILL. seeenes: Dense S60 oe ee ee INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE—INDIVIDUAL IN SERVICE Sluis & Groot, Enkhuizen, Holland.—A 31- page wholesale catalogue of vegetable seeds, with a list of code words for use in tele- graphing and with prices in American currency, per pound and per hundred pounds. Tobacco seeds are included. This catalogue is uniform in style with the company’s catalogue of flower seeds, GLADIOLI which was mentioned in The Review of Novem- Mention The Review when you write. We have harvested our ber 30. Please send for my quotations on large or Valdesian Murserios, Bostic, N. O.— an, illus- small quantities of all the leading varieties. trated, page, pocket-form catalogue, in an ecteacuye ore A edge is printed Ny Fat noe JELLE ROOS d if t f th green. general line of nursery stock, including herbaceous plants, is listed. Though some ot GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST Ta t ed Re some of the the varieties, such as the broad-leaved evergreens, Dept A. CONCORD, MASS. SU crop we have ever grown, are tender or only doubtfully hardy in the north, get busy, as we are booking much of the stock is suitable for all latitudes. Mention The Review when you write. orders beyond our expectation. Decorah Gladiolus Gardens, Decorah, Ia.— . — New Gisdiot” a tastersl; ret psinted He who hesitates— et, containing a list of about a score o : ° * the varieties originated by the company, with R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT will be disappo inted. halftone pictures of nine of them: sixteen pages, Prices on request. in a cream-colored | cover. Though an of the WHOLESALE BULB GROWER varieties mentioned are comparatively new, some of them are already well known to the W. E. KIRCHHOFF, Inc. — ALBION, N. Y. HILLEGOM, HOLLAND Write for Prices Henry F. Michell Co., Philadelphia, Pa.— *‘Michell’s Handy Order Book,’’ a well printed, Care of J. W. HAMPTON, Jr., co. 82-page seed catalogue, compiled in the form 17 Battery Place NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. of a series of order sheets, with perforations in the inner margin of the leaves to permit Mention The Review when you write. their easy detachment. Besides flower and vege- Ay table seeds, the lists comprise gladiolus corms, SPECIAL OFFER canna roots, miscellaneous bulbs and roots and D P ‘our seeds at the source Per 1000 orcas. seenlnes: ger. D MRS. WATT, 1%-inch up °$25.00 Auguste Nonin et Fils, Chatillon sous Bag- PrE.+ 2% Seeds. MRS. WATT, 1% to 1%-inch ........ 21.00 neux, Paris, France.—An illustrated rose cata- 72 years old, now the largest seed growing organiza- MRS. WATT, 1 to 1%-inch .... .e- 16.00 logue from these noted French specialists; six- tiou in Europe. Why? MRS. WATT. % to l-inch ......... 1. teen pages, printed in the French language. Allow six weeks after ordering to receive fresh seeds MRS. WATT. % to %-inch .......... 7,00 “Our collection,” says an introductory note, by dependable direst mall Fram Goat inburg. Mra. Watt Bulblets, qt., $2.25; pk.. $16.00; bu., $56.00. Healthy, true-to-name ‘stock.’ Cash or Reference. “comprises all the finest of the old fragrant DETROIT INTERNATIONAL SALES CO. Free Press Bull ¥ Dotrott, } Mich. Alfred Oesterling, Gladiolus Specialist, Star Route, Butler,Pa. Mention The Review when you write. roses; all the most beautiful novelties that flower from May to November; the best varieties for baskets.’’ First in order are ‘‘dwarf and bush Decumsen 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 175 GLADIOLI Buy Your Forcing Bulbs Now! 5% discount for orders before February 1, 1923. Also a 5% discount for cash with order. Prices per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. All orders subject to prior sale. 1144” & Up 14"-1% America—Soft flesh pink... ........... 0. cee eee $20.00 $16.00 Conspicuous—The best blue..............00 0c eees 65.00 52.00 Gen. Joffre—Deep blood-red, improved ‘“War’’........ 40.00 32.00 Georgia—Creamy pink with crimson blotches ........ 40.00 32.00 Gretchen Zang—Beautiful soft pink....... Riiateeraenee 50.00 - 40.00 Halley—tThe early salmon Glad.................... 28.00 22.00 Lily White—Early white............. 0.000 ee eeees 50.00 40.00 L’Immaculée—Pure white; many flowers ........... 70.00 56.00 Mrs. Francis King—{ lame red, well-known .......... 23.00 18.00 Mrs. F. Pendleton—Pink and white with crimson DIGCCIOR 5d oP Ge one a FS.8S GO HE eR MERA ESS 45.00 36.00 Nora—Light violet blue. Very good for forcing....... 60.00 48.00 Panama—Rose pink............. 0.000 c eee eeee 35.00 28.00 Peace—White with lilac feathering................. 35.00 28.00 Prince of Wales—Orange salmon. Very early forcer.... 60.00 48.00 Princepine—Scarlet-red with snow-white blotch....... 30.00 24.00 Roem Van Kennemerland—The only true-rose Glad.... 50.00 40.00 Schwaben—Yellow with carmine stripes ............ 45.00 36.00 Utah—The Florist’s pure white Glad for forcing....... 45.00 36.00 Wilbrink—The earliest pink for forcing.............. 45.00 35.00 Yellow Hammer—Pure yellow with red stripe......... 45.00 36.00 Mixture— (Specially prepared) All shades ........... 22.00 18.00 Ask for our complete list. P. VOS & SON Gladiolus Growers - GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 176 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Zvolanek’s Special Surplus Sale of Early Orchid-Flowering SWEET PEA SEED We have again harvested a record breaking crop of some of the best market varieties, which we are offering to the commercial grower and market gardener only, at far below the regular prices, as we do not want to carry them over or sell them in bulk, giving our serrone a real bargain. We want every cut lower grower to take advantage of this sale, as many varieties are only in limited quantities and will be-sold only as long as they last: Per Lb. ZVOLANEK’S ROSE, 2 Famous bright pink..................0005 $10.00 ZVOLANEK’S WHITE, Largest duplex white...................- 10.00 ED. ZVOLANEK, Largest duplex lavender................. 10.00 XMAS PINK ORCHID, Pink and white bi-color................. 2.50 MISS LOUISE GUDE, Shell pink ...........ccccceccecccscceccees 2.50 MRS. A. A. SKACH, Clear pink ................ sila sae ec eeeee 2.50 MRS. JOS. MANDA, Light pink ............... Sie buudwas seve. 2,50 MRS. SIM ORCHID, Light pink ................. dbase eieierelee’e -. 2.50 ROSE QUEEN, Edght pink. .occccccvcessvesscedcvsresseuss 2.50 BRIDAL VEIL. White seeded white...................... 2.50 MRS. M. SPANOLIN, Black seeded white...................0005 2.50 MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK, Lavender ........ceceeeeee ei wi0:3 gieie'eielbie'e.ee.e, 7 eee LAVENDER SPANOLIN, La WORE sii. 5 iiniscsc sie suis sceeccdeseawnc eee 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S BEAUTY, Fiery dark rose............. Sideeeloeeee we 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S CARMINE, Cherry red ........ cioaaciecieeste's Neetu sees. 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S RED, Largest dark red......... sacs Sordieais eiaibieawls 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S ORANGE, Fiery scarlet orange...........sseeeeeeees 2.50 MISS F. FABING, Rose pink .......cceeeeeceeees seloseniiNeee 2.50 YARRAWA, Rose pink ......ccccccceccccccccceceeceuces 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S PRIMROSE, Cream marbled with pink....... wiseeeaes . 2.50 No order of less than % lb. of each at these prices accepted. Postage extra. All these varieties are the Winter- Flowering Spencer types and can be Fly indoors or outdoors the year around. They will produce more and better flowers outdoors than the old late Spencers, use they bloom 3 to 4 weeks earlier, before the hot weather sets in. Plant after the Chrysanthemum and get a full crop for Easter. Plant in cool frames or out- doors just before the freezing begins and get a 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, CALIF. roses for massing,’’ arranged according to colors; next are the novelties, which are followed by a general list. Thomas Wylie, Seattle, Wash.—‘‘Wylie’s Hardy Perennials,’’ an illustrated, 32-page catalogue, excellently printed on cream-tinted paper and bound in an orange-colored cover. ‘‘I am con- tinually endeavoring,’’ says Mr. Wylie, ‘‘to procure new varieties, which are put on the market after I am fully satisfied with their cultivation.’’ An introductory paragraph states that shrubs and annuals also are handled. Royal Palm Nurseries, Oneco, Fla.—‘‘Tropical Grounds Book and Catalogue’’; fifty-two large pages. This catalogue is copyrighted by Rea- soner Bros., the proprietors, and is really unique, as well as handsome, Though intended espe- cially for use in the south, it will be of interest, ee even of value, to many people of all lati- tudes. ties of stock, both hard-wooded and herbaceous, as are most suitable for the south, with sugges- tions on planning and planting; fruit-bearing stock is included. ‘The illustrations are of a typically southern style and the colored view on the cover represents a bright and most alluring southern landscape. Richard Diener Co., Inc., notably well illustrated, effectively compiled, 52-page catalogue, in which gladioli have the first and largest place; then follow seeds of ‘“Diener’s mammoth amaryllis hybrid’’’ and ‘“Diener’s ruffed monster petunias,’’ with seeds, also, of miscellaneous varieties of stock, such as pansies, dahlias, freesias, statice, primulas, tomatoes and cncumbers. Blackberry plants also are offered. Of the gladioli it is stated that “all the varieties listed are Mr. Diener’s own productions.’’ Page 1 is occupied by a portrait of Mr. Diener. The cover, with its dark ground- work and richly colored pictures of gladioli, is both striking and handsome. A. E, Kunderd, Goshen, Ind.—‘‘Kunderd Gladi- oli for 1923; New Classes, New Types, New Colors,’’ a 56-page catalogue, in which only the Kunderd varieties are listed. ‘I am offering nearly 400 varieties,’’ says Mr. Kunderd, ‘‘all of which were originated by myself.’’ He states that in this catalogue he is ‘‘introducing a long list of new varieties,’? most notable among which is ‘‘the first perfected variety’? of a new laciniated or fringed type, ‘‘the forerunner,”’ he says, ‘‘of another new Kunderd race of gladioli.’’ He adds, however, that this laciniated variety ‘‘will not be offered to the general public before 1925.’’ Among the numerous illustrations in the catalogue are three colored plates. The cover, with its dark blue background, light blue lettering and colored pictures of eight gladioli, presents a unique appearance. ELYRIA, O. December was ushered in with weather as mild as an April day and the first three days, filled with sunshine, helped take care of the high cost of fuel. Thanksgiving business was gen- erally good. Humm & Jones, of Oberlin, report fine business at Thanksgiving, when house parties and elaborate Thanksgiving din- ners furnished opportunity for decora- tions. The L. C. Hecock Floral Co. enjoyed fine business last week in both Elyria and Lorain stores. F. E. Sutliff & Son, of Wellington, say that business this year at Thanks- giving was better than ever before. They say that cut stock had a good sale. They are now cutting a good lot of sweet peas. The funeral of the late ambassador, William Graves Sharp, produced a great flower day here. Orders were received by wire from all over the country. J. J. Resar has had a considerable amount of trouble with his heating equipment, so he is now installing a Carter boiler, which will take care of 20,000 feet of glass. He plans to build an addition to his greenhouses in the early spring. Frank Carek, of Lorain, never fails to respond to the knock of opportunity. He has just opened a new store in the market house, at Lorain, and is prepar- ing to occupy the front room of the new market at Elyria. L. Anderson, of Rocky River, was a recent visitor, calling on J. E. Tulea and Frank Carek, of Lorain, and the L. C. Hecock Co. and Humm & Jones, of Oberlin. It contains extensive lists of such varie- Kentfield, Cal.—A PACKETS THAT SELL SEED shipment, and give prompt attention to orders for individual “requirements, Mention The Review when you write. The United Bulb Growers, Inc. SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND New York Office, 15 William Street Wholesale Growers of TULIPS DARWIN TULIPS GOLDEN SPUR VON SION and other Bulbs Cable Address: United Bulb, Sassenheim Mention The Review when you write. “Over 100 Acres in Flowers” S. BRYSON AYRES Kansas City, Mo. Return Envelopes Catalogue Envelopes Seed Packets Brown Bag Filling Machine Co. Fitchburg, Mass., U.S. A. Holland bulb men are making their appearance. John Van Roon, of J. C. Roozen, and Herman M. Heemskerk, of Dreihuizen Bros., called on the trade December 2. P. W. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 177 Over 40 Acres in Gladioli View of One Block of Gladiolus Prince of Wales, in Full Bloom Hints for Growing Under Glass—Buy only the very best quality, at least 11-inch up, and order early. Young, high-crowned bulbs are essential. Plant in January, put the Gladioli 5 to 6 inches apart and keep them at a carnation temperature. Plenty of sunis required. They do well between carnations. Try. Our Service—You Will Order Again UNITED BULB CO., Box 32, Mount Clemens, Mich. SNAPDRAGON LAWLER’S BULBS Holland Bulbs Grown in America RELIABLE FORCING BULBS Why not buy at home when I guarantee satisfaction or your money back ? A million bulbs in the ground. Please send me your list of requirements for prices. GEORGE LAWLER WHOLESALE GROWER The most profitable and acco erorn ity oe glaried any, pe and Romered oe et ot vex Pink, Golden Pink Queen Bate Wier ene Bronze, Nelrose, Keystone, Buxton and Fancy Wetton pa ons. il orders cash. Gardenville, TACOMA, WASH. G. S. R AMSBURG Mention The Review when you write. Somersworth, N. H. DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS C. J. Spelman & Sons | Lagarde & Speelman SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND | OLLIOULES, VAR, FRANCE New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST. Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke, Box 543, San Jose, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. SEEDS Mention The Review when you write. ry, NOVELTIES "2222 WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd., are ising their annual lst and will be pleased to send a copy on application to 27-29 DRURY LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND Stapp blabla 30-32 Barclay Street NEW YORK CITY BECKERT’S Est. SEEDS, BULBS 1877 SUPPLIES Beckert’s Seed Store, orth Si a ST. LOUIS SEED CO. Mention The Review/when you write. The Home of “Pure and Sure” Seeds DANISH SEED IMPORT | | 411.413 WASHINGTON AVENUE Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed ST. LOUIS, MO. growers in Denmark. Please send for price list. CHR. MOSBJERG, 216 7th St., N. Minneapolis. Mior The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Grorce H. JounstTon, of the Kansas City Nurseries, Kansas City Mo., had an order from the city for 2,795 elm trees, which now are being planted on the streets and boulevards. APPROPRIATIONS asked by the Depart- ment of Agriculture for work in behalf of the nursery trade are noted in the re- port on a forward page headed, “Budget before Congress.’’ Tae California Nursery Co., of Niles, Cal., has purchased a large tract of land near Waterford, Cal. The purchase was made from John W. Vaughn, of Los Angeles. The tract is twenty-five miles east of Modesto, Cal., and will be put in condition immediately for planting. This firm was founded by the late John Rock in 1865. The death of Mr. Rock oc- curred in 1904, and in 1907 the firm came under the control of George C. Roeding, president of the firm. M. L. Dow, of Modesto, is in charge as sales manager. THe San Jose scale has been exceed- ingly destructive this season in southern Tllinois and southern Indiana, according to reports received by the United States Department of Agriculture. Large apple orchards have been infested, and vigor- ous measures are necessary to get it under control. The work in Indiana is being directed by Prof. J. J. Davis, of Purdue University, and in Illinois by W. P. Flint, of the state department of agri- culture. The bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agri- culture has conferred with state author- ities on control measures. THAT $50,000 VARIETY. Members of the nursery trade un- doubtedly read the reprint of a news- paper dispatch in last week’s Review concerning the purchase of a straw- berry plant by Frank E. Beatty, presi- dent of the R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich., in which it was stated that Mr. Beatty had paid $50,000 for a single plant. Mr. Beatty states that this story is true insofar as the trans- action is concerned, but he adds that the account should have read ‘‘for a single variety’’ and not for a ‘‘single plant.’’ The purchase gives Mr. Beatty SS ___S4 a=! Nl | Frank E. Beatty at Play. the exclusive right to propagate and control what he says is the only com- mercial everbearing strawberry on the market. The variety is Rockhill and was originated by Harlow Rockhill, of Conrad, Ia., in 1918. No definite plan for the distribution of the plant has been decided upon so far, but it is thought by Mr. Beatty that a few of the plants will be ready for distribution in the spring. It is also Mr. Beatty’s opinion that the price of these plants will be lower than YOUR PROFITS FOR SPRING Every good business man carries insurance Preparedness is Insurance C. R. BURR & COMPANY, If you do not get our wholesale list, ask for it. Don’t lose out again. Order today. ~\| J that charged for many of the more common varieties which have been in- troduced in previous years. He states the variety has been thoroughly tested in three states, and if it proves to be as valuable in other localities as it has in those where it has been tested, Mr. Beatty says, he will have the honor of introducing the only everbearing va- riety now known. The accompanying illustration shows Mr. Beatty at play on his experimental grounds. Frank E. Beatty is the president of the R. M. Kellogg Co., breeders of thoroughbred strawberry plants. The other members of the firm are as fol- lows: Vice-president, C. J. Beatty; second vice-president, J. 8. Cox; secre- tary, E. W. Hanley; treasurer, 8. F. Beatty. ‘ FLORIDA’S PLANTING WEEK. The Florida Development Board, with headquarters at Jacksonville, an or- ganization for the development of the state, will put over a tree planting week, December 8 to 15, under ‘‘Plan to Plant Another Tree.’’ The following publicity has been sent to all horticul- tural organizations, newspapers and clubs: The week of December 8 to 15 has been desig- nated by the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs as tree planting week, especially for the purpose of beautifying highways and home grounds, This action was taken November 24 at the convention at Green Cove Springs, after rs. A. B. itman, of Orlando, chairman of conservation for the federation, had told what has been done by some of the clubs and other agencies, and had urged the importance of mak- ing our public highways more attractive. The Florida Development Board recommends to the chambers of commerce and other civic agencies that they codperate with the women’s clubs in their communities in furthering the highway beautification work, and that so far as possible, live oaks, palms, hibiscus, oleanders and other tropical plants be used along the high- ways. The Woman's Club in Sarasota has arranged for planting twenty-five Hawaiian cocoanut palms along the streets in their city, December 10, as a memorial to the twenty-five departed members of the club. Metal tags have been secured, each engraved with the name of one to be hon- ored, and one will be securely attached to the trunk of each tree. The Rotarians at their All-Florida convention, at Tampa November 14, had as one of the prin- cipal subjects for discussion, the beautification of highways. J. A. Young, the leader of ‘‘Plan to Plant Another Tree,’’ writes that he DEPEND ON WHAT? On having the stock your customers want, when they want it! That’s the whole story. Be prepared. Stock is scarce and selling fast. last spring. consider your spring wants carefully while you can get the items you will need. Likely you could not-get what you wanted Our line is complete, and you should PRICES ARE ADVANCING Be sure of the lowest market price, of SERVICE plus QUALITY, of having the stock you will need, and ultimately the utmost in profits, by giving us your order NOW. GENERAL NURSERYMEN Manchester, Conn. We do not sell at wholesale to retail buyers. DECEMBER 7, 1922 SPECIAL OFFER on Peach Seed We have a surplus of 100 to 200 bushels of Tennessee Natural Peach Seed and are offering them at $2.00 per bushel f.o.b. McMinnville, Ten- nessee, while they last, samples sent on request. Also offer a limited ‘quantity of Forest Tree seeds, all new 1922 crop. Forest Tree Seedlings We have in lining out stock such as Acer Dasycarpum, Silver Maple, Catalpa Speciosa, Cornus Florida, American Persimmon, Liriodendron Tulip Poplar, Locust, Black; Osage Orange, Sassafras, Walnuts. Shrubs Althea’s, Barberry, Calycanthus, Cornus Stolonifera, Deutzia’s, Evo- nymus Americana, Forsythia’s, Pri- vett’s in varieties, Rhus Aromatica, Spiraea Van Houttei, etc. Write us for trade list of lining out stock. FOREST NURSERY COMPANY Boyd Brothers McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE Mention The Review when you write. considers this one of the most favorable signs indicating the value of that move- ment. He thinks it is peculiarly sig- nificant that Concord, Ga., was the first city in America to plant a tree for every man, woman and child, and that Florida is the first state in the Union to put over a tree planting week without a state organization. Missouri has had a tree planting week for some time. What Concord, Ga., Woman’s Club has done and what the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs has done, can be re- peated in every state and city in Amer- ica, says Mr. Young. FALL BUSINESS EXCELLENT. A song of thanksgiving seems to have ascended from nurseries north and south because of the large volume of sales during the fall season. Proprie- tors and executives carry the melody, while foremen and field workers trail along behind, their voices feeble and faint from extra work and long hours. Nor is the song confined to any one section; wherever you go in the At- lantie territory, the nurserymen are ready to join in the chorus: ‘‘I wish I had more, I wish I had more, I wish I had more, to sell! ’’ Around New York city there has been The Florists’ Review 179 Roses For Forcing Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing Baby Rose Jessie, XX grade, a good bright red, easily handled for Easter, $35.00 per 100. Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. Magna Charta, XXX, extra heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE OHIO Mention The Review when write. Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller. Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown. Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’! Jacqueminot, M. P. Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Clg. American Beauty, ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, NEW YORK W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York Wilder, Tausendschoen, Mention The Review when you write. 14 “Bedford Grown” M o Pines, 12 to 18 in.; Thuyas, Globosa, 10 in. across; Hoveyi, 12 to 18 in.; Tom Thumb, 12 to 18 in.; Pyr- am 2 to 2% ft.; Vervaeneana, 18 in., and Sibi: » 18 in. Red Cedars, 18 to 30 in.; Bush Box, 6 to 8 in.; American Arborvitae, 2 to3 ft. No better stock ever offered. Just right for window boxesor general planting. Send for special price list covering also oung potted evergreens for bedding out n early spring. The New England Nurseries BEDFORD, MASS. BUUe LT Te Tete TTY Mention The Review when you write. eT eM enti MeL Tel Te Lt a strong demand for ornamental stock. A large part of the demand is a result of the heavy building operations on Long Island, in northern New Jersey and along the lines of the New York Central and the New Haven railroads. Evergreens and shrubs by the truck- load and carload have been distributed over the ‘‘commuter territory’’ of greater New York, and the prospects for spring are just as encouraging. E. H. Costich, sales manager for Isaac THOMASVILLE NURSERIES Thomasville, Ga. celebrating its Silver Anniversary congratulates The Florists’ Review in its similar celebration We patronize the Classified Advertising Department. Mention The Review when you write. Hicks & Son, Westbury, N. Y., says that the fall of 1922 has come close to being a record-breaker in sales of ever- greens and large trees, every available 178 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 —— = NEWS OF THE NURSERY TRADE ————S!_-_— O—————————_—_Saa2LSa===!|_ =lana{ana===Eaj_ GrorGe H, Jounston, of the Kansas City Nurseries, Kansas City Mo., had an order from the eity for 2,795 elm trees, now are being planted on the and boulevards. which streets APPROPRIATIONS asked by the Depart- ment of Agriculture for work in behalf of the nursery trade are noted in the re- port on a forward page headed, ‘“‘Budget before Congress.’’ THE California Nursery Co., of Niles, Cal., has purehased a large tract of land near Waterford, Cal. The purchase was made from John W. Vaughn, of Los Angeles. The tract is twenty-five miles east of Modesto, Cal., and will be put in condition immediately for planting. This firm was founded by the late John Rock in 1865. The death of Mr. Rock oe- curred in 1904, and in 1907 the firm came under the control of George C. Roeding, president of the firm. M. L. Dow, of Modesto, is in charge as sales manager. Tir San Jose scale has been exceed- ingly destructive this season in southern Illinois and southern Indiana, according to reports received by the United States Department of Agriculture. Large apple orchards have been infested, and vigor- ous measures are necessary to get it under control. The work in Indiana is being directed by Prot. J. J. Davis, of Purdue University, and in Illinois by W. P. Flint, of the state department of agri- culture. The burenu of entomology of the United States Department of Agri- culture has conferred with state author- ities on control measures, THAT $50,000 VARIETY. Members of the nursery trade un- doubtedly read the reprint of a news- paper dispateh in last week’s Review concerning the purehase of a straw- berry plant by Frank E. Beatty, presi- dent of the R. M. Kellogg Co., Three Rivers, Mich., in which it was. stated that Mr. Beatty had paid $50,000 for a single plant. Mr. Beatty states that this story is true insofar as the trans- eoneerned, but he adds that the account should have read ‘‘for a single variety’? and not for a ‘‘single plant.’’ The purchase gives Mr. Beatty action 1s | | ee | _ | Frank E. Beatty at Play. the exclusive right to propagate and control what he says is the only com- mercial everbearing strawberry on the market. The variety is Rockhill and was originated by Harlow Rockhill, of Conrad, Ia., in 1918. No definite plan for the distribution of the plant has been decided upon so far, but it is thought by Mr. Beatty that a few of the plants will be ready for distribution in the spring. It is also Mr. Beatty’s opinion that the price of these plants will be lower than = J that charged for many of the more common varieties which have been in- troduced in previous years. He states the variety has been thoroughly tested in three states, and if it proves to be as valuable in other localities as it has in those where it has been tested, Mr. Beatty says, he will have the honor of introducing the only everbearing va- riety now known. The accompanying illustration shows Mr. Beatty at play on his experimental grounds. Frank E. Beatty is the president of the R. M. Kellogg Co., breeders of thoroughbred strawberry plants. The other members of the firm are as fol- lows: Vice-president, C. J. Beatty; second vice-president, J. S. Cox; secre- tary, E. W. Hanley; treasurer, S. F. Beatty. ‘ FLORIDA’S PLANTING WEEK. The Florida Development Board, with headquarters at Jacksonville, an_ or- ganization for the development of the state, will put over a tree planting week, December 8 to 15, under ‘‘ Plan to Plant Another Tree.’’ The following publicity has been sent to all horticul- tural organizations, newspapers and clubs: The week of December 8 to 15 has been desig- nated by the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs as tree planting week, especially for the purpose of beautifying highways and home grounds, This action was taken November 24 at the convention at Green Cove Springs, after Mrs. A. B. Whitman, of Orlando, chairman of conservation for the federation, had told what has been done by some of the clubs and other agencies, and had urged the importance of mak- ing our public highways more attractive. The Florida Development Board recommends to the chambers of commerce and other civic agencies that they codperate with the women’s clubs in their communities in furthering the highway beautification work, and that so far as possible, live oaks, palms, hibiscus, oleanders and other tropical plants be used along the high- ways. The Woman's Club in Sarasota has arranged for planting twenty-five Hawaiian cocoanut palms along the streets in their city, December 10, as an memorial to the twenty-five departed members of the club. Metal tags have been secured, each engraved with the name of one to be hon- ored, and one will be securely attached to the trunk of each tree. The Rotarians at their All-Florida convention, at Tampa November 14, had as one of the = prin- cipal subjects for discussion, the beautification of highways. J. A. Young, the leader of ‘‘Plan to Plant Another Tree,’’ writes that he YOUR PROFITS FOR SPRING Every good business man carries insurance Be . Preparedness is Insurance prepared, last spring. On having the stock your customers want, when they want it! Likely you could not get what you wanted Stock is scarce and selling fast. Don’t lose out again. Order today. consider your spring wants carefully while you can get the items you will need. DEPEND ON WHAT? That’s the whole story. Our line is complete, and you should PRICES ARE ADVANCING Be sure of the lowest market price, of SERVICE plus QUALITY, of having the stock you will GENERAL NURSERYMEN need, and ultimately the utmost in profits, by giving us your order NOW. C.R. BURR & COMPANY, If you do not get our wholesale list, ask for it. Manchester, Conn. We do not sell at wholesale to retail buyers. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 179 SPECIAL OFFER on Peach Seed We have a surplus of 100 to 200 bushels of Tennessee Natural Peach Seed and are offering them at $2.00 per bushel f.o.b. McMinnville, Ten- nessee, while they last, samples sent on request. Also offer a limited quantity of Forest Tree seeds, all new 1922 crop. Forest Tree Seedlings We have in lining out stock such as Acer Dasycarpum, Silver Maple, Catalpa Speciosa, Cornus Florida, American Persimmon, Liriodendron Tulip Poplar, Locust, Black; Osage Orange, Sassafras, Walnuts. Shrubs Althea’s, Barberry, Calycanthus, Cornus Stolonifera, Deutzia’s, Evo- nymus Americana, Forsythia’s, Pri- vett’s in varieties, Rhus Aromatica, Spiraea Van Houttei, etc. Write us for trade list of lining out stock. FOREST NURSERY COMPANY Boyd Brothers McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE Mention The Review when you write. considers this one of the most favorable signs indicating the value of that move- ment. He thinks it is peculiarly sig- nificant that Concord, Ga., was the first city in America to plant a tree for every man, woman and child, and that Florida is the first state in the Union to put over a tree planting week without a state organization. Missouri has had a tree planting week for some time, What Coneord, Ga., Woman’s Club has done and what the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs has done, can be re- peated in every state and city in Amer- ica, says Mr. Young. FALL BUSINE ss EXCELLENT. A song of thanksgiving seems to have ascended from nurseries north and south because of the large volume of sales during the fall season. Proprie- tors and executives carry the melody, while foremen and field workers trail along behind, their voiees, feeble and faint from extra work and long hours. Nor is the song confined to any one section; wherever vou go in the At- lantie territory, the nurserymen = are ready to join in the chorus: ‘‘I wish I had more, I wish I had more, I wish I had more, to sell!’’ Around New York city there has been Roses For Forcing Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing Baby Rose Jessie, XX grade, a good bright red, easily handled for Easter, $35.00 per 100. Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. Magna Charta, XXX, extra heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No.1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE Mention The Review when you write. OHIO Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’l Jacqueminot, M. P. Wilder, Tausendschoen, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller, ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, Clg. American Beauty, NEW YORK W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York Mention The Review when you write. eT eT TTT Te tT Te Titi “Bedford Grown” Mugho Pines, 12 to 18 in.; Thuyas, G obosa, 10 in. across; Hoveyi, 12 to 18 in.; Tom Thumb, 12 to 1s in.; Pyr- amidalis, 2 2 tors ft.: Vervaeneana, 18 in., and Sibirica, 18 in. Red Cedars, 18 to 30 in.; Bush Box, 6 to 8 in.; American Arborvitae, 2to3 ft. Ne bette rstock ever offered. Justright for window boxes or general planting. Send for special price list covering also young potted evergreens for bedding out in early spring. The New England Nurseries BEDFORD, MASS. STUUL@ LITO LIIIILO LULU OLULLLLLLLS Mention The Review when you write. He tiitiitts PUT ere TTT et FOTO LLL LLLLEEELLLL demand for ornamental stock. A large part of the demand is a result a strong of the heavy building operations on Long Island, in northern New Jersey and along the lines of the New York Central and the New Haven railroads. Evergreens and shrubs by the truck load and earload have been distributed over the ‘‘commuter territory’’ of greater New York, and the prospects for spring ure just as encouraging. H. Costieh, sales manager for Isaae THOMASVILLE NURSERIES Thomasville, Ga. celebrating its Silver Anniversary congratulates The Florists’ Review in its similar celebration We patronize the Classified Advertising Department. Mention The Review when you write. Hicks & Son, Westburv, N. Y., says that the fall of 1922 has come elose to being a record-brenker in sales of ever- greens and Jarge trees, every available The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 Columbia................... Rose Premier...................... Madame Butterfly............... Double White Killarney.......... e Have Started Grafting This week we are putting into the boxes the first of nearly one-half million grafted Roses. The Manetti are superfine and thé scions are made from clean flowering wood only. Get your order in early. We guarantee satisfaction. ........ $25.00 per 100; $250.00 per 1000 25.00 per 100; 25.00 per 100; 25.00 per 100; .250.00 per 1000 250.00 per 1000 250.00 per 1000 If order totals 5,000 plants or more, the price will be 23%4c each. If order totals 10,000 plants or more, the price will be 2234c each. THE JOSEPH H. HILL COMPANY Wholesale Florists RICHMOND, IND. laborer and truck being in demand for handling the big stock. Bobbink & Atkins, Rutherford, N. J., had a steady stream of plants going into the packing house and an equally large and steady stream going out by truck, express and freight. Similar stories can be told of business in the Philadelphia district, in central Pennsylvania, Maryland and down to the Gulf of Mexico. ‘¢ « -$7.00 $65.00 uchner, 234-in. ........0++++ 6.00 55.00 Lawrence, sao weieeeeees «+. 6.00 55.00 ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS 100 1000 OMAN. Doswerstienresngnennegaess $ 6.00 $55.00 3-in., extra QOOd........acceeee 12.00 4-in., extra good............... 20.00 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. as Plumosus. Same prices DRACZENA INDIVISA 100 1000 Ba ln a ccssstvevesconsans cokes .-$ 6.00 $50.00 3 -in., ready NOW. ..2ssccceeees 12.00 Ce: Serer ricer riers ceveees 20.00 SNAPDRAGONS + plier pots. Ready now. 100 1000 DUONG isis csesccccessccese $50.00 Phelps’ White 50.00 Phelps’ Yellow \. 50.00 Nelrose ............0000. -. 6, 50.00 Philadelphia sheer dieses -- 7.00 65.00 Bronze ........... eteecis vere 6 7.50 en Japanese Lilies LILIUM FORMOSUM 6 e=s00 Black Stem to to case. : : i Prices on 7 to 9—300 to case. C 9 to 10—200 to case application Immediate shipment. GIGANTEUMS 6 to 8—400 to case...... 7 to 9—300 to case...... 8 to 9-250 to case...... Prices on : o 10—225 to case...... application Ot © 10—200 to case...... © 12—150 to case...... HARDY LILIES Magnificum, Auratum, Rubrum. Standard packing. Prices on appli- cation. Dutch Bulbs Case Lots CASE NO. 833 1000 250 Belle Alliance ................ $18.00 1,200 La Reine .................0008 15.00 500 Inglescombe Yellow .......... 18.00 1,000 Keizerskroon CASE NO. 831 1,000 Inglescombe Yellow 750 Rose Grisdelin 1,000 Mme. Krelage ........ aes 1,000 Proserpine .................... Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O. OFFICE C.. U. LIGGIT, 0s sattetin Building Phila., Pa. Mention The Review when you write. Gets-There Insecticide Soap RECOMMENDED BY Leading Florists and Nurserymen to free you from Red Spider, Aphis, White Fly, Mealy Bug, Mildew And Numerous Other Pests They claim that it reaches a GREATER NUMBER OF PESTS than any other Insec- ticide that they have used. It will be sent to you for trial if you send $1.00 for a liberal sized can. Your Money refunded * it does not do the work Gets-There Soap Co., Conshohocken, Penna. Mention The Review when you write. GLASS CLOTH A transparent waterproof fabric as omen 74 Bier 55 yoo nt Sey 60 yas at Sc, 100 yas. ee 88 yds a \e H = = larger orders ¥ at 29c. figure on or parcel post ‘add 8c per yd. to above pri Try it out now aby be piisicn we Turner Bros., Blader. Neb. Mention The Review when you write. “UNIFORM” TOBACCO STEMS For Uniform Results No matter when, or in what quantity you buy them you're sure of unv arying quality and definite results with “Uniform” Products. They are made especially for greenhouse use. *“Ontform’’ Cot T- bacco §tems They are about 239 inches in length so that you may handle them easily and avoid waste. High in nicotine content. “Uniform” Cut Tobacco Stems are used both for fumigating and fertilizin & purposes. Let us tell you all about their use and the success other florists have in using them. “Uniform” Brand Tobacco Stems are high in nicotine content and are very inexpensive and effective for fumigating purposes. Every florist knows about tobacco stems, but not every florist knows about our “Uniform” stems. Why not write to us? Send for samples and prices with your dealer's name. Special prices in tons and carloads. THE F. & I. TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO. 300-310 Plum Street Lancaster, Pa. Manufacturers of “F. & I.”, ‘Golf Green” and “Uniform” Dusta, Stems and Powders. Mention The Review when you write. MADE OF ZINC Box of 100, $1.20, at dui dealer or order by parcel post add 10c per box A. Klokner, Wauwatosa, Wis. Mention The Review when you write. 194 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. HEATING SMALL HOUSE. Kindly give me instructions for the piping of a propagating house, 10x35 feet, with 4-foot walls, in which there is no glass. The height to the ridge is about nine feet, while the temperature to be maintained is 60 degrees in zero weather. J. P. W.—Wash. Various combinations of flow and re- turn pipes may be used for houses like the one described above. Our preference would be: for a system consisting of a 2-inch flow pipe on each of the side wall plates and a coil of three 1%-inch return pipes under each of the side benches. For the main flow and return pipes connecting with the boiler, or some other part of the system, 244-inch pipes may be used. Run all flow pipes downhill, and if this is an independent system, connect the highest part of the main flow pipe with the expansion tank. Another method of piping this house would be to run one 24-inch flow pipe under the ridge, with three 2-inch re- turn pipes under each side bench, or two 2-inch flows on the plates, with five 2-inch returns in the house, may be used. SIZE OF BOILER REQUIRED. I have a greenhouse, 18x50 feet, which I wish to heat to 50 or 55 degrees. There is one exposed gable and twenty-four inches of glass in the side walls. Kindly give me directions regarding the size of the boiler necessary to maintain the desired temperature and state how the boiler should be placed. Where should the expansion tank be placed? Cc. M. L.—TIl. It will be advisable to install a boiler rated at about 600 square feet of hot water radiation. The size of the grates in boilers of. different makes varies con- siderably, but those rated for 600 square feet are usually from twenty-two to twenty-four inches in diameter. To get the best results, they should be so lo- cated that the top of the boiler will be below the lowest part of the return coils. For piping the houses, use three 244- inch flow pipes, running one on each side wall and the other two feet below the ridge and giving all of them a slight fall. At the farther end of the house connect each flow pipe with a coil of four 2-inch return pipes. If there are two benches in the middle of the house, the four returns there may be in two coils. . For the main flow pipe and to connect the coils with the boiler, use 3-inch pipes. If all flow pipes run downhill, the expansion tank should be connected with the highest point in the system, The Florists’ Review DEcEMBER 7, 1922 First Train out of Chicago That is what we will do if you need a boiler at once. Send us your order now. No matter what type or size you want, you need not hesitate. We can ship you a KROESCHELL BOILER without delay. We will have your boiler in your back yard before you know it. Telegraph or telephone at our expense. Our phone number is Superior 8680. WHEN YOU BUY GET A KROESCHELL “The Boiler of Unequaled Fuel Economy”’ Brunswick-Kroeschell Co., cricaco, 111. - Heating and Cooling Equipment for Florists. 4 DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 195 MONEY-SAVING Driving home a better SUNDRIES way to line furnaces — OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS BELOW THE MARKET G U L F Cc Y Pp R E Ss Ss VERYWHERE the mallet blows are ; driving home Plibrico and the idea ° behind it: better furnace linings that last Greenhouse Materials longer and are easier to install and re- pair. The new booklet, ‘‘Modern Furnace Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber Building,’ will start you on the road to better furnaces. Say where. GLASS HOTBED SASH All Kinds and Sizes At lower than the prevailing mar- ket prices. FURNACE LINING PECKY CYPRESS In random widths and lengths. IS SOLD BY area ; Oarload lots shipped from mill, freight Plibrico is sold only in paid New York rate. steel containers of dis- $28.00 per thousand sa. ft. tinctive appearance as shown opposite. MOST PRACTICAL ; SHELF BRACKET <2) FIRE BRICK CO. 1134 CLAY ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Made for two 6-inch boards or two lines Warehouse stocks in principal cities. l-inch or 1%-inch pipe, of with and can be clam on 1- Laon 8 2-inch upright pipe columns. Mention The Review when you write. FLAT S 12x22x4 in. with galvanized straps at the ends, price 15c each. NON-KINK WOVEN HOSE Remnants, 12 ft. and led, 12 ft. This hose is cheap at twice the price. Hose Valve ch iba MIXTURE te Offers You an Opportunity . = for Immediate Economy Boiler furnace linings that are cracked and crumbling will waste their cost in coal many times over during the coming winter. Excess air, poor combustion, shutdowns and repairs are at once stopped, and stopped per- manently when you put in settings of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ More than 9000 plants have proved the saving, service and enduring econ- omy of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ ‘*Steel Mixture’”’ is fitted to the measurements of your boiler and set up in our shops, then taken down for shipment. Can be quickly and easily installed, as there are only a few parts to set in place according to our numbered instructions. Write at once for our Book of Dimensions — don’t de- lay! Time is money — BOILERS Will do more work than any other boiler of the same cise, made in all sizes to heat every size ape VALVES. OPITTIN Gs MefropplitanMaterjal@ write NOW. TO denne Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. McLeo d& Henry oe Company TROY, N. Y. NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT For building new greenhouses rebuilding or repairing old ones and systematizing faulty heatings our long experience in business will enable us to give best service at favor- able prices. Call for estimate. M. Winandy & Sons GREENHOUSE BUILDERS EST. 1871 6062 Ridge Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phone Sheldrake 3450 Union Grate A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal Write for catalogue and prices MARTIN GRATE CO.,*%:2ye395°** Mention The Review when you write. Pipe Fittings - Imico Boilers ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO. 1801-1825 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD ——————————_- CHICAGO Mention The Review when you write. ESTABLISHED 1857 i a AT LAST S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY ra Spita, Jest ¢ Briss Claes ara Manufacturers of a piece of old hose and the job : WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS Te Sin. TH ins $8.50 for Bein, FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING ‘ : Postage paid . iad A. M. BRISCOE 3517-3539 Shields Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. : CHARLES CITY, IOWA Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. 196 DECEMBER 7, 1922 and, if possible, it should be elevated several feet above the main flow pipe. With this arrangement, no air valves will be required. HEATING HOUSES AND HOTBEDS. We have mailed you a rough sketch of a small range. One house is 29x40 feet,. and the other house 9x45 feet. It is also planned to heat some hotbeds, which are from 200 to 300 feet in length. There are three feet of glass and three feet of wood in the side walls of the greenhouses. I wish to maintain 60 degrees in the houses during zero weather. I plan to allow the condensa- tion to escape at the end of the hotbeds, using %-inch pipe and no returns, Kindly give me a plan of the layout and the size that the chimney should be. F. W. O. B.—IIl. From the sketch it is learned that each of the greenhouses has about three feet of glass in each of the walls. There are five rows of hotbeds running paral- lel with the wide house and at right angles to the corridor. From this it is judged that the plan is to have a space of two or three feet between the rows of beds. It is best to have this space at least seven feet wide and possibly eight feet, to facilitate handling the sashes, and especially the soil for the hotbeds. To furnish heat for the two green- houses, run a 2%-ineh overhead main under the ridge of the corridor house to the south end and connect it with two coils, each containing three 14-inch return pipes under the side benches. Extend the 2%4-inch main into the wide house and supply two 1144-inch feed pipes to run to the east end of this house, where they should connect with twelve 14-inch returns. If there are four benches, there should be three returns under each bench, or there may be four returns under each of the outside benches and two under each of the others. ; For heating each of the hotbeds run a 1144-inch pipe on each wall. A _ boiler to heat the two greenhouses should have a rating of about 800 square feet of glass, and for 400 linear feet of hotbeds, nearly as much additional capacity will be needed in the boiler, if the hotbeds are to be operated in the coldest weather. If only to be used after March 1, the amount of steam required for the beds will not be so much. How- ever, since the drip water from the hot- bed coils will not be returned to the boiler, it is inadvisable to use anything less than a boiler with a rating of twenty-five horsepower. Mamaroneck, N. Y.—The range of the George E. Baldwin Co. was destroyed by fire November 29. The loss is esti- mated at $50,000, seeds valued at $30,000 being also destroyed. PIPE and FLUES ALL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with new threads and couplings, in ran- dom lengths or cut lengths. Also make a specialty of handling boiler flues for retubing boilers or for green- house piping. ll flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by machine. JOHN GROH ~- 1885 Clybourn Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. You Should Have a Standard Recording Thermometer J. K. Alexander, the dahlia Wie cur fect tate oe npet st I have seen for my busi- Records are as important in the growing business as in any other business. Pro ive grow- ers who spare no effort in raising highest grade stock use Stand- ard Recording Thermometers and know the great aid of keeping records of temperatures. Your equipment is far from complete if you have no Standard Record- ing Thermometer. The actuating element of the Standard Recording Thermome- ter is of lamina metal], which, besides being extremely sensitive to temperature changes, is prac- tically indestructible. Record charts are furnished either daily or weekly, and the whole mechanism is contained in an attractive metal case fitted with lock and key, which insures the record from being tam- Ppered with. The clock movement is of extremely high grade; everything about the instrument is u to the highest possible standard of manufacture. : STANDARD THERMOMETER CO. 65 Shirley Street 75-19 BOSTON, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. SYSTEM Morehead > >~BackteBeiier=— Better steam circulation is assured with the Morehead Back-to- Boiler System because it drains steam heated equipment of allcon- densation as soon as it forms and returns it direct to your boilers. Morehead Manufacturing Company Dept. M, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Better Steam Circulation Mention The Review when you write. “MUNSON’'S’ | GUARANTEED BOILER FLUES For retubing boilers. For Greenhouse Water Lines. The H. Munson Co. 938 W. North Ave. State 5463 CHICAGO’ Mention The Review when you write. PIPE—Second-Hand All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes . Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac to sketch. tion or money refunded Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co. 1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mention The Review when you write. SECOND-HAND PIPE tire satisfaction or RETESTED money refunded, Wrought Iron or Steel.” Straight lengths 16 ft. and over with new threads and couplings. Also Pipe and Boiler flues cut to sketch. Large stock always on hand for prompt shipment. Get our prices. Also new Pipe and Fittings. LINK PIPE AND SUPPLY CO. Perry and Foundry Sts. NEWARK, N. J. Mention The Review when you write. We guarantee en Make B baer! greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt, the elastic cement that never gets . cracks or peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather. $1.00 per gallon Metroppli€anMaterjal@ 1299-1323 Flashing Avenue. BROOKLYN, NEW YORE Mention The Review when you write. ——PIPE—— Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality with new threads and coupli 16-ft. lengt andup. Alsopipecut to sketch.” Ww e “ * ; entire satisfac or return money. ~~ ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS Pfaff & Kendall, peceay's. Newark, N. J. Mention The Review when you write. DECEMBER 7, 1922 ‘ The Florists’ Review 19 “N Pat your Handy Man to work building Ready-Set Concrete Benches At rock bottom cost with our molds and instructions. Every Grower Can Have Them We bave various plans to meet * every condition and purse. WRITE US YOUR NEEDS We will help you to get the most satisfactory bench known. Mead-Suydam Co. 342 Sixth Ave. NEWARK, N. J. FIRST COST THE LAST COST GREENHOUSE BUILDERS We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our estimate on your next house. Weeber & Race 1815 Johnson St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. We Know How A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right You can use the best material in the world, if your house is not put up right it will not last. Erection of greenhouses is our business. Glazing, painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and glazing of old houses. We Can Save You Money MIKE WINANDY, Jr., Scitaer"”* Phone Sheldrake 3214 6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. To stop that pipe leak per- manently— cheaply—use Emergency Pipe Clamps. M. B. Skinner Co. 558-562 Washington Boul., Chicago MARCH AUTOMATIC IRRIGATOR COMPANY Muskegon, Michigan ASK FOR OUR CATALOGUE HUUTUIUUUUUUUAUUUUUUTUUULT HUTT Constant Heat For Greenhouses Steady, uniform heat is vital to successful growing. This highly desirable, even temperature is easily maintained on vacuum systems with the help of Fisher Vacuum Pump Governor (Type 8) It preserves, positively accurate, any desired amount of vacuum. proper circulation of steam at all times. Insures This governor is today serving thousands of florists throughout the coun- try. It is especially recommended because of its sensitiveness in operation. Our book, ‘POWER PLANT SPECIALTIES,’’ is full of interesting in- formation. May we send you a copy ? THE FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY 540 Fisher Avenue Marshalltown, Iowa Agencies in all principal cities sen gee meen 7 say ons yor veneer ear e. ention The Review when you writ IILLUUUULUVLU NULL ULNA HULL FT] PECKY CYPRESS $25.00 PER THOUSAND SQUARE FEET IN CARLOAD LOTS, SUBJECT TO CHANGE. FREIGHT ALLOWED NEW YORK OR CHICAGO RATES Metropolitan MaterialG ATENTED 4 GREENHOUSES 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, New York Mention The Review when you write. 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. Drop Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber WRITE FOR PRICES Adam Schillo Lumber Co., "*?"ciicaco® °"°""* L. D. Phones Lincoln 0410 and 0411 It Lets the Florist Sleep You don’t have to sit up and watch a GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N. Y. Let us tell you what one will cost delivered at your Railroad Station. WRITE NOW 198 DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review Improved Challenge Swen — Y Bracket unassembled Split Tee unassembled; Challenge Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings It will be to your interest to secure our prices and John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. Corner North 15th and Penna. R. R. (oA Single Combination Shelf Bracket. Carry one 12-inch board or two pipes. az Side Board Tie Bracket Bench Bracket Fig. 24 Double Pipe Carrier Fig. 28 In ordering pipe carriers specify size of Multiple Pipe post as well as size of pipe to carry. Carrier catalogue before making a selection. Price, $7.50 MILWAUKEE, WIS. The Market. Trade all through the week prior to Thanksgiving was exceptionally good, and business for Thanksgiving exceeded that of last year. The call was princi- pally for pompons in all colors and me- dium-sized, single-stemmed chrysanthe- mums. The demand was not heavy for white stock, but all colored pompons and chrysanthemums cleared in good shape. Next to mums, the call was heavy for medium-priced Columbia and Premier roses. There was also a considerable demand for sweet peas, but the supply of these was unusually light. Carna- tions, in faney colored stock, moved well, but poorer grades had to be sacri- ficed at low prices. There was an abundance of stevia in the market, which found a ready sale. There was plenty of green material to meet the demand. Various Notes. The florists’ dance given at the Calu- met Club was a great success and was largely attended. There were about 200 members and friends of the trade pres- ent. The monthly meeting of the Milwau- kee Florists’ Club was held Tuesday, December 5, and the election of officers took place. There will, no doubt, be a large at- tendance from Milwaukee at the Chi- cago Florists’ Club’s meeting at the range of Poehlmann Bros. Co., at Mor- ton Grove. A fine and well appointed store, with a conservatory in connection, was opened Saturday, December 2, at Twenty-third street and Fond du Lac avenue, by Gustave Holtz & Son. This store is situated on one of the prin- cipal street car lines running through the northwestern part of the city, as well as on one of the main highway trunk lines. A splendid view of the store and the conservatory, which is filled with flowering plants, can readily be obtained by passers-by and the store is already attracting considerable at- tention in that neighborhood. The firm should do a splendid business in this locality. P, SEST QUALITY EXTRA HEAVY PROMPT SHIPMENT Greenhouse Glass SINGLE AND DOUBLE STRENGTH ABSOLUTELY THE BEST ON THE MARKET Write Us for Prices BAUR WINDOW GLASS a Ea Indiana Mention The Review when LOW _ PRICES GREENHOUSE GLASS PROMPT SHIPMENTS GOOD QUALITY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS WELL FLATTENED Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and Money We Solicit Florists’ Inquiries THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO Mention The Review when you write. DAYLITE GLASS CLEANER - QUICK - POWERFUL Will Not Injure Paint or Putty . ia man =s Leaves No Greasy Surface 25 gals.ormore, pergal. - $1.00 One gallon will clean 6 to 26 a ‘ - - 1.25 = Sian cael . re? 4 from 500 to 700 sa. ft. Jugs will be ch for at lowest mar- ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT ket price. F.O. B. Chicago. er write to ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO. . RAST Central 600” CHICAGO Mention The Review whee 7: you a write. GREENHOUSE GLASS Sharp, Partridge & Co. 2263 Lumber Street CHICAGO *‘DUROPLASTIC’’ ASBESTOS GLAZING CEMENT Water Proof - Weather Proof Drive easy and true, because beth 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 er or direct from us. - Write for samples and price. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 199 Selecting | EALIZING that your health is largely de- pendent on your eyesight, you spare no effort or expense in order to obtain the right glasses, ground from quality crystal. The welfare of your plants should have the same consideration. Greenhouse Glass is the medium through which they receive light and sunshine. If it is uneven or if it has blisters an uneven diet of sunlight, or sunburn is the result. If it is not clear and white there is' an insuffi- ciency of light on dark or cloudy days. American Greenhouse Glass is admittedly su- perior for Greenhouse Glazing. It has been ; used on the largest and leading greenhouses in “Masdevallia Veitchiana’’ the country and is specified by leading engi- . “ . A remarkably beautiful or- neers and greenhouse designers. chid dependent in high degree for growth on its shelter The elliptical mark on every box of the under greenhouse glass of : : : E highest quality. genuine is put there for your guidance. It is 1 ae a t was first imported from an assurance of the best for greenhouse re- Bolivia, its habitat, in 1846, quirements. and has been extensively hybridized. AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS CO. GENERAL OFFICES: PITTSBURGH, PA. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 200 DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review HONORING MARDI GRAS. In the sunny south Mardi Gras an- nually calls forth a general celebration and the progressive business men put forth their best efforts to produce fea- tures that will open the public eye. At Raleigh, N. C., the J. J. Fallon Co. is ranked among the leaders in such ac- tivities. This year in that city, for instance, there was a parade and not only did the firm enter one of the most remarkable floats, but, to do further honor to Mardi Gr ras, gave a first-class flower show at the store. The judges at the end of the parade had a difficult time in not giving the Fallon float first place. On a large truck, skillfully decorated, there was a miniature greenhouse, standing amid a bewildering display of seasonable posies and vines. Within the green- house were many plants and flowers, such as mums, lilies and roses, which showed through the glass. Great vases of tall mums adorned the corners of the float and souvenir pink roses were dis- tributed to the crowds that were thronged along the way. The show at the store attracted great crowds, and a representative of a local paper, who visited the display, had the following to say about it: ‘““The flower show was inviting at night, with a especially spotlight playing on the window display. Ex- quisite Golden Ophelia roses, orchids and lilies of the valley in a slender silver vase formed a centerpiece against a background of gorgeous chrysanthe- mums of golden tints. ‘*Delicate orchids in silver vases har- monized beautifully with deeper tints of purple in the velvet draperies. Sing- ing happily among the flowers was a yellow canary in his cage. ‘‘Taking the prize in admiration among those who visited the show were the Yellow Turner and White Turner chrysanthemums. Displayed in _ tall wicker baskets, the chrysanthemums made a bewildering display against a background of palms. There was the deeper gold of the Marigold, the white of the shaggy Silver Wedding, October Frost and Chrysolora.’’ Denver, Colo.—Charles France has placed his second order this year with the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chi- cago, for a steel-frame greenhouse, 36x 117 feet. This is the third order Mr. Frane has placed with the above-men- tioned firm. Toughkenamon, Pa.—J. H. Thompson & Son have signed a contract with Mr. Andrews, of the New York sales office of the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., Chieago, for two steel-frame green- houses, one of which will be 36x500 feet and the other 38x500 feet. The Pfaltzeraff Pottery Florists’ Pots YORK, PA. RED FLOWER POTS 6, 7, 8‘inches. WHITE CLAY JARDINIERES 8% inches. PLAIN AND FANCY, JOHNSON & CO., Mt. Gilead, Ohio Miller’s No-fold Dirt Bands Now is a good time to consider this offer of dirt Bands; they are used and recommended by large growers, as the best and cheapest on the market. Number One - Two Three Five Size In Carton Carton Cartons Cartons Cartons 2-in...... 5,000 $6.00 $12.00 $16.00 $26.00 | 2Y%-in. ... 5,000 7.00 14.00 20.00 30.00 Cot ae 3,000 6.00 10.00 15.00 24.00 4-in. ..... 2,000 5.50 10.00 14.50 21.00 _ (In ordering please state size desired.) 250—3x3x3 Bands, postpaid in U. S., for $1.00 SPECIAL OFFER—We will PREPAY FREIGHT CHARGES on orders calling for 2 or more cartons of any of the above sizes, if you are within the fifth zone or 1000 miles of Philadelphia. Terms are cash with order. Note: Figure it out what you can save by ordering now. Write for sample, stating size and quantity desired. Co. Address: MODERN MFG. 543 N. Lawrence St., P. O. Box 2854, PHILADELPHIA, PA. THE ELVERSON POT It is a dollar 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 Brighton, Pa. COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY we RED POTS Ware i Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformly Bird Baths, Etc. Burned — Carefully Packed, THE ZANE POTTERY CO., 20 FittraveSNew vor S0. Zanesville, Ohie 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 REMEMBER that we solved the 1ONIA POTTERY | CO., 1ONIA, MICH. breakage problem years ago ARE RECOGNIZED EVERY- KAHLER REAL RED POTS a umamm om Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. Made of high-grade material by skilled workmen bi a modern plant. Write for prices and sample KAHLER POTTERY CO. - LOUISVILLE, NEB. THE HARRIS 205 Richdale Ave., 2171 Flushing Ave., READY-TO-USE Cambridge, Mass. Maspeth, L. I., N. ¥. LOCKED PLANT BAND ESTAB. 1765 4 INCORP. 1904 Samples upen request A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO., THE 101 E. PINE ST., SLEEPY EYE, MINN. Extra Quality Pots Florists who want superior quality RED POTS, place their orders with us. Wire or telephone your rush orders at our expense, Missouri Pottery Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Established 37 Years World’s Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of FLOWER POTS A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. DascEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review Ghe ORIGINAL STANDARD. Made of STRONG the LARGEST ROWERS Pot Makers for more than a CENTURY GheWHILLDIN POITERY COMPANY Office and Factory Warehouse 7th.& Wharton Sts. Jackson Ave.& PearsonSt. Philadelphia Long Island City, NY. Mention The Keview when you write. 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. STLouls "Orreny 5 met C8 . Mention The Review when you 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 lowa Ave. ST. Louis, MO, GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO. Successors to GEO. KELLER & SON Manufacturers of PRED POTS Before buying write for prices 2614-2622 Herndon Street Near Wrightwood Avenue CHICAGO, _— ee CHICAGO, ILL... NEPON PONSET Pets FLOW UR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer helpful assistance to those who want to build. Put Your Greenhouse Problems Up to Us. We go anywhere in the United States to submit plans and prices. MetropolitanMaterial@ FREENHOUSES 1299-1323 FLUSHING AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. 5 [TJAINIDJAJRADAP AO\T |S) AZALEA OR % POTS, BULB OR }{ POTS, FERN PANS, SAUCERS, ETC. THE KELLER POTTERY CO., 213-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA. Mention The Review when you write. RIENCE IN MAKING FLORISTS’ POTS RIENCE IN MAKING The YORK, Pa., PLANT has for more than one whole generation shown the way in making the best RED POTS that can be produced. STRONG, POROUS, UNIFORM, absolutely the best and cost no more. THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY Executive Ores Ninth Floor. Marbridge Building NEW YORK CITY Branch Office: Bulletin Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. For Price List of the Famous Balsley ahaa? whet ca SYRACUSE Standard Red Pots STRONG—LIGHT—POROUS Write for Catalogue and Prices SYRACUSE POTTERY SYRACUSE, N. Y. Northwestern Pottery Co. 5220 Norwood Park Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Palisade 1742-1743 RED STANDARD POTS SEED PANS AND AZALEA POTS LOUISVILLE POTTERY CO. pots pots ice . og in —_ per oo pra in — a ee -iM...... . AN... 12.25 1 1 -in......1500 11.82 5 -in .... 320 12-30 Louisville,Ky. “IN... 1500 13.39 6 -im..... 144 8.17 r 239-in...... 1500 §=15.75 7 -im..... 120 «11.84 Manufacturers since 1875 of Decin:. coves. 74 Ler} 8 4 60 8.19 -in...... ei -in, 0.08 . 9 tn, 600 10.60 Ere 3.61 Red Florists’ Pots 10 Milas 1 ns and Azalea pots, same price as pots. 10% of for cash with order. Address HILFINGER BROS. Pottery: FORT EDWARD, N. Y. Azalea and Bulb Pans ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER 202 DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review Greenhouse Material of the genuine old approved Louisiana Red Cypress — properly designed and carefully manufactured — Our LEAK-PROOF gutter, patented Oct. 30, 1917, proves to be a continued success and we feel justified in pronouncing it the best gutter of any in the market Ickes-Braun Mill Co., GREENHOUSE MATERIAL _ :: 2320-2342 Wabansia Ave., (Near Western and North Aves.) Chicago, iil. GREENHOUSE HARDWARE ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Market. Following two weeks of quiet busi- ness, the week of November 26 opened with considerable activity. Throughout the days just previous to Thanksgiving day, the stores and greenhouses were all exceedingly busy. Stock was in excel- lent condition, and most of the growers cut everything available and_ the greater part of it was disposed of at holiday prices, which compared favor- ably with those of a year ago. Chrysanthemums were the popular flowers, and it is somewhat strange that the biggest demand was for the higher- priced stock. White and Yellow Turner, Whittier, Bonnaffon, Chieftain and Golden Chadwick were the leaders. Pompons were plentiful and were in big assortment. Carnations were in fair cut, the better grades bringing $10 per hundred, while others could be _ pur- chased at $6 to $8 per hundred. Vio- lets were in good supply, with an im- provement in quality. Orchids were much in demand, as also were cypripe- diums. Gardenias and valley are in fair supply and meet all demands. The supply of roses for the holiday was large and of big variety. Excel- lent Pilgrim, Columbia and Butterfly were seen and quickly disposed of. Short-stemmed stock came in useful for funeral work. Greens of all kinds are plentiful. Christmas greens have arrived, and the laurel roping is of splendid quality. Strawflowers are much in demand again this season, and are bringing good prices for first-class stock. Various Notes. Hugo Teute had a splendid Thanks- giving trade. The greater part of his mum stock was cleaned up, and there was a heavy demand for his begonias and cyclamens. He has just purchased a new Reo delivery truck, with a body of great capacity. The window of J. B. Keller Sons was WHEN building new houses or repairing the old ones it will pay you to write us and get our Eight-Page Descriptive Circular. We manufacture Advance Sash Operating Devices and a complete line of Greenhouse Fittings. Illustrations, descriptions and net prices in each circular. Advance stands for Quality and Service. ADVANCE CO., RICHMOND, IND. DREER’S “RIVERTON SPECIAL” PLANT TUBS Each Doz. 100 No. Diam. Each Doz. 100 $3.55 $40.40 yy 00 50 12 in. $1.05 $12.00 $95.50 2.60 29.75 235.00 60 10 in, -70 8.25 65.00 1.85 21.00 167.00 70 8 in. 5A 6.15 51.00 1.50 17.25 136.00 The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us and is the best ever introdu The renga lightest and cheapest. Painted green bound with electric- weltleg hoops. The four largest sizes are equipped with drop handles. HENRY A. DREER Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Supplies 714-16 Chestnrtt St., Phila. 1 No loss if you mend your split carnations with SPLIT CARNATIONS Easily and Quickly Mended . ® SUPERIOR PILLSBURY’S CARNATION STAPLES CARNATION 35c per 1000 STAPLES 85c per 1000; 3000 | for $1.00, postpaid. 3000 for $1.00, postpaid I. L. PILLSBURY, Florist GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Mr. Grower You will find “WIRE TIE” far superior to cord when tying any plant to a stake. Let me 12 Pynchon St. BEFORE Springfield, Mass. BLAKE’S LEVER CLIP for Roses, Carnations, etc.; fas- ten Stakes, Cross Wires, e ete. They never slip, and are a great saving of both time and money. prove it by sending you a. Scveevestes $1.75 per 1000 samples. = SW [ $B | DAN asssesecesecceecess -60 per 1000 10,000 Or More........- 1.40 per 1000 $2.00 per 1000 Ties, from your dealer or direct. WM. F. BUSCHARDT 6 E. Woodland Ave., ARLINGTON, MD. F. 0. B. Rochester Samples Free. B.S. BLAKE & SON 8 Melrose St., Rochester, N. V. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review EAR DE ERE Dit BE Greetings O all mankind, our heartiest wishes for a Merry Xmas anda Happy and Prosperous New Year. To our patrons and friends, we ex- tend our sincere thanks for their co-operation, in having made the year of 1922 the best and biggest year in the entire history of this organization. May 1923 be equally as good for you. MetrogolitanMatcrialG NTED 7 GREENHOUSES . 1299-1323 Flushing Avenue, BROOKLYN, NEW YORK If YOU Intend to Build and Want Good Greenhouse Construction Material Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are looking for. Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive. They can be built at moderate cost. Washington Red Cedar Hotbed Sash A. DIETSCH CO. 2640 Sheffield Ave. Dept. “B” CHICAGO, ILL. Our Estimate Will Interest You Louisiana Red Cypress __ Greenhouse Materials D5CEMBER 7, 1922 by using Kuhls’ Elastic Glazing Composition It is light gray in color and the only glazing material that can be applied with the hands the same as putty, and will not stick. It retains its elasticity indefinitely and prevents breakage of glass. Withstands heat, cold and dampness and will adhere to wood, iron, stone, etc. Beds perfectly and lasts as long as the glass lasts. If the glass breaks, Elastic Glazing Composition can be cut out without injury to the wood, as it remains flexible. Kuhls’ Elastic Glazing Composition is used by: JOSEPH HEACOCK CO. & oe PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO. ROWAYTON GREENHOUSES Roelofs, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. - Rowayton, Conn. Send for booklet with prices and name of nearest agent H. B. FRED. KUHLS, ¢sth st. ana sra ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. resplendent in the display of fruit and flowers for Thanksgiving. Gold and bronze cloth was used, and the com- bination was excellent. Miss Catherine Stevens, of the office force of George B. Hart, is baek again at her desk after a two weeks’ illness, at her home in Seneca Falls, N. Y. Small novelty centerpieces of fruit and flowers were seen at the store of Alberts the Florist last week. SI —_—_ > SSS SH aa EE ——I LL _—_SaI)]IiL—— iL) )— SE — I —— SS — — SS —=—S= >= 206 The Florists’ Review Decemaen 7, 1922 A. Newell’s shop, has gone to Coffey- ville, Kan., to enter the employ of W. G. Copeland. Adolph Mohr has an unusually fine lot of begonias and other plants for Christ- mas. His Thanksgiving stock was sold ; f out. 2 q William Trillow now represents the ] A. L. Randall Co. in this territory, with headquarters at Kansas City. He suc- ceeds W. L. McKeown, who is now trav- eling through the south for the A. L. eT * Randall Co. ; . < Cc Mrs. O. E. Tilford and daughter, is é 3 Osawatomie, Kan.; Mrs. B. Burr Hul- Ny sizer, Cameron, Mo.; Leonard Coen, Lexington, Mo., and Ralph Ward, Law- rence, Kan., were recent visitors. Howe & Renick have about 3,000 mums to cut before their crop is done. Their range at Leeds, Mo., has produced a good supply of stock this fall. The W. A. Miller Floral Co. has had a good run of wedding orders since open- ing. Monday, November 27, Mr. Miller had the decorations and bridal work for the Kramer-Light wedding. Each of the five bridesmaids carried a bouquet of different colored chrysanthemums. J. E. Murray & Co. had a good Thanksgiving business. Orders were smaller, but there were more of them than a year ago. The Chandler Landscape & Floral Co. has a new Dodge delivery truck. C. A. Chandler has a new Dodge touring car. Augusta Oberg, 6-year-old daughter of Walter Oberg, who, with her mother, is visiting in California, has appeared in several concerts and entertainments in Los Angeles. She has also sung for radio concerts. Her picture and a write-up appeared in a recent issue of the Los Angeles Times. J. E. K. Independence, Mo., is to have more greenhouses by the American {reen- house Mfg. Co. John Stevens gives the company a fourth order—one standard steel-frame house, about 39x300, com- plete with all material, labor and heat- ing. R. W. Betts is going to build two pipe-frame houses, one 32x142, and one 32x167; the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. will furnish the material. W. S. Dolan, of the Kansas City sales office of the company, certainly had a full order book last week. Charles Laundy has placed an order with the American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. for two pipe-frame houses, each 25x100. 10-lb. tins $8.50 2%-lb. ‘° 2.50 1-1b. 1.25 HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO. Elk Park, N. C.—J. H. Perkins has 3961 Park Avenue, St. Louis, Mo opened an evergreen business here. Pe oe ors, ARLANITE— A Putty Color Glazing Compound THE GARLAND CO. $180 Attachments CLEVELAND, O. Instantly Interchangeable : A tractor wheel hoe that does the work Glazing Compound better and at one-fourth the cost. Endorsed _ by leadi vers. ER MA NI TE ce Write for particulars. GILSON MFG. CO., 204 Park St., Port Washington, Wis. > S IS TRACTOR , WERANDD PULVERIZED Sheep Manure A Black 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 Always mention The Review ; Always mention The Review ; when writing advertisers. : when writing advertisers. DECEMBER 7, 1922 207 <= a LT ul Ue $$$ Ney SE LT PNT a DNVoLo wv 5 rey . 7Ne, tow < h gey! x o 7 yer ; oR r Wy > = SS YP vent ‘ om De lat = Dy, 5 '9 A = NSENORA LEIS SLUNG INN COTON/SeOS aL C SOIONNGORIO VO) Oey p =! 4 cs Rat A Tay: 3 Os ag Co % os G S% & CIB AEROS AECOELED SES KGEVOSGODISO5 SOF QIOD OY BD: {) a) SO lis L a \>) ACE ~ 2) vt Si a ss XT S ik m7 Uaonets 8 ny reel yess alll Now Is The Time To Act , ~ | = mR Wr Re Every indication points to higher prices for 1923, 5) ‘= and our advice is to get your estimates early on your = =: possible requirements in the building line for the coming i= i season. {2 == OUR NEW FACTORY is hungry for orders. We ate ©) have not pushed for new business during 1922 on ac- iS i= count of our old plant having been destroyed by fire. =i Ri —but now 4 [ WE NEED YOUR BUSINESS z2 a tL YOU NEED OUR MATERIAL [82 125) Ee | ; = =e because of its superior quality and workmanship. ae eriiisl! Sor ” 2. LD. Let us hear from you. It will pay you, and pay us, and any deal that pays both parties is a good one. Try us. You will not be sorry. oo ! UTS iavsallll Nu il F ‘« PA oo Wyn poor ull wall HY h §| THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG.CO. |Z 4 1 All g m1 FOREST PARK, ILLINOIS “A SUBURB OF CHICAGO” Chicago Telephone, Austin 8164 J Long Distance and Suburban Telephone, Forest Park 1418 om Gil Wy sleet) peesti Diy a Ceed, QOL OAC ATA CES EOD NGS HIS OS, WOT ENSHAO 208 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 ABELIAS ABELIA GRANDIFLORA. Field-grown, well branched. Per10 Per100 Per 1000 2 to 8 ft......00006 $4.00 00 esos 18 to 24 ins.........+. 2.50 20.00 $150. 12 to 18 ins........... 2.00 15.00 100, THOMASVILLE NURSERIES, Thomasville, Ga. Abelia cy ye eagie ne finest that can be grown, 12 to 18 ins., sea per 100; 18 to 24 ins., $25.00 per 100; 2 to 8 ft., $85.00 per 100. Special prices on large quantities. Ivy Cottage Gardens, Thomasville, Ga. Abelia Grandifiora, a beautiful flowering and evergreen shrub, 2%-in. for lining out, 75¢ per dos., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. aCALYPHAS Acalyphas Triumphans, Marginata, Sanderii and Tricolor, 2%-in., 75¢ per doz., $5.00 per.100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Acalypha Tricolor, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co. .+» Springfield, O. ACHIMENES | Achimenes, Sutton’s large flowering hybrids; beautiful summer pot plant; strong bulbs, $8.00 per 100. J. B. Masson, Bethel, Kan. AD'ANTUMS : Adiantums: Write us for prices on Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%-in., 4-in. and 5-in., also on California, strong 5-in. and on big clumps of Croweanum and Hybridum. 8S. 8S. Sidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Adiantum Cuneatum, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 50c. Adiantum Gloriosum, 4-in., 50c. Adiantum Tenerum, 4-in., 50c. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, AGERATUMS Ageratums, Gurney, Blue Star, Frazerii, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. Cash. yer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. ALTERNANTHERAS Alternantheras, 2 kinds, red and yellow; rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Mich. : ALYSSUM Alyssum Double Giant, strong 21,-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000 J. C. Sehmidt, Bristol, Pa. AMARYLLIS Amaryllis Equestris, fine salmon-scarlet; makes fine pot plants; profitable for cutting, as it blooms freely; keeps extra well and easy to grow; makes something new when flowers are scarce; blooming from January to spring, and above all, people like them for cut flowers; 4-in. plants will make blooming plants this season and 2%-in. will make blooming size with one season's growing. All plants from pots, 5-in. extra large, 60c each; 5-in. regular size, $4.80 per doz.; ts, $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per 100; 2%4-in, pots, 8.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell, Detavan, Ill. _ AMARYLLIS VITTATA HYBRIDS. Fine strain for forcing. I grow these in the full sun, which insures better blooming qualities than lath-house-grown bulbs. Blooming bulbs only at $30.00, $40.00 and $50.00 per 100; according to sizes. 25 at 100 rate, OTTO FEHRLIN, Bulb Specialist, Citronelle, Ala. AMPELOPSIS AMPELOPSIS VBITOHII. Boston Ivy. A large stock of 2 and 3-year, well-grown lants: 3-year, XX strong, selected, 2% to 4 ft., $15.00 per 100; 2-year, XX No. 1, 2 to 8 ft., 8.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 2-year, good, 18 to 24 ins., $5. 00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000, by express. 8-year, XX, $3.00 per doz.; 2-year, 2 to 3 ft., 2.50 per doz.; 2-year, 18 to 24 ins., "33. 00 per 50, 6.00 per 100, by parcel Satisfaction guaranteed. _CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII. Strong 2-year field-grown plants, 100. For large quantities, prices. GEORGE MARTIN, Box 154, post. $8.00 per send for special NURSERYMAN, Painesville, 0. ANTHERICUMS Lr eeter Picturatum, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Rates for advertising in this department 18 cents a line net per insertion Minimum advertisement, 2 lines ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Out of 2%4-in. pots, extra heavy, 5e¢ each. No packing charge. Cash, please. BARKHAM BROS., Mt. Morris, Mich. ASPARAGUS, SPECIAL PRICE- You will need these plants for making up Christmas baskets; heavy, mye Sprengeri, 2-in., per 100. 2-in. heavy, bushy Plumosus, $4.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. This is not a surplus lot, but a large amount grown for the wholesale trade. No packing charge. Cash. Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, O. roe saragus Spre rengeri, | ‘fme seedlings, $1.00 per $7.50 per 1 Asparagus Plumosus seed- itene. $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Sprengeri and Plumosus, fine 2%-in., $5. aren 100, ‘coe per 1000; 8-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per Plumosus, strong transplanted, ready for 8-in., $4.00 per 100, 0.00 per 1 8 rengeri, strong op nee ta ready for 8-in., 00 per 100, $20 per 1000. 8. 8. Skidels y & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ASPARAGUS. Asparagus Plumosus Nanus: New Crop. 1, BOONE: ae iescwiecicccncsecesccessc® Me 10,000 seeds .........2.. etececeeseess. 20, seeds tie-in '8.0'8 - 190. Asparagus Sprengeri: New Crop. 1,000 seeds ....... cece ceccececcceseeeQ LV 10,000 | scosceccse. At F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSDS. Good, heavy plants. Pe 100 Per ip Sprengeri, 00 $45.00 Sprengeri, 30.00 Plumosus, 5.00 These are special prices while ‘the plants last. Cash with order. BAUSCHER BROS., 20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. WELL GROWN AND ROOTED PLANTS, 2%- IN. POTS, $5.00 PER 100, $40.00 PER 1000; 600 AT 1000 RATE. PACKING FREE. ST. LOUIS WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER CO., 1406-08 PINE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Extra strong transplanted, ready for 3-in. pots. packed in damp moss, no soil on which to pay ex- press, $3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; strong 2%4- in., $5.00 per 100, 840.00 per 1000; 3-in., $7. 50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Defiance, O. ~ Anthericums, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Onsh. William J. Beck, New Oastle, Pa. Cyclamen Specialist, Asparagus Sprengeri. heavy 3-in., $4.00 "per 00. O. O. Schrock, E. 3rd St., Ligonier, Ind. Department SEASONABLE STOCK. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, ar ud 1000; 3-in. ~ Painesville, O. ' ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Extra heavy. BR otins suoaunte repens senndvsedeie® 6.00 per 100 4-IM. .ceeesee eeeeeee 12.00 per 100 F. 0. b "Sawtelle, California. Packi ng at cost. WALTER ARMACOST ‘& CO., Sawtelle, Calif. PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Plumosus and Sprengeri, extra strong 2%4-in.. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Sprengeri, strong 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100; ROMAN J. IRWIN, 4-in.° pots, $15.00 per 100. 43 West 18th St., New York, N. Y. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI, Strong, healthy plants, 3%-in., Te each. Orders packed at once. Packing free. DAVIS FLORAL CO., Davenport, Ta. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Good, strong 4-in. pot plants ready for 5-in. and 6-in, pots, 10c each, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash with order. F. H. REESE, 406 N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, O. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, field-grown, ready for 4-in. and 5-in., 00 per 100; 500 good, strong 4-in. ready for 5 and 6-in., $7. 00 per 100; seedlings, $7.00 per 1000. Cash. H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, O. eer 00. as0 bo" pe Ly A ~in. ready for 8-in., .00 pe 4-in. t-grown, 8.00 per 100: pe oll ready for 5-in. pots, 12.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI. Sprengeri, 3-in.....$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000 Plumosus, 214-in.. a 5.50 Coed 100, 50.00 per 1000 Plumosus, 4-in..... 4.00 p r 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Good, strong plants. 100 5-in. pots, 18c each. Cash, please. H. G. NORTON, PERRY, 0. "Asparagus, Plumosus and “Sprengeri, 2u,- -in., $5.00; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 15c. Sprengeri seed- lings, $1.00 ‘per 100, $8. 00 per 1000. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. ASPARAGUS, PLANTS AND SEEDS. Plumosus, 2%-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c; strong 4-in., 15c. Plumosus, plump ‘seeds, $2.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-in., $8.00 and $10.00 per 100; Asparagus Sprengeri, nice, trans- planted plants, $2.50 per 100 August Wien, Beaverton, Ore. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 1%-in., ready for shift, $4.00 per 100, .00 per 1000. Cash. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0O. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong seedings, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Asparagus Plumosus seed- lings, 25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Extra strong, transplanted, bench-grown; good as 214-in., $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Cash. H. M. BUCKLEY, R. R. 6, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Asparagus; Sprengeri, 2%4-in., $3.00; extra strong 2%-in., $3.50; 4-in., $12.00 per 100; Plumosus, 2 and 2%4- in., $4.00 per 100. - ex. Goree Greenhouses, Paris, See our Plumosus seed ad under Seeds. Sevin- meet Co., 512 Washington St., San Francisco, al, Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 8-in., $7.00 per 100, .00 per 1000. Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100 $37.80 per 1000; 3i4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 2h: in., ag 00 per 100. rene cocues 5 per cent. . FREY, FLORIST, LINCOLN, NEB. eae Plumosus, $5.00 per 100. Cash. Marion Enochs, Florist, Bicknell, Ind. Asparagus Plumosus, fine 3-in., $6.00 per 100. extra fine, 2%4-in., Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-in., 8c each; 4-in., 10c each. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo, DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 209 ASPARAGUS, PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGERI. Fine 3-in., $7.00 per 100. L. G. BARBIER, DUNKIRK, IND. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong plants, 2-in., 4c; 3-in., 6c; 4-in/, 10c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Asparagus Sprengeri, 3800 extra fine 2%-in., 00 per 100. Cash with order. . J. Pass, North Platte, Neb. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., $5.00; 8-in. $10.00; 4-in., $15.00 per : : James D. Hooper, 140 Roane ‘Sst., Richmond, Va. Asparagus Sprengert, large, transplanted plants, ready for 2%4-in., $1.50 per 100, postpaid, $12.00 per 1000. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. ¥. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 38-in., sc each. Mount Pleasant Greenhouses, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Asparagus Sprengeri, 5000 strong 8-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Il. Asparagus Sprengeri, young, well established, strong, atosk, in., $15.00 per he H. Weber & Sons Co., Oakland, Md. Tagarasi $20.00 p Frank Dechslin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%4-in. pots, $3.50 per 100. Cash, please. J. J. Clayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 2%-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, VA. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $3.50 per 100; 8-in., $7.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, —— Asparagus Sprengeri, pot-bound stock, 2%-in., 4c; 3-in., 6c. each. Odor Greenhouses, Tota, Kan. ~ Asparagus Blomoenes 2u4-in., 4%e; Sprengeri, 38%c. . J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. Asparagus, Biummocins 3-in., 8c; Sprengeri, 3-in., 6c. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O. Asparagus Sprengeri, good 2-in., 3%4c each. Cash, Burton B. Crane, Kansas City, Kan. Asparagus Plumosus, 24-in., $4.00 per 100. The East Lawn Gardens, Urbana, O. Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong 3- in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa. Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-in., $6.00 2 00. BE. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. 2%-in. ready for a OP case int extra strong 4%-in., Asparagus Sprengeri NOTICE! To be sure of at- tention for the issue dated Thursday, in- structions for Classified Ads must reach The Review on or before the preceding MONDAY BEGONIA MELIOR. The best of all for Christmas. Have them shipped now while the weather is favorable. 8-in., from ba cuttings etre eee’ . -$30.00 per 100 TAR. vi cde aeee es Rarer seen $2.00 and $3.00 each These “will ‘be fine for baskets: Strong 5-in., from leaf...... $1.00 and $1.50 each Strong 6-in., from leaf....... 1.50 and 2.00 each Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE. 0. $3.00 per 100. Guy Kilmer, Johnston, N. Y. iseenco eimewes 500 extra nice 2-in., $3.00 per 100. . O. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. Asparagus oo strong 2-in., 8c. Cash. John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky. AZALEAS AZALEAS, Azalea Indica, on own roots, grown from our restricted propagating stock; 2 and 3-year-old plants, nicely budded. Varieties: Van der Cruyssen, Simon Mardner, Mme. Petrick, Vervaeneana, General Lehman, Blushing Bride, Hinodigiri, Schultheis Pink. Se- lection of quantity of each variety must be left to us, as stock is limited. Per doz. Per 100 In 314-in. potS............0008. $ 5.00 $ 45.00 In 4-in. pots.........0.05 seeeee 8.00 60.00 In 4%4-in. Pots.......ss0seee02. 10,00 75.00 In 5-in. pots............ eeeeeee 15.00 100.00 Cash, please. Add 5 per cent of amoynt of order for cases and packing. ANTON SCHULTHEIS, College Point, N. Y. AZALEA INDICA, EVERGREEN. Single white and pink varieties. 2-year plants, 40c; 1-year plants; 20c; rooted cuttings, 5c. Thrifty stock grown under ideal conditions. THOMASVILLE NURSERIES, Thomasville, Ga. AZALEA PONTICA, BLUE Well budded specimens, from 7-in. and 8-in. pots, crown grt aadont a in. to 24-in., $24.00, $30.00 and $36.00 ANTON SCHULTH 18, ‘COLLEGE POINT, N. Y. BEGONIAS BEGONIA CHATELAINE SUPREME. Do not overlook it; far superior to the old variety, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Write for complete descriptive circular. Begonias, Melior, fine 2-in. plants from top cut- tings, $17.50 per 100, $160.00 per 1000. Chate- laine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Rex Begonias in assortment, strong 214-in., $12.50 per 100. S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. BEGONIA LUMINOSA, RED; PRIMA DONNA, BRIGHT PINK. Yon can make aren. money on these: Out of 4-Im.... cece ce eeee ++ -$25.00 per 100 Out of 5-im.........eeeee . 2222"50.00 per 100 The above prices incinde™ careful packing. Cash with order. R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINB, oO. BEGONIA GLOIRE DE LORRAINE! Fine. big. bushy plants, grown from leaf, never divided, in bloom ready for Christmas, 6-in., $1.25 each. CINCINNATI AND MELIOR, 5-in., $1.00. LUMINOSA. These are all red flowered, from our own selected seed, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. No packing charge Cc. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, oO. BEGONIAS, IN BLOOM. Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $7 00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 3-in., $10.00 ‘per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 4-in., eng per 100, $175.00 per 1000 and 5-in., $25. 60 p 100. BEGONIA GLORY OF ROSEMONT. A red sport of Chatelaine, larger bloom and better grower than Patten, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.50 pny 100, $110.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20. i) per 100, $180.00 ger 1000. ROSEMONT GARDEN 116 Dexter Ave., Montgomery, Ala. BEGONIAS.. oe as NEW CASTLE, 4-IN.......20c EACH M. PATTEN, 4-IN....... ++--20e BACH CORALLINA DE LUCERNE, 4IN.....20c BACH PRIMA DONNA, 4-IN........s+sss000- 18¢ BACH ALL OF THE ABOVE PLANTS GOOD, tapes STOCK, READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALES R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY. BEGONIAS, STRONG PLANTS, READY NOW. Per 100 Per 1000 Chatelaine, 2144,-in. pots.........$ 7.00 $65.00 Mrs. Patten, 24 -in. pots........ 8.00 75.00 Mrs. Patten, strong 8-in. pots... 15.00 —...... Luminosa, strong 3-in. pots, fine for Christmas sales........... 15.00 Saeee Pride of Newcastle, 21%4-in. pots. 8.00 75.00 ROMAN xe IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. 20,000 EXTRA FINE BEGONIAS. In assortment. Gracilis, Rosea, Luminosa, Prima Donna, fine, stocky plants, grown from seed, better than cuttings, strong 2-in., 6c; strong 3-in., 10c. WOERZ BROS., ARDMORE, OKLA. BEGONIAS, GOOD STOCK. Luminosa, Prima Donna, 3-in., $8.00 and $10.00 per 100; Begonias mixed, Luminosa and Prima Donna, good 2%-in., 5ce each. Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, extra good bloom and bud, for Christmas, 4-in., $25.00 ts $35.00 per 100. JOSEPH AUSTIN, 835th and Park Ave., Kansas City, Mo. A FEW HUNDRED. Begonia Glory of Cincinnati, special price; 4-in., $40.00 per 100. Begonia Melior, 4-in., $50.00 per 100, for immediate sale only. J. A. PETERSON & SON, Westwood, Cincinnati, 0. Begonias, 250 Corallina de Lucerne, Argenteo- Guttata, Rubra, etc., mixed 3-in., 10c; 30 Ar- genteo-Guttata, 4-in., 15c. Rex, fine assortment, 150 2%-in., 10c; 140 fine 3-in., 15c; 50 4-in., 20c. These prices aye for immediate sales, Wm. E. Stevens, Florist, Crumpton, Md. Begonias, Cincinnati, in 6-in. pots, $2.00 each. Lorraine, 5-in., $1.00 and $1.25 each; 6-in., $1.50 and $2.00 each. Mrs. Patten, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Pride of New- castle, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Pekin Floral Co., Wholesale Growers, Pekin, Ill. BEGONIA CHATELAINB. 4-in., 25¢ each. Guaranteed cyt i. Cash less 5 FAIRVIEW GR ENHOUSES, Milton, Pa. Begonias, assorted blooming varieties, 2-in. small leaf type, $5.00 per 100; large leaf, $6.00 per 100; Luminosa, may 00 red with a few pink and white; nice 3-in per 100; Corallina de Lucerne, 2%-in., si0%6 per 100; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. BEGONIAS, FINHB ASSORTMENT. Chatelaine, strong 3-in. .........$10.00 per 100 Rex Begonias, strong 4-in., fine assortment Bi 00 per 100 Packing charges 5 png Cc. H. FRBY, FLORIST, INCOLN, NEB. BEGONIA, GOOD STOCK. Chatelaine, Newcastle and Luminosa, 2%-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c. Newcastle on, 25c; 5-in., 50c; Luminosa, fine plants, 5-in., GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL, Begonias: Chatelaine, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of New- castle, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. <. J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North Adams, ass. Begonias: Sure to please; minosa, extra good, bushy 38-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash. R. S. Brown & Son, 1317 Wabash Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 2-in., $10.00 per 100. Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 3-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. Begonias, Marguerite, Rubra, Mme. de Les- seps, Thurstonii and a ei Guttata, 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 1 Oak Grove Gresshouss; Tuskegee, Ala. Begonias, Mrs. M. A. Patten and Chatelaine, fine, large stock ready to shift, 2-in. and 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100, 300 for "$10.00. ce oherahe B pan packed right; Lu- Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y. Begonia Pride of Newcastle, good, strong stock, from originator, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Wm. J. Beck, 15 8S. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. Begonias, Melior and Glory of Cincinnati, fine 5-in., in bloom, $12.00 per doz. Willis Bros., Salineville, oO. ~ Beefsteak Begonia, extra fine 5-in. ready for 6-in., 40e. Shipped in paper ales aoe are ae imen plants. “Rex Begonias, snorted extra er 3- es = to shift, cola each. Cash, please. os Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O. Saasaiae Erfordii, Prima Donna, Gracilis and Atropurpurea, seedlings, 75e per ‘100; Gracilis, 4-in., 15c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. Begonias, Pride of Newcastle and Mrs. extra strong 4-in., 25c. Lewis G. Pleiss, New Albany, | Ind. Begonia Red Chatelaine, 4-in., extra heavy, ready for 6-in., 20c each. Packing free. Cash. John Van Aart, Paducah, Ky. Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, best quality; 2'4-in. ready for shift, 12c¢; 4-in., 20c. Patten, Quentin & Simon, St. Joseph, Mo. Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, fine plants, 3-in. stock, $8.00 per 100. Cash. Cc. Erickson, Princeton, Tl. Rex Begonia, all the finest varieties in cultiva- tion, 2-in., 10¢ each. Geo. M. Rex Begonias. good, 214-in., 12ec each. Clarence A. Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield, O. Begonia Pride of Newcastle, strong 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash with order. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Tl. Strawberry Begonias for baskets, 2-in., 4c; 8-in., 6c each. L. G. Brown, 35th and Kensing- ton, Kansas City, Mo. Begonias, Chatelaine and Luminosa, in bloom, 4-in., 20c each. Argos Greenhouse, Argos, Ind. Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, strong 4-in., 20c each. Park Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. Begonia Rex, 2-in., 10c; 3-in., 15¢c; 4-in., 25c. Cash. Ww. A. Schreier, Argonia, Kan. Begonia Chatelaine, red: strong 3-in., $10.00 Cash with order. Emmans, Newton, N. J. strong plants, 2\4-in., 10c; per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa. Begonia Tuminosa, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich, e 210 The Florists’ Review Deczann 1, 1022 BERBERIS Cleveland Gherries, field-grown, well berried, LIST OF SURPLUS HOLLAND BULBS. 9 85c each. Hstablished in pots. Away below cost to close L. G. Brown, 85th and Kensington, Kansas City, out. Mo. BEDDING HYACINTHS, 14 bi ty ga Cleveland Cherries, geeky, t-grown plants, es oF BERBERIS THUNBERGII. well berried, 5-in., $50.00 per’ 100. B+ Poa Ped ge aR «3 $18.00 ~_-- Woodcock ioral Co., Spencer, Ia. | 1208 Light Blue --.-.-.-..010.0.+ 3.02 Seedlings. Cleveland. ae full of ‘berries, fleld-growm, | 200 Red ooo e. nee well esta 8, 5-in. Bee ete races tresinncs sh Re eee teas me Grants "Watkins, N.Y. | 1000 Clara Butt ss. . tess $1.25 $10.00 12; to (Bins 55 saci ces Saisie soeoe ... 25.00 per 1000 Cleveland Gposties nice plants, well estab- | 3000 glow, prariet oS 98:08 8 SiS 8. viere i rey Iished and well berried, 4in.. 25¢ each; 8%-n. | 4000 Pride of Haarlem.....0.... 150 12.00 Packing extra at cost. 20c each. G. R. "Noble, Paducah, y. 1000 Mixed varieties... os a 1.00 9.00 Hollyberry Cherries, pinched: plants, 4-in., NG RLY T ESTATE OF J. T. LOVETT, U Little Silver, N. J. > Y-1n., 2000 Cottage Maid ...... seceeeeee 1.00 $8.00 Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0. 500 Relserenroen OecSeldiee eee eisleee a 7 Cleveland Cherries, 4-in., 256; S-in., 40e; O49. | 1009 Thomas Moors 2.200020... 100 8.00 . 3000 Superfine ><.) ere ee a James D. Hooper, 1401 Roane 8t., Richmond, Va. | * COTTAGE OR Ma xeLoWiting © ‘TULIPS. BERBERIS THUNBERGII SEED. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries, extra strong | 2000 Bouton @’Or ............... 0.90 $7.50 1922 crop, clean seed, $4.00 per Ib. plants, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash. 3000 Gesneriana Spathulata ...... .90 7.50 y eee _ per lb. Paul O. Tauer, Lebanon, Ind. pial herd Or eeupna ec et pias le MN@ MIXCd ...eeweeeeee . ROBERT 0. YOUNG, Cleveland Qherries, pot-grown stock full of oP DOUBLE HARLY TULIPS. Wholesale Nurseryman, Greensboro, N. O. | fruit, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Packing free. 2000 Couronne d’Or ........ ee $1.00 $7.50 Herberis Thusbersil’ goods ttansplanted, 6% Evenden Bros. Oo., Williamsport, Pa. 1000 Murillo ......ce eee e cece ee 1.00 7.50 jo insy $1.80 per 100, prepaid... Good packing. | | Jerusalem Cherries, well established, full of | 1000 Rubra Maxima + ----.... 1.00 17.50 7 es, nice plants, from n. pots each. F.N. Hadden, General Delivery, Providence, R.I. | Qemes, nice Plante, from -in. pots, soc 1000 Double Von Sion $10.00 Berberis Thunberii seed, fresh harvested ber- 3000 Bicolor Victoria 3 12.00 ries, $1.00 per lb., postpaid. Plant now. Cleveland Cherries, well _berried, 3-in., 10c; | 2000 Fragrant Jonquils, Rugulosus ».75 6.00 Clifford A. Haley, Yellow Springs, 0. 4-in., 15c. C. Lindey, La Salle, Ill. | 2000 Mixed varieties for naturaliz- : 660 AD. 516 bo:b.6 Fa veie 6. 0:0 s 0:0i0se wlete Pees | R BERRIED PLANTS BOUGAINVILLEAS Cash ‘with’ ‘order, ‘please. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Guaranteed well established in pots and full of berries; can su) oi grt some ready for immediate sales, with wel -ripened berries if wanted; also extra choice 4-in., $30.00; good 4-in., $20.00; extra choice 5-in., $60.00; ‘good 5-in., $40.00 per 100. Specimen piants, 2- year-old, $1.00 to $2.00 each, WINFIELD 8S. KIRCHER, Oyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Well berried and established plants, for im- mediate or holiday delivery. +in. abe esa ta sesennsovin tres cnsisesGaR OS DOr £00 4-in.—extra heavy ...........+0.-. 35.00 per 100 Geim, cccccccccccccccccccccscccceess 50.00 per 100 6-in. oseew tes pearance saeree and $100 per 100 WALLACB RAL Kercheval and Rogers rors se Chicago, Til. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Field-grown, ay potted and extra la berries; very itt: 5.08. oe oder 4-in. Should be 6 and Gin., 100. No charge for packing. Sida apletie, FROST & SPENCE, Darke OCo., Greenville, O. JERUSALEM CHERRIES. Special strat proce tas -" n strain, wonderfully fu shaped, G-in. pots, $25.00; 6-in. pots, $35.00 per * HE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. Cleveland Cherries, full of berries, 5-in., 40c. 4-in., 30c; Christmas Peppers, extra large crowns, well- covered with fruit, just right for the holidays, 5-in. pots, 50c. Cash with order. Rentschler Floral Co., Madison, Wis. and _ well-. SEASONABLE STOCK. Bougainvillea Crimson Lake, 2%-in., $20.00 per 100; 3-in., $30.00 ead rae Bougainvillea Sanderiana, 2% in., $10.00; 3-in., $20.00 per 100. THE STORRS & HARRISON co., Painesville, O. BOXWOOD BUXUS SUFFRUTICOSA. Only variety hardy in the N. B. states. grown, extra fine, well- Fall or spring delivery. Outdoor rooted and rooted stock. Order ROBERT C. Younae Wholesale Nurseryman, Greensboro, N. ©. BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS. 4 to G-inch..........cceeceeeeess $4.00 per 100 6 to B-inch.........ccececesceseceee 6.00 per 100 8 to 12-inch..........eeeeeceeeesee- 8.00 per 100 Some strong cut back plants for quick reautee. 12 to 16-inch..... -$15.00 per 100 OTTO HAAKE, * FLORIST, Mandeville, La. BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS. Pyramid, 2%-ft. syertere Pyramid, 3-ft. .. GULDEMOND ‘& ‘CO.; “SPRINGFIELD, 0. BUDDLEIAS Buddleia Magnifica, hardy, summer-blooming Lilac, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Buddleia Asiatica, or White Butterfly Bush, for winter blooming, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.25 per doz., $9.00 per 100 Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Cleveland Cherries, highly colored and full of fruit, very special, 4-in., $25.00; 5-in., $50.00. Peppers, Celestial and Bird’ 8-eye, °3. in., $7.50; 4-in., $15.00; 5-in., $25.00 to $35.00. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, Il. HOLLYBERRY CHERRIES. Fine, large plants, well berried, 4 or 5-in., $35.00 per 100. RIVER FALLS FLORAL CO., River Falls, Wis. CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Extra heavy 4-in. plants, well-shaped and loaded with berries, a good buy at $4.00 per doz., $30.00 per 100; good 4-in. at $20.00 per 100. Cash. EB. R. OHATFIELD, R. 6, SPRINGFIELD, O. CLEVELAND CHERRIES, NICE PLANTS, 4-in., $20.00 per 100; 5-in., $27.00 per 100. WM. NERO & SONS, CEDARBURG, WIS. Cherries, short, bushy plants covered with large berries, these are fine, 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Packed in paper pots. Cash, please. North Madi- son Floral Co., North Madison, Ind. Christmas Peppers and Jerusalem Cherries, pte pots, 85c; 6-in. pots, 50c. No packing charges "Bheridan Greenhouse Co., Sheridan, Wyo. Jerusalem Cherries, strong, bushy plants, extra full of large berries; field-grown, pot established; 6-in., 85c; 6-in., 45c; Packing free. Cash. R. L. & I. L. Fedder, Dansville, N. Y. Cleveland Cherries, well established, well shaped, covered with berries, fine 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa. ~ Cleveland Cherries, field-grown; ‘potted in Au- gust; well fruited and in bloom; 4-in., 15¢ each, $12.50 per 100; 5-in., 20c each, $17.50 per 100. Cash. E. G. Goltz, Bellevue, 0. BIRD’S-EYE PEPPERS. 2-in. ready for shift, $3.50 per 100; 3-in., $5.00 per 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. Cleveland Cherries, 5-in., 30c. Chelsea Greenhouse, ‘Chelsea, Mich. Buddleias, Asiatica, 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Variabilis Magnifica, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, 0. Buddleia Asiatica, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, 0. BULBS BUCKBEBR’S “FULL OF LIFE’? DUTCH BULBS. TULIP BULBS. Per100 Per 1000 Single Early, scarlet, crimson, blush, red and yellow, yellow, white, pink, striped, rose and / orange-scarlet ......00-+s00+-$1.70 $14.50 Single Barly, extra fine, mixed.. 1.45 11.58 Double Early, scarlet, crimson, blush, red and yellow, yellow, white, pink, striped, red and orange-scarlet ......--+.eseee-- 1.90 16.00 Double Early, extra fine, mixed.. 1.50 12.00 Single Late, extra fine, mixed... 1.75 15.00 NARCISSUS BULBS. Von Sion, double.. . 2.80 26.00 Alba Plena ...... 2.60 28.00 Incomparable, double .: 8.25 29.00 Orange Phoenix, double 8.40 31.60 Mixed, double ...... 2.70 24.00 Sir Watkin, single..... 8.25 27.50 Bicolor Victoria, single.......... 8.10 27.50 Poeticus Pheasant’s Eye, eingle.. 1.90 15.50 Poeticus Ornatus, single........ 1.95 16.50 Single, mixed ...........se.e0+. 2.45 20.00 Bingle .....cccccecceccecccesees 1.95 17.00 Prompt shipment, Forest City Greenhouses. Terms: Spot cash, Rockf Seed Farms. H. W. BUCKBBE, ROCKFORD, ILL. Bulbs of all descriptions; Lily of the Valley. Write for prices. The trade will be visited by us in due time, as usual, for fall and spring orders. C. Keur & Sons, Hillegom, Holland, or address 5625 Mosholu Ave., New York. THE TEMPLIN-CROCKETT-BRADLEY CO., Wholesale Department, 5700 Detroit Ave., . Cleveland, O. LILIUM BULBS, READY NOW. Formosum, 7 to 9 size ......,....$20.00 per 100 Formosum, 7 to 9 size ....$55.00 per case of 300 Formosum, 9 to 10 size .... 57.50 per case of 200 Giganteum, 7 to 9 size ............$20.00 per 100 Giganteum, 7 to 9 size .....$57.00 per case of 800 Terms: 5 per cent discount for cash with order. 2 per cent for cash in 30 days. et Jan- uary 1, 1923. WM. F. KASTING CO., 568 Washington 8t., Buffalo, N. Y. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. or BRAUTIFULET. PRINTED A wonderful assistance to oo in taking orders for cut flower work to made up. Get larger and better orders for funeral work by showing your customer what the finished design will look _—, Riv Album is sent id $1.25 per copy. FLORIE TS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 8. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, I11. NARCISSUS BULBS. French Paper White Grandiflora. ar’ 100 Per 1000 12 ctm., 1250 to case. . $2.50 $24.00 12. to 15 ct... ....ccccccccoese . 2.75 26.00 RINGLER ROSE Co., 208 W. Washington St., Chicago, Il. Consider us as headquarters for all kinds of bulbs. Remember we are actual growers and supply dependable quality stocks direct from our own nurseries with complete elimination of dealers’ profits and brokers’ excess fees. F. Ryn- veld & Sons, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. 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. Lang, 82-84 Broad St., New York City. Now write for the wholesale price list to the trade for 1923. Juffermans & OCo., Sassenheim, Holland, care R. F. Lang Co., Inc., 82-84 Broad St., New York. CHINESE SACRED LILY BULBS. Basket of 80 bulbs, $2.50. BARTLES & CO 1989 E. 105th St., Cleveland, O. Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan Lilies. Please mail list of wants to Papendrecht Bros., Sassenheim, Holland. New York address, care T. D. Downing & Co., 32 Pearl St. Zephyranthes Rosea, $10.00 per 1000; Zephyr- anthes Atamasco, +0 per 1000 bulbs; bloom- ing size. . Haehnel, Foley, _Ala. CALADIUMS Caladiums, fancy-leaved, no finer bulbs could be had, choice assortment, $20.00 per 100. These are always scarce so get your order in now. Write for prices on Esculentum also. 8. 8S. Skidelsky Co., 53 Park Place, New York. CALCEOLARIAS Calceolarias, from April-sown seed, strong 8-in. ready for 5-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash. Blincoe Bros., R. No. 13, Dayton, O. Calceolarias, 2-in., $10.00 no 100. New London Greenhouse, London, 0. ST ERDULAS. CALENDULA ORANGE KING, DOUBLE. Selected strain, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. ' New Ball's Galensela” 2Y-in. , $8.00 per 100. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th S8t., New York, N. Y. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 211 THH BALL CALENDULA. New crop of seed from other sources cannot be ready until late next Af yo too late for your early 1923 planting. you want to be assured of your next season’s supply we sug- gest you buy it at once, direct from the originator. We have the same lot of seed your first order was filled from. Why take a chance? Your early sown stock should soon be in bloom, con- vincing is that no orange strain compares with the Ball Calendula. Trade pkt., $3.00; per oz., $5.00. G LL, Sweet Pea Specialist, : Glen Bllyn, Ml. BUCKBEE’S “FULL OF LIFB’ GLOWING GOLD. The best crop to follow Chrysanthemums. Strong plants ready for benching, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Cash. Prompt shipment. H. W. BUCKBED, Forest City Greenhouses, Rockford, Jil. BALL’S CELEBRATED CALENDULA. From originator’s seed. 8-in., $10.00 per 100. No packing charge. Cash. co. L. HUMPHRBY, Zanesville, O. BALL’S DOUBLE CALENDULA. The best there is. Orange color. Extra fine, twice transplanted plants, per 100, = per 1000. 8S. BRYSON AYRES, Over 100 acres in flowers. Independence, Mo. Calendula Orange King, strong, well estab- lished, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. No charge for packing. Cash. See Smilax ad. Ralph Ward, Lawrence, Kan. Calendula Orange King, strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. Calendula Michell’s forcing Lemon King, 2%4- in. pots, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Carter & Son, Mount Holly, N. J. Calendulas, Dreer’s Orange King and Lemon King, good plants, seedlings, 60c per 100, prepaid. Henry F. Resner, Indianapolis, Ind. Calendula Orange King, 150 strong 8-in., the lot for $8.00. Riverside Gardens Co., Emporia, Kan. Calendula Ball’s New Mammoth, select stock, 2%-in., $7.00 r 100. Cash. emble Floral Co., Oelwein, Ia. Calendula Ball’s Mammoth, strong plants, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash, please. George Souster, Elgin, Ml. Calendula Orange ee: Ball’s strain, 2%-in., = 50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0O. Calendulas, 1000 3-in. ready for shift or trans- planting, $5.00 per 100. Geo. A. Kuhl, Pekin, III. Calendulas, 3-in., 6c. The Broadway Green- house & Flowér Shop, Larned, Kan. Calendula Orange King, 2%-in., 3%c each. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. CALLAS YELLOW CALLA BULBS. True Elliottiana, deep, golden eliow at fol- $4.00 lowing Boh a prices. Cash $3 ge ler: 1% to 2 -im. c.cccccccccccccccccs $15.00 2 to BQY-in. ...ccccccccccccscsccce ¥F50 20.00 2% to B -im, ...ccceccccevcccccee 4 25.00 Beim. ccccccccccccccccccccccccccese OOO 80.00 Write for prices on large lots LILYDALE BULB CO., SANTA ORUZ, CALIF. GODFREY CALLA CLUMPS. Three-year-old, field-grown mother bulbs with all bulblets attached, 10c each. HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN Co., Fortuna, Calif. GODFREY CALLAS. Strong, from 3-in. pots, $7.00. Cash. but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, 0. Calla Godfrey, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, 8%-in., $7.50 per 100. All fine stock. Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton, N. J. Calla a aa 2-in., $5.00 per 100; 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Most stock listed in these columns is grown specially for wholesaling, and no stock is ‘“‘sur- plus’? for long if offered here. Calla Aethiopica, started in pots, 2%-in., 5c; 8-in., 10c; 4-in., 15¢ each. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Calla Godfrey, strong 8-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. CAMPANULAS CAMPANULAS, M Good 3-in.. $7.60 per 100. JOSEPH AUSTIN, 35th and Park Ave., Kaneas City. Mo. CANNAS Cannas, Humbert, Crimson Bedder, Hungarta and Scarlet Bedder, 3 to 5 eyes, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. W. A. Heldreich, Cedartown, Ga. CANNAS, 2 TO 8 BYB DIVISIONS. Per 100 Fee President ........cccccccccseeeeGle City of BUREMRG sas sey xsenevatss 1. Dazzler ...cccsccecccceves Banal ....ceccccccevees .. 5.50 50.00 Favorite ......sccceeee 5. 50.00 Gaiety ...ccccccccceee - 5.50 50.00 Bureka ..csccccccccccccserceces 450 40.00 Cash or satisfactory references. BREITMEYER NURSERY CO., Rockwood, Mich. Cannas: Have hd Canna roots grow where they ripen naturally; uninjured by frost, roots remain in the ground until spring and are de- livered fresh, re and full of pep; 50 per cent better than in the fall, that come out of storage nt die » mouldy and half dead. Get my contract price for next year. T. K. Godbey, Waldo, Fila. CANNAS, SEASONABLE STOCK. Per 100 Per 1000 King Humbert, - to 3 eyes.....$3.50 $30.00 The President, 2 to 3 eyes...... 4.00 35.00 Standard varieties, 2 to 3 eyes.. 2.50 20.00 THE STORRS & HARRISON co., Painesville, O. CARNATIONS CARNATIONS ROOTED OUTTINGS. CLEAN, HBALTHY, WBELL-ROOTED STOOK. SHIPMENTS BEGINNING DECEMBER, 1922. ORDERS FILLED IN ROTATION. New Varieties. Per 100 Surprise (Dorner), resembles Laddie in every way only a trifle smaller..............$12.50 Betty Jane (Jablonsky), Ward COIOP co cccccccccecccccccesee 12.50 Super-Supreme (Baur & Stein- kamp), color darker salmon than Enchantress Supreme of which it is a sport.......... 12.00 Natalie (Joy Floral Company), soft rose-pink; little lighter than Ward ........-.-2-e0+-- 12.00 My Welcome, color much deeper and a more even shade of pink than Enchantress, from which it is sported......... eeeecees 12.00 100.00 Standard and recently introduced varieties. Laddie ......ccccccccccccsccee 12.00 et Thomas ©. JoOy...-.sscecseseee Maine Sunshine, best yellow... 15.00 120.00 Other varieties ask for complete price list. ALL STANDARD VARIETIES ASK B PRICES. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y¥. CARNATION ROOTED CUTTINGS. From healthy, pn dak stock. White Wonder Deas a4 per 100, “. 00 per 1000 Per 1000 $110.00 110.00 100.00 100.00 White Supreme .... 5.00 per 100; 5.00 per 1000 Matchless ...... . 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Aviator ........66. 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Supreme ..........- 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Ward ............. 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Laddie .............10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Gov. Olcott, a new rose-pink, sport of Supreme .........12.00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000 Orders filled in rotation. WIEDEMANN BROS., WILSONVILLE, ORB. NEW CARNATION. “Otello.” A continuous blooming scarlet; good 365 days in the year, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL., Western Distributors. HENRY EICHHOLZ, Originator, Waynesboro, Pa. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Extra fine Matchless, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ELI CROSS, Grand Rapids, Mich. AN OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP with first-class plants, cheap. Carnations. Matchless and Enchantress. Have 10,000 left in the field worth $12.00 per 100, selling now at $60.00 per 1000, while they last; 500 at 1000 rate. No charge for packing if cash accompanies order. POEHLMANN RROS. CO., Morton Grove, Il. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Strong and healthy. Per 100 Per 1000 1600 Enchantress ........... -+.-$7.00 $60.00 1050 White Enchantress ....... . 7.00 60.00 400 Sangamo .......eeeeeeseeeee 7.00 era gee 200 Mrs. C. W. Ward.......... 7.00 A. C. BROWN. ‘SPRINGFIELD. TLL. OARNATION CUTTINGS. It wonld pay you to buy our cuttings. There is no better Carnation stock grown anywhere. Jannary delivery. We have Edna, best red; Harvester. White Delight, Enchantress Supreme, Mrs. 0. W. Ward. Write us for your wants. Cc. C. POLIL.WORTH CO., MILWAUKBER, WITS. -Qarnation Pink Enchantress, strong, bushy, fleld-grown plants. $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Cash. John Van hart, Paducah, Ky. Mother’s Carnation, fine plant for Easter and Decoration day; rooted cuttings, January deliv- ery, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. Write for descriptive circular. Get our list of Carnations, rooted cuttings, the best new varieties, as well as all of the recent and standard ones. S. S. Skidelsky & wa a Park Place, New York. HLESS. Good plants ‘eon ay in. pots, $5.00 per 100. * BASSETT & . WAS SH BURN a 178 N. Wabash 5 oi "hisses, mT. Carnation Miss Theo, the most her thn pinky very fine plants, $10.00 a 2 per 1000. Charles H. Meehan, 4 Mole f te hiladelphia, Pa. FIEBLD-GROWN OARNATIONS. BIG, HEALTHY PLANTS, WHITB ENCHAN- TRESS, $10.00 PER 100, $80.00 PER 1000. FURROW co., OKLAHOMA OITY, OKLA. Carnations, Edna and Ward, rooted cuttings. Write for prices. Pekin Floral Co., Wholesale Growers, Pekin, III. Carnation Matchless, last 2000, $4.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Bigin Plant Co., Elgin, I). Carnations, field-grown plants, $65.00 per 1000. The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo. CHRYSANTHEMUMS PAULINE WILCOX. Gloriously colored decorative pompon, over which people go into frantic raptures: bronze with red and gold mixed: free-flowering on long straight stems, Pierson’s best rooted cuttings, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. peti I booked your Varsity and Mrs. Harrison order Stock plants: $5.00 per 100. Richmond, Sunray, Miramar, Dusky Maid, Volunteer, Flora, Zelia, Mrs. Chas. Robinson, Izola, Leilah, Cometa, Baby, Maple Leaf, Nellie Irwin, Becky McLane, Vasco, Smith’s Ideal, Hilda Canning, Frances Huckvale, Baby Doll, Button Rose. New varieties; Stock $2.50 per doz. Chrysanthemums: Sunbeam, Celebration. Pompons: Billie Burke, Louise Davenport, November Gold, Frank Wilcox, Jr., Mary Pick- ford, Dorothy Gish. H. W. WEHRMAN, MAYWOOD, ILL. CHRYSANTHEMUMS. Offering you the best of the new varieties of Caren Eanes of 1922 and of recent introduc- ons: Adrian’s Pride, Elmer Smith’s best late yellow; excellent stem and foliage, the best Thanksgiv- ing yellow to date, will replace Golden Chad- wick, rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 100. White Perfection, pure white; the same good qualities as Rose Perfection, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100. Orange Queen, a wonderful flower, color a burnt orange; just right for Thanksgiving, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100. White Surprise, rooted cuttings....$6.00 per 100 Pink Mistletoe, rooted cuttings.... 6.00 per 100 December Beauty, Smith’s Sublime, Sunbeam, Rose Perfection, the new pink Turner, rooted cuttings, $4.00 per 100. Delivery end of December and January. MAX B. SCHREIBER, McDONALD, PA. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Clean and healthy. White: Oconto, Early Frost, Charles Rager, Improved Chadwick, William Turner, Mistletoe. Yellow: Comoleta, Marigold, Golden Chad- wick, Yellow Turner, Richmond, Solomon’s Gold, Robert Halliday. Pink: Chieftain, Patty, Helen Frick, Seide- witz, Maud Dean, Dr. Enguehard. Pompons: Lillian Doty, Golden Climax, Helen Newberry, JuJitsu. Price: $5.00 per 100, 15e per doz. STATB FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. $4.00 per 100. Cash less 5 per cent. Early Snow, Golden Glow, Josephine, Marigold, White and Yellow Rager. White and Pink Seidewitz, Golden Queen, White and Pink Chieftain, White and Yellow Turner, mixed, Pink Perfection, Comoleta. _FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, MILTON, PA. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Oconto, Polly Rose, Charles Rager, William Turner, Dr. Enguehard, Pink Seidewitz, White Seidewitz, Yellow Turner, Richmond, Yellow Bonna ffon. Pompons: Pink and White Doty and Baby Yellow. The above 5e each: Pink Turner. $1.00 per doz. No order filled for less than $2.00, by express. Can use good transplanted Lettuce plants in ex- change. W. W. COLES, KOKOMO, IND. 212 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 we? CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Continued CHRISTMAS GOLD. Stock plants. Delivery in two weeks, $10.00 per 100. CHARLES H. TOTTY CO., Madison, N. J. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Good, clean stock, Oconto, Charles Rager, white and yellow; Golden Wedding, improved Yellow Bonnaffon, Celebration, Louisa Pockett and White and Yel- low Turner. POMPONS. Sunshine, Wilcox, Pink anad White Doty, Wil- freda, and a very dark red one, of a French variety. Prices: 5c each, $5.00 per 100. BRIGHT SPOT GREENHOUSES, 5th and Josephine Sts., Denver, Colo. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Good, clean stock. Unaka, Oconto, Richmond, Patty, Chrysolora, White Chieftain, Chas. Rager, Seidewitz, Mari- gold, Whittier. POMPONS. Fairy Queen, Golden Climax, White Mensa, Golden Mensa, Diana, La Porte, Mary, Western Beauty, Lillian Doty. $6.00 per 100. Cash with orders. THE WALKER FLORAL CO., Hubbard, 0O. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. White Surprise, Nagirroc, Rosanda, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Tiger, Smith’s Imperial, J. W. Prince, December Beauty, Golden Mistletoe, Leeaaieh Betsy Ross, Richmond, Seidewitz, $5.00 per 100. “ Pompons, White Doty, Pink Doty, Mariana, Mrs. Buckingham, Romaine Warren, Mrs. Frank Beu, Diana, Golden Wedding, Western Beauty, Golden Feather and Sunshine, $5.00 per 100. Cash. H. ROTH, LA FAYETTH, IND. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STOCK PLANTS. Unaka, Golden Queen, Early Frost, White Chieftain, Pink Chieftain, Chrysolora, Richmond, Marigold, Nagoya, Seidewitz, Mrs. Buckingham, Bronze Buckingham, Golden Wedding, Western Beauty, White Mensa, Golden Mensa, Sunshine, Christmas Gold, Earliest White Pompon, $5.00 er 100; White Chadwick, Golden Chadwick, 38.00 per 100. Cash, please: BEAVER AVENUE GREENHOUSES, 3422 Beaver Ave., Des Moines, Ia. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Unaka, Early Frost, Polly Rose, Richmond, Halliday, White and Pink Chieftain, White and Yellow Chadwicks, Seidewitz, Rose Perfection, Pacific Supreme, $4.00 per 100. Pompons: Golden Climax, Golden Wedding, White Mensa, Bucking- ham, Mariana, sisal are Gold, $3.50 per 100. Jash. Guaranteed free from disease. FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Pink Chieftain, White Chieftain, Smith’s Ad- vance, white; October Frost, Oconto, Chryso- lora, Marigold and Unaka, $5.00 per 100. White Surprise, Muskoka, Sunglow, Yellow Turner, White Turner, Rose Perfection and Betsy Ross, $10.00 per 100. Golden Glory and Pink Turner (Mrs. J. Les- lie Davis), $15.00 per 100. ELI CROSS, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Tiger, Sunbeam, Richmond, Chieftain, White Chieftain, Josephine Foley, Betsy Ross, Bon- naffon, Oconto, Roman Gold, Chas. Rager, Har- vard, Midnight Sun, Nagoya, Seidewitz, Loy- alty, Mistletoe. Pompons: White Mensa, Buck- ingham, $5.00 per 100. Or will exchange for anything we can use. What have you? THE HALL’S GREENHOUSE CO., CLYDE, 0. CHRYSANTHEMUMS, STOCK PLANTS. Golden Glow, Golden Queen, Smith’s Advance, Early Frost, Oconto, Unaka, October Queen, Rich- mond, Bonnaffon, Chieftain, White Chieftain, Chrysolora, Seidewitz, J. W. Prince. Pompons: Buckingham, Doty, Fairy Queen, Golden Climax, $5.00 per 100, 75c per doz.; Sunray, $8.00 per 100, $1.25 per doz. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Pompon_ stock plants: Idolf, salmon-pink; October 10, Izola, Amaranth Anemone, Novem- ber 1, fine commercial sort; Graf Von Oriole, large, rose-pink Anemone, November 20; Peggy Bulkeley, an excellent single; all varieties, 5e each, or will exchange for Leilah Zenobia, Normandie or Firelight. Grand Avenue Floral Co., Mount Clemens, Mich. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Oconto, White Rager, Pink Seidewitz, Bon- naffon, Harvard, Dr. Enguehard, Richmond and Marigold. Pompons: Sunshine, White Doty and Golden Wedding, 5c each. No disease. LYNN L. ASPINWALL’S GREENHOUSES, Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Chrysanthemums, Orange Queen, $2.00 per doz.; Golden Glow, Advance, Bonnaffon, Marigold, Sergeant Young, Morgan, Wells’ Late Pink, White Seidewitz, Anna Moran, Zelia, Firebird, Vivian Martin, Marguerite Clark, Billie Burke, Teilah, Christmas Gold, $5.00 per 100. Will exchange. W. C. Ehmann, Corfu, N. Y. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. White Odessa, Charter Oak, Asa per 150; Christmas Gold, $4.00 per 100, PREISACH BROS., LH ROY, N. Y. Chrysanthemum stock piapte. Pacific Supreme, Pink Chieftain, Marigold, Chrysolora; Pompons: Golden Wedding, Golden Climax and White $4.00 per 100. No charge for packing. John Hochenauer, St. Joseph, Mo. Chrysanthemum stock plants, Marigold, Mo- desta, Unaka, Halliday, October Frost, Chas. Ra- ger, Elberton, Nagoya, Patty, Yellow Bonaffon, 4c each. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Unaka, Oconto, Pacific Supreme, Chrysolora, Mrs. C. ©. Pollworth, Charles Rager, Pink and Bronze Buckingham, 5c each, $4.50 per 100. Cash. L. KARL GUELTIG, R. NO. 2, DAYTON, 0. Chrysanthemums, stock plants, free from midge; all leading commercial varieties, $5.00; pompons, all varieties, $4.00 per 100. Packing free. Cash. La Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. Chrysanthemum stock plants, Oconto, Roman Gold, Marigold, Dr. Enguehard, Rose Perfection, Harvard and Charles Rager, $5.00 per 100 on all varieties except Marigold, which is $10.00 per 100, Sheridan Greenhouse Co., Sheridan, Wyo. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Good, clean stock. Free from midge. All standard varieties and pompons, $5.00 per 100. We ship from Spokane. ___ PETERS & SONS, HILLYARD, WASH. Chrysanthemum stock plants, clean and true, field-grown, Betsy Ross, Unaka, Chrysolora and Harvard, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. W. A. Heldreich, Cedartown, Ga. Chrysanthemum stock plants, clean and healthy, leading commercial varieties, $4.00 per 100. Packing free. Stillwater Greenhouses, Stillwater, Okla. oty, pons, Sunshine, Golden Climax, Godfrey, Beu, Western Beauty and Baby, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. L. C. Busse & Son, Mt. Prospect, Ill. Chrysanthemums, White and Yellow Turner, Marigold, Pink Seidewitz, Dolly Dimple, no midge, $5.00 per 100. Cash. ____ A. B. Williams, Mt. Vernon, 0. CINERARIAS CINERARIAS. A specialty. Single and Double Stellata, best strains. The greenhouse and frames in which these are grown are near the Ohio River, where morning fogs in hot August are ideal for the young plants. They get that cool, moist atmosphere in which they delight. Ill treatment later, unless very bad, does not effect them, because I have never supplied the demand; and oh how they sell! Next shipping season, September 1 to Thanks- giving, 1923. See Petunia advertisement. FRANK KING, 3101 Clinton St., 3ellaire, O. CINERARIA DREER’S PRIZB DWARF. In the grandest mixed colors known to the trade. Great big 2-in., lots of roots; must be put in bigger pots the day you receive them. We will send you this kind at $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. 8-in., $10.00 per 100. No ease ove, charge. a8 0. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. CINERARIAS: SEVERAL HUNDRED. Fine plants, which we are anxious to move at once, now in 4-in. pots ready to shift to 6-in., Howard and Smith’s Prize Mixture, Michell’s ata Vaughan’s strains at $12.00 per 100. Cash, please. GOULD BROS., GLENVIEW, ILL. CINERARIAS, CHOICEST STRAIN. Assorted colors. Good, strong stock, ready to shift, out of 2%4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. The above price includes careful packing. Cash with order. R. S. MeMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, 0. CINERARIAS. Vaughan's Columbian Mixture and_ separate eolors; Howard & Smith’s Prize Mixture, 3-in., stocky plants ready for shift, $7.00 per 100; 2%-in. ready for shift, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. J. SYLVESTER, OCONTO, WIS. CINERARIA DREER’S PRIZE. Dwarf and tall varieties; good 3-in. stock, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. State whether tall or dwarf wanted. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. Cinerarias, Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, 2- in., $3.50 per 100; 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. These are cool-grown, stocky plants that will make excellent 5-in. for later use. Washington Greenhouses, Washington, Ia. CINERARIAS, HOWARD & SMITH’S STRAIN. WELL ROOT BOUND, FROM 2%-IN. POTS, $6.00 PER 100. CENTRAL GREENHOUSE CO., VINCENNES, IND. CINERARIAS, BEST VARIETIBS. In separate colors, strong 2%4-in. ready for shift, $7.00 per 100. See Fern ad. THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO., LIMA, O. CINERARIA DREER’S DWARF. 2 -in. Cinerarias................+-$4.00 per 100 2%4-in, Cinerarias..........ceceeeee per 100 8 -in. Cinerarias..... bee pes oseeeee 6.00 per 100 EDWARD LAWSON, KANE, PA. 24%4-IN. CINERARIAS, 2%4-IN. Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, Dreer'’s, Michell’s and Howard & Smith’s mixtures, $5.00 per 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. Cinerarias, Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, as- sorted colors, 2%4-in. ready for shift, $5.00 per 100,: $48.00 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. CINERARIAS, HALF-DWARF HYBRIDS. Best strain, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. ROMAN J. I IRWIN, 43 W. 18th S8t., New York, N. Y. CINERARIES, BEST IMPORTED STRAIN. Good, strong 3-in......ceseeceecease$T.50 Good, strong 2-in...... eee. 5.00 per 100 OKLAHOMA FLORAL CO., ENID, OKLA. Cineraria Dreer’s Prize Half Dwarf strain, mixed colors, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; large trans- planted plants ready for 2%-in., $2.50 per 100, postpaid. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. Cinerarias, Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, 8-in., ready for a shift, 7c. No packing charges. Cash with order. Simanton & Pence, Falls City, Neb. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize Dwarf, fine colors, strong plants, ready for shift, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. E. Huston, 16 Colorado Ave., Dayton, O. Cineraria Dreer’s Dwarf, 250 2\4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100; 500 in 4-in. pots, $20.00 per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa. Cinerarias, half-dwarf, large-flowering, 2%4-in., ready for 4-in., $5.00 per 100. J. C. Wizeman Co., Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Cinerarias, best strains, seedlings, $1.25 per 100; 2%4-in., 4%4c; 3-in., 7%4c; 4-in., 15¢ each. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. Cinerarias, dwarf, _large-flowering strain; strong plants, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize Dwarf strain, mixed colors; 2%4-in., ready to shift, $5.00 per 100. J. F. Kidwell Co., Downer’s Grove, Ill. Cinerarias, fine plants, 4-in., $15.00 per 100; in bud, 5-in., $25.00 per 100. Paul O. Tauer, Lebanon, Ind. Cinerarias, Dreer’s Prize Dwarf, 3-in. pots, had two shifts, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. Chas. A. Moss, Spartanburg, 8. C. Cinerarias, Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, beautiful stock, 3-in., 744c; 3%-in., 9c each. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. Cinerarias, choice hybrids, 244-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, 0. Cinerarias, finest strain; strong 2%%-in., $6.00 ag? 100, $55.00 r% 1000. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Cinerarias, Vaughan’s Mixture, 4-in., 15c. Argos Greenhouse, Argos, Ind. Cinerarias, strong seedlings, $2.00 per 100. Cash. John Faber, R. R. 4, Kankakee, Il. Cinerarias, strong 3-in. plants, $7.00 per 100. New London Greenhouses, New London, 0. _ Cinerarias, fine 2-in., $4.00; 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. M. 8. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. Cineraria Dreer’s Prize, 2%4-in., 5c. Cash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O. CLEMATIS LARGE-FLOWERING CLEMATIS. Ripened and well-rooted plants from 2%-in. pots: Jackmanii, Henryi, Mme. 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-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 2-year, heavy, fleld- grown, $12.00 per 100. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. COLEUS Coleus, 12 varieties, including Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii, Victoria, Fireflame, Beckwith’s Gem and our new variety Rainbow and other fancy sorts, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; also Brilliancy, or Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock to be free from disease or insects of any kind. Cash. J. A. Farnworth & Son, Galion, O CHRISTMAS GEM, BRILLIANCY. Coleus, clean rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. HENLEY BROS., TERRE HAUTE, IND. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 213 \ STOCK THAT IS EXTRA WELL COLORED. Our stock plants have been selected from the best colored and most healthy plants for years. Coleus, 12 varieties, including Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii, Victoria, Fireflame, Beckwith’s Gem and our new variety Rainbow and other fancy sorts, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; also Brilliancy, or Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, 2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $5.00 per ‘100. We guarantee this stock to be free from disease or insects of any kind. Cash. J. A. FARNWORTH & SON, Coleus Specialists, Galion, O. Coleus, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii and mixed best varieties, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. ‘Trailing Queer. both kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2%-in., $2.50 per 100. Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100; 2%-in., Vee per 100. Cash. William J. Beck, New Castle, Pa. Pa. ha 10 a ee iVARIETIES. Rooted aang ‘si. oy per 100, 10.00 1000. per NEW LONDON GREENHOUSES, New London, 0. COLEUS: GOOD, WELL-ROOTED CUTTINGS. Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii and all best lead- ing, numed varieties, $1.50 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Brilliancy, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. ROMAN J. IRWIN 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Coleus, Christmas Gem, well-established 214- in., fine for Christmas trade, 5c; Beckwith’s Gem, as good as above, 2%-in., 4c; Trailing Queen, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii and 2 other unnamed good bedders, 2-in., $3.50 oxi a. Aubrey A. Hart, Blackwell, Coleus, Brilliancy, Christmas Gem, Firebrand, Verschaffeltii, Crescent, Chameleon, Her Majesty, Excellency, Queen of Brilliants, 2%4-in., $3 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Oash with order. Parcel Post charges extra. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, O. Coleus Brilliancy, well-rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii, Queen Victoria, Firebrand, Beckwith’s Gem and other varieties, $12.00 per 1000. Aug. Doemling, Lansdowne, Pa. Coleus, short branched stock, standard varie- ties; 24%4-in. stock plants, $5.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 ‘per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Coleus, Christmas Gem, Brilliancy, clean, col- oring excellent; ready to retail at once; 4-in., 15c each. Cash, please. F. B. Selkregg, North East, Pa. COLEUS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. 20 good kinds, ee _ 1000; Brilliancy, ek Gem, $3.00 pe ULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Solow, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy and Christmas Queen, aa $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00 eee 1 :0. Caswell, Delavan, Il. Coleus, See 2-in., $3.50; Trailing Queen, 2-in., $2.50; rooted cuttings of Trailing Queen, $1.50 per 100. C. G. Locke, Arkport, N.Y. Coleus, leading varieties, including Trailing Queen, 2%-in., 00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. — Coleus Improved Christmas Gem, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Your money back if not pleased. Home of Flowers, 215 N. Travis St., Sherman, Tex. Coleus: Look for Lohr’s unloading prices in the Miscellaneous list. Wm. S. Lohr, Ottawa, Il. Coleus, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy, strong 21%4-in., $4.00 per 100. R. E. Moss, Vinita, Okla. COREOPSIS , COREOPSIS LANCEOLATA GRANDIFLORA. Sa dart field-grown ..........$4.50 per 100 {ISS ANNA REED, FLORIST, Gulfport, Miss. Coreopsis Lanceolata, strong 2u%- -in., $3.00 "per 100. S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. _ CROTONS _ Crotons, good plants well colored, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00 each. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich, 25c; 4-in., 50c; 5-in., Crotons, strong 3-in., 75e and $1.00 each. James D. Hooper. 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va. CUPHEAS Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Rros., Chambersburg, Pa. CYCLAMEN CYCLAMEN PLANTS. I have a few thousand nice, healthy plants in the following sizes and varieties, which I must move at once; all ready for shift: Rose and Perle Von: Zehlendorf, Lilac, White with eye, Christmas Red, Cherry Red and Salmon. Equal number of each. i. eS rey ron aorr eee cet ree 8e each 4-in. ...... acs “Aiba bce s9\las0:i0,(0,9005 Boasos aslo sever ese sal ene- a 25¢e each WM. OTTO, 1036 Rutledge St., Gary, Ind. WBE ARE SOLD OUT OF CYCLAMEN. Over 250,000 plants distributed this year. Our 1921 sales record was 300,008 plants. Our 1922 sales record wa 250,000 pat, OUR 1923 SALES QUOTA is 300,000 PLANTS. THINK THIS OVER—THERD’S A REASON FOR OUR SUCCESS. SEEDLINGS. We will soon be transplanting the first 100,000 seedlings, they will be ready for delivery im- mediate after Christmas CE YOUR ORDERS BARLY. If a Xt a CLAMEN CAN BB GROWN WILL GROW THEM. Remember; we give complete cultural instructions with every order shipped. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, 0O. OYCLAMEN PLANTS. Guaranteed to be clean; State inspected stock of the choicest European strains; above the aver- age in quality. ~ B-im, cccccccccccsccccccccccesese$ 15.00 per 100 AAD, ccccccccccccccccccccceceess 30.00 per 100 TAM, ccc ecccccccccccccccccccess 150.00 per 100 G-in., select .....cccceceeeceeeee 100.00 per 100 T-in., select .....eeeeeeeseseeee- 200.00 per 100 Shipped in paper pots; no charge for packing; 5 per cent for cash with order. AURORA GREENHOUSE CO., AURORA, ILL. CYCLAMEN. A No. 1 stock. BTW oo o.io euesereie alnlerdtantrie biel e,bye.ahe,8 $0.75 and $1.00 each BMAD ois c55 re scoters 8 e.0 «eheesoe sins 1.00 and 1.50 each HEMBREIKER BROS., 411-460 10th St., Lincoln, Ill. Cyclamen: We offer good red, rose, salmon and a few white in bloom or with buds above leaves. These are in 4-in. pots and are very heavy. They are summer-grown in frames and therefore have a far greater number of buds and blooms than indoor stock. Price $50.00 per 100. Cash with order or some evidence of responsibility. MecIninch Greenhouses, St. Joseph, Mo. CYCLAMEN IN BLOOM. Brilliant colors; Stocky and no mite. Order now for Christmas. Blt naa tve Vecdssesaws eames ees ....$50.00 per 100 G-in., COlCCE! sinc cc te g.cwwscne eweren F -75 each 4-1n,, ID DUG i532 ep ccs cee das tense vse +25 each WEST SIDE GREENHOUSE, Independence, Ia. FINE-GROWN CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Our reputation for fine-grown Cyclamen plants is welleestablished. We grow only best strains, colors, and our stock is A No. 1 in every par- ticular. Poorly grown Cyclamen have little value. 5-in., 75c to $1. an 6-in., $1.50 to $1.75; 7-in., $2.00 to $2.50 each G@. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO., Kalamazoo, Mich. CYCLAMEN CARMINE SALMONEUM. Was the best Christmas seller. Now booking the new crop seed for immediate delivery at $15.00 per 1000. Our Cyclamen won first honors at the big European shows. We sell many of the leading growers in the country. Send for com- plete list of many varieties. F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. CYCLAMEN. Clean, choice sorts; full of buds. Gin’? 52 eniccbehunies Walole soles 1.00 and $1.25 each TD, ise cateueveweueee snes wee 2.00 and 2.50 each BIN ais hae Seek a tick aele wees 3.00 and 4.00 each Try ‘a few of these specimens as an advertise- ment. Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O. CYCLAMEN, FINEST STRAIN. In assorted colors, mostly bright shades. Plants well set with buds. Out of B-im........ cece eee eee ee eo $15.00 per 100 Out of 4-in..........6.. -eeeee-- 30.00 per 100 The above —— include careful packing. ash with order. R. 8. McMURRAY. BELLEFONTAINE, O. CYCLAMEN OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. Extra fine, in bud and bloom. Try a sample order and be convinced: 2000 Cyclamen, 5-in..................$0.75 each 2000 Cyclamen, 6-in...............+.- 1.50 each Shipped in paper pots. No extra charge for packing. Cash with order. SAYRE FLORAL CO., SAYRB, PA. 4-IN. CYCLAMEN, 5-IN. Cyclamen, A-1 plants, 4-in.........$35.00 per 100 Cyclamen, A-1 plants, 5-in......... 65.00 per 100 These plants are ready for shift. 8-in. Bird’s Eye Peppers sent gratis with all orders vf 50 Cyclamen plants. CHARLES SHERWOOD. WATERLOO. TA. Cyclamen, in bund and bloom: can colors; 4-in., 39c; om, $1.00) 8-in., $2.00. F. B. Pfister, Lowville, N. Y. Cyclamen, 10,000 seedlings,-Perle von Zehlen- dorf, Rose von Zehlendorf, Glory of Zehlendorf, Christmas Red. Blood Red, Glory of Wandsbek, Rose of Marienthal, Carmine Salmoneum, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa. CYCLAMEN. Assorted colors; full of buds. 8-in., ready for <7 Mende gees eee 4-in., ready for wits ee oo eee 200 J. SYLVESTER, POCONTO, WIS. BEST ASSORTMENT, HEALTHY PLANTS. Cyclamen, 6-in. pots ............++.-$2.00 each Cyclamen, 5-in. pots ...........+++-. 1.50 each Cyclamen, 4-in. pots .......eceeceeee 095 ppd Cyclamen, 3-in. pots .40 e D. G. GRILLBORTZER, “ALEXANDRIA, vw Cyclamen, extra fine plants and colors; 5-in. ready for shift to 6 and 7-in., $60.00 and $70.00 per 100; 6-in. ready for shift to 7 and 8-in., $1.25 and $1.50 each; i ready for shift to 10-in., 00 and $3. 00 each. Meier-Schroeder Co., Green Bay, Wis. CYCLAMEN, BEST QUALITY. 5-in., 50c, select, ei 6-in., $1.00, select, $1.25. QUENTIN & SIMON, ST. JOSEPH, MO. Cyclamen: Full of buds and bloom, extra large fine plants and colors, 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.50 to $2.00; 8-in., $2.00 to $3.00; 9-in., $4.00 to $5.00. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. CYCLAMEN. Red, pink and salmon. 4-in., $27.50 per 100. No charge for packing. L. G. BARBIER, DUNKIRK, IND. Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants, best strain, separate colors or mixed, 4-in. ready to shift, $25.00; 5-in., $40.00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. CYCLAMEN QUALITY STOCK. Every plant full of pone, $6 6.6 e'0.8/0t0, gi0salc6 Weverse sie eieveie 00.00 per 100 0. H. FREY, FLORIST. LINCOLN, NEB. Cyclamen plants, all bright colors, no white; good 4-in. in bud and bloom, 25c each. Cash, please. Dixon Floral Co., Dixon, Il. Cyclamen, in flower, fine for Christmas, mostly red; 5-in., 65c; 6-in., $1.00. Prince’ s Flower Shop, Iowa City, Ia, Cyclamen, separate colors or mixed, 4-in., strong plants, $30.00 per 100. S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Cyclamen and other blooming plants, see our display ad on another page in this issue. A. D. Mohr, 76th and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Cyclamen, strong 5-in., $60.00 per 100; strong 6-in., $100.00 per 100. Cash. : Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. ee eS DAHLIAS, CASH WITH ORDER. SRCK OGG osc e.scie’ Keadess tee $ 5.00 per 100 Queen Victoria .............. ...- 5.00 per 100 Maurice Rivoire ..............0.- 5.00 per 100 Heatherbell ...... ie Gi6'o6 0016 (oe se/olb ors 5.00 per 100 SOSA. seve cvevscsacseceae seeeeee 6.00 per 100 Mons. Constant Varin. sieeve ala.stercleis 6.00 per 100 TRIAMOON. a's 60.5.0 sis:0/0-0.5:3 be ayesie ders 10.00 per 100 Not less than 50 at these prices. GEORGE L. STILLMAN, Dahlia Specialist, Westerly, R. I. CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES. Giants for cut flowers and exhibition; strong bulbs from 4-in. pots for fall and early spring delivery. Our 1923 catalogue mailed on request. Quality—Service. KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO., 3852 Loma Vista Ave., Oakland, Calif. FENTON’S HYBRIDIZED DAHLIA SEED. The World’s best; 100 seeds, $3.00. The only Dahlia farm in the world that makes a specialty of hybridized Dahlia seed. To the trade, \% off. FENTON’S DAHLIA FARM, 771 Buena Vista Ave., San Francisco, Calif. Dahlias as lifted, Broomfield, Miller, a grand yellow Decorative, an equally good, purple Dec- orative, $15.00 per 100. Cash, please. W. A. Heldreich, Cedartown, Ga, Dahlias, strong, plump divisions for counter trade; standard colors, §3.50 per 100; standard varieties by name, $3.75 to yh 0 per 100. Send for price list. Brazil Dahlia Farm, Brazil, Ind. Dahlia roots, fine, cut flower varieties. Send us a list of your wants. Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton, N. J. Dahlias, all the best commercial sorts. Hugo Kind, Hammonton, N. J. DAISIES DAISIES. Boston Yellow, 24-in..............85.00 per 100 Boston Yellow, rooted cuttings... Giant White, 2144-in.............. Giant White, rooted cutting Mrs. Sander, double white, 4 Mrs. Sander, rooted cuttings.. Marguerite, 2M%4-in. .........0.005. 2. per 100 Marguerite, rooted cuttings........ 25 per 100 Cash, please. W. A. BALLOU, WHEATON, ILL. PARIS DAISIES. Extra strong, branched, 3-in......../$5.00 per 100 Strong, thrifty plants, 24-in....... 3.50 per 100 SMITH’S GREENHOUSES, HUTCHINSON, OOK AN. 214 The Florists’. Review DecEMBER 7, 1922 DAISIES—Continued HUNT’S BLUE DAISY. This wonderful winter-bloomer is a great nov- elty; the plants we have are well established in 2-in. pots, ready to plant out in bench and will make you lots of bloom, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. No packing’ cha ome: Cash. o HRB Sioa, 0. GIANT SHASTA DAISY. 1, ay 100. H. ©. LOCKB, FLORIST, New Braunfels, Tex. Daisies, Marguerite, white; 2-in., $3.00 100; Boston Yellow, always in bloom, 2-in., per 100. i ag 00 W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Shasta Daisy, field-grown plants, divided, $2.50 per 100. Cash, please. Nytex oral Co., Alvin, Tex. Daisies, Mrs. F. Sander, Boston Yellow, Nich- olson’s Giant White, strong 2-in., 4c. Ss. W. Pike, St. * Charles, Til. Daisies, single white, pig Baro $1.50 per 100; Mrs. Sander, $2.00 00. Cash. Byer Bros., ace » Pa. Daisies, Boston Yellow, strong 2%-in., $7.00 5 per cent for packing. per 100. 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Shasta Daisy, 2%-in., ond gd 100, $87.50 per 1000. The McGregor Bros. Springfield, 0. DELPHINIUMS Delphiniums: For many years we have given special attention to the betterment of Del- phiniums and we feel confident that no better plants or better strain can be had anywhere. Ask the florists who have forced our stock. Belladonna, strong 1-year.. Belladonna, strong 2-year... ‘ Bellamosum, strong 2-year...... English Hybrids, extra nice lot of single and double, strong plants.. 10.00 per 100 Large mammoth plants........... 15.00 per 106 Extra select seed; cleaned with a Olipper seed cleaner; no light seed: Belladonna, %-lb., $7.50; -lb., $14.00; 1-lb., $35. 00. English Hybrids, -lb., $7.00; %-lb., 12.00; 1-lb., $20.00. Ask for our price list offering a good assort- ment of the st staple varieties of hardy plants at reasonable prices. - Joseph F. Martin Nurseries, Painesville, O. EXTRA FINE DELPHINIUMS. Strong plants ready now. Delphinium Belladonna, Delphinium Bellamosum, Delphinium Mrs. Harding, new; ‘‘best dark blue to grow.’’ Strong selected pies Per 100 Per 1000 eee ccececeecee ed 9.00 $ 80.00 D=FEaL-Old 600 5:5. 6:0:6's vices sieceies se 15 130.00 Cultural directions with each order. For other hardy perennials ty for prices. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. DELPHINIUM FOR FORCING. Strong field-grown plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Belladonna, light blue............ $ 8.00 Bellamosum, dark blue.......... 1 FOR IMMEDIATE OR LATER SHIPMENT It is best to send in your order at once. WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC., Holland, Mich. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. For forcing. Strong field-grown 1-year plants, $6.00 per 100. Seed, $2.00 per oz., $25.00 per Ib. This strain cannot be surpassed. In large quantities send for special prices. GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Falnearille, oO. DELPHINIUM BELLADONN Sown early in April and nice ace stock now: good for spring forcing in greenhouses, or put in land now and have good spring cut: $3.00 per 1. $2 1000. KAMP & SPINTI GREENHOUSE CO., North Milwaukee, Wis. DELPHINIUMS, FIELD-GROWN. Selected plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Delphinium Belladonna, 1-year...$5.00 $40.00 Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year... 8.00 70.00 Special prices on larger anantities. ESCHRICH’S NURSERY, North Milwaukee, Wis. Delphiniums, Relladonna, Bellamosum and Gold Medal, strong 2-year-old plants, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000: 1-year-old plants, $6.50 per 100, ait per 1000. . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place. New York. Keiway's | F "select- 1-year-old I 6-0 0:6 eosin ele. 618:0 8:0 00 8:6 0i8e wie ace 10.00 -" SEVIN-VINCENT CO.. °""" 512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif. Asparagus Sprengeri, 1000 seeds, $1.00: 5000 seeds, $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.50; .5 pks. Statice, 5 best varieties, 75c; liberal trade packet Giant Zinnia, 25c. Prize Giant Pansy, 50¢c. Orchid- flowered Sweet Peas, 25c. 100 Palm seeds, 5 vari- eties; 50c. Ligustrum Ibota, fresh seed, 3 Ibs., $1.20, prepaid. Rosa Rugosa, fresh hips, 2 lbs., $1.20, prepaid. F. N. Hadden, General Delivery, Providence, R. I. Delphinium Belladonna, selected fresh seed, $2.00 per oz., $25.00 per lb.; Gold Medal Hy- brids, $1.00 per oz., $10.00 per Ib. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. SELAGINELLAS a rere en Selaginella Emmeliana, Moss Fern, $6.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. ee eY_—MO., SPFinghleld, V. SHAMROCKS Shamrock seedlings, strong outdoor, $1.00 per 100, postpaid. John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa. eee SMILAX SMILAX, EXTRA STRONG. Has been kept cut back all summer; ready to make heavy strings at once: good to follow Chrysanthemums with: from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. E. RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. Smilax, extra fine seedlings ready for pot- ting, 50c per 100, $4.50 per 1000. Delivered Parcel post. Cash, please. C. F. Greening. Morganville, N. Y. SMILAX, STRONG SEEDLINGS. Ready for potting...50c-per 100, $45.00 per 1000 J. F. ANDERSON, Fern Specialist, a ‘Short Hills, N. J. Smilax, well established, 214-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. See Calendula ad. = ____ Ralph Ward, Lawrence, Kan. Smilax, extra strong 3-in. ready to shift, 4c each. Cash, please. ______—'W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, O. Smilax, pinched several times, strong 2-in. $8.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Ready now. : Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. Smilax, strong 2-in. plants, .00 r 100, $25.00 per 1000. 4 v af 8. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Smilax, seedlings, 50c per 100; 2%4-in., 3c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. SMILAX, 2%4-IN., $4.00. GULLETT & SONS. LINCOLN, ILL. Smilax, extra strong 3-in., 5¢ each. Cash. E. D. Sanor, Moultrie, 0. Smilax, strong plants, $4.00 per 100. Oash. Ryan & Culver. Youngstown, 0. Smilax, fine 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 r 1000. Cash. Royston & Fenton, Evansville, Ind. Smilax, fine plants, 2-in., $2.50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! “Our Quality Excels.”’ Grown from seed; pinched and free from rust. Ramsburg’s seed. 2-in 2%-in Per Per Per Per : 100 1000 100 1000 Keystone Pink .....$4.50 $40.00 $5.50 $50.00 Nelrose Pink ....... 4.5 40. 5.50 50.00 Ramsburg’s Silver IDR: os os 865 ve sede 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Golden Pink Queen.. 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Bronze, beautiful.... 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Orlando, fine bronze. 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Fill those mum benches. ‘You never bought such grand plants.’’ Prompt shipment; no charge for packing. Terms: Cash. HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, MEDINA, O. WE HAVE ABOUT 25,000. Extra fine. Snapdragons, topped and branching just right to plant, Ramsburg’s seed and absolutely no rust. ‘Rust circular with every order and you will cave no trouble with rust if you follow instruc- tions. Sample plants mailed for 25c postage. Per 100 Per 1000 Nelrose, beautiful rose-pink......$5.00 $45.00 Keystone, one of the best...... 5.00 45.00 Golden Pink Queen, very popular 5.00 45.00 Silver Pink, standard light-pink 5.00 45.00 Buxton’s, very fine clear pink... 5.00 45.00 Light-pink, soft shade clear pink 5.00 45.00 White, pure white; compact ROWER 2 cies os pesacievas tess ..- 5.00 45.00 Yellow, best of its color..... ... 5.00 45.00 Scarlet, bright and gay.......... 5.00 45.00 Helen, new salmon............. 6.00 Hybrid, Orehid-pink ............ 6.00 Philadelphia Pink.............. 6.00 Ramsburg’s COLORS o-eeesses 05.00 Ree ewe eee se -00 45.00 GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y. Fancy Mixed, all SUPERIOR TO SILVER PINK. We guarantee this stock. Have you tried Ramsburg’s new Snapdragons, Hybrid Pink and Golden Pink Queen? If not, you are missing something, as they are the best yet, making extra fine trusses for both first and second crops. The plants we offer were grown from originator’s seed, are absolutely free from disease and insects and are first-class in every respect. Hybrid Pink, 2%4-in......... Golden, Pink Queen, 2%4-in........ - 5.00 per 100 We always have sent out good stock and our customers stay with us. Give us a trial. J. A. FARNWORTH & SON, Snapdragon Specialists, Galion, O. SNAPDRAGONS FOR GREENHOUSE PLANT- ING; STOCKY, WELL-ESTABLISHED AND PINCHED BACK PLANTS. OUR SNAPDRAGONS NEVER LOOKED BETTER. STRONG 24%-IN. POT PLANTS. ' Per100 Per 1000 Nelrose 2... cece cc ccecccccecceee $8. 5 Bilver Pink .........cccceceeees 6.00 50.00 Keystone ........... . 50.00 Giant White ..... 60.00 Giant Yellow .... 60.00 Giant Red ..... 50.00 Garnet ........ 50.00 NEWER VARIBTIES. 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Orlando, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight, New Philadelphia Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. : SNAPDRAGON PLANTS PRODUCED BY A SPECIALIST. QUALITY VERY GOOD. Ramsburg’s Keystone, Ramsburg’s Nelrose, Ramsburg’s White, Ramaburg’s Yellow, Ramesbure’s Pink, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Golden Pink Queen, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Golden Delight, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. All of the above are from 2%-in. pots, have been grown from seed and are free from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. Please refer to our wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. Copy mailed for the asking. AMERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, M1. SNAPDRAGONS. Half-dwarf, white; Carmine Rose, Queen Victoria, Silver Pink, Grenadier, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. JOSEPH AUSTIN, FLORIST, 3111 Troost St., Kansas City, Mo. SNAPDRAGONS, READY NOW. 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Hybrid Pink, Silver Pink. Nelrose, Keystone, Phelps’ White. Price: WM. F. KASTING CO., 568 Washington St., Buffalo, N. Y. SNAPS! SNAPS!!! SNAPS!!! Strong, pinched plants and free from rust. Silver Pink, 24-in.......... +eeeee- $4.00 per 100 Keystone, 2%4-in. . - 4.00 per 100 Nelrose, 244-In. ..ccccccecccccces -. 4.00 per 100 Cash with order. NORTH SIDE GREENHOUSES, Hartford City, Ind. Snapdragons, well-grown from best seed ob- tainable; all well-branched; free from _ rust. These plants will please you. 10,000 Philadelphia Pink, which we consider the best pink to date, 24%-in., $6.00 per 100. Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Giant Yellow, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa. Snapdragons. best strains, seedlings, 75c per 100; 2%-in., 34%4c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. .++e--$5.00 per 100 | SNAPDRAGON SILVER PINK. Good, well branched, free from rust. seveceeese $10.00 per 100 anin ans 5.00 per 100 ‘ No charge for packing. MOUNT PLEASANT GREENHOUSES, Mount Pleasant, Mich. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS. From Ramsburg’s seed, assorted colors, silver-pink, rose-pink, white, yellow, scarlet, ice cut back, 2-in., $40.00 per 1000. Cash, please. EAGLE GROVE GREENHOUSB, Eagle Grove, Ia. Snapdragons, Keystone, Nelrose, Silver Pink, white, yellow, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; Philadelphia Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight and Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. We can supply seed of the above varieties. S. S. Skidelsky Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Snapdragon plants, Giant planted, 2c. Giant Mixture, Semj-dwartf Mixture, 3-in., 6c. follow Chrysanthemums; The Broadway Greenhouse Larned, Kan. SNAPDRAGONS, PINCHED AND BRANCHED. - Good, clean stock. Silver Pink, Rosy Morn, Golden Queen, Purple King, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. SNAPDRAGONS. Phelps’ White, Keystone, Phelps’ Yellow, Nelrose, Good 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. L. H. DORNBUSCH, Hills and Dales Greenhouses, Dayton, 0O. Rameburg’s Snapdragons, Keystone, pink; Golden Pink and Hybrid Pink, strong 2%-in. stock, $4.00 per 100. Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa. Snapdragons: Special offer, Philadelphia Pink and Keystone, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. Carter & Son, Mt. Holly, N. J. Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, 1600 strong, healthy plants, 2\%4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Grove, IIl. Snapdragons, leading varieties in all colors, 2\%4-in., $5.00; 214-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash. The Wirt Floral Co., Parsons, Kan. Snapdragons, pink, white and yellow; strong 3-in. plants, 6c each. Cash, please. W. B. Shumway Floral Co., Tiffin, 0. Snapdragon Dreer’s Silver Pink, pinched, 2%4- in. ready for bench, $5.00 per 100. James Dale, Hancock, Mich. Snapdragon A. Virginia, deepest pink grown; 2%-in. pots, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1 Paul E. Richwagen, Needham, Mass. emapirampes. Nelrose and Silver Pink, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, Ill. Snapdragons: 2%-in. Silver Pink Ramsburg’s strain seedlings; strong plants, $4.50 per 100. Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Il. Snapdragon Keystone, strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. P errhgehe gy oo Popa yellow and red; -in. ts, a per le . is ii Bristol Floral Co., Bristol, Tenn. SPIRAEAS SPIRAEA. Strong clumps, 6 to 10 eyes, Michigan-grown, Gladstone, white; America, best pink; Rubens, dark pink; Queen Alexandra, bright pink, $40.00 per 100, 50 for $25.00, 25 for $18.50. ROM IRWIN, AN J. 43 W. New York, N. Y. 18th St., Spiraeas, Gladstone, America, Queen Alexan- dra, Peach Blossom and Rubens, strong Michi- gan-grown clum ps, .00 per 100. S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. STEVIAS. STEVIA! STEVIA!! STEVIA!!! Once pinched; fine stock, Double white, 2%-in., 4c; 2-in., fine plants, 3%4c each. ash. “Our Quality Excels.”’ See Snapdragon ad also. HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, Medina, O. STOCKS STOCKS BEAUTY OF NICE. In the following colors, pink, white, flesh-color and lavender; 2%4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Stocks, pink, white and lavender; Beauty of Nice type; fine double, for forcing, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Stocks Beauty of Nice, white, pink and laven- der; 214-in., pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Carter & Son, Mount Holly, N. J. Stocks Beauty of Nice, 2%-in., 3%c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. Mixture, trans- potted 3-in., 6c. Strong plants to guaranteed no rust. & Flower Shop, DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review 225 STROBILANTHES fa renin I Dyerianus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, 00 1000. The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. SWAINSONAS Swainsonas, 8-in., 8c each. ; C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. SWEET PEAS Sweet Peas, Ed. Zvolanek, Zyolanek’s White, Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek, Yarrawa, Bridal Veil and Zvolanek’s Orange, nice, healthy plants from 2%4- in. pots, 5c each. Willis Bros., Salineville, O. TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, red and variegated; rooted cut- tings, $1.25 per 100, prepaid. The Horton Greenhouse, Horton, Kan. Tradescantias, red; 2%-in. .00 per 100. Ber, real it ecwega® Waterloe, Ia. TUBEROSES Mexican Tuberoses, 100,000 bulbs, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; No. 2, $12.00 per 1000. Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral Co., Alvin, Tex. UMBRELLA PLANTS UMBRELLA PLANTS. Extra strong, ready for a_ shift, from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100. BE. RAWLINGS, Allegany, N. Y. Wholesale Grower, Umbrella Plante, strong 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, .00 per 1000. as The McGregor Bros. Co., Springfield, O. Umbrella plants, good 8-in., 8c. L. G. Brown, 35th St. and Kensington Ave., Kansas City, Mo. VEGETABLE PLANTS Frost proof Cabbage plants for immediate ship- Jersey Wakefield, Large Charleston, Hen- lutel uaranteed. is Schroer Plant Farms, Valdosta, Ga. Horseradish: Genuine Bohemian selected sets, 10 ins. or longer, $6.50; selected, 8 ins. or longer, oe see 1000. B gesting 753 ee strong No. 1 divisions, .00 per le ash. De Giorgi Bros. Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. Lettuce Grand Rapids, good, transplanted, $3.50 per 1000 or $4.00 prepaid; or $1.25 ge OF tg prepaid. Shipped the ay we get your order. J sill Henry Dumke, Marseilles, Ill. Lettuce Grand Rapids, 20,000 transplanted plants, $4.00 per 1000, f. 0. b. Well-rooted, well packed; free from disease. The Marion Bros. Co., Circleville, O. Lettuce Grand Rapids, 75,000 plants trans- planted from seedlings and grown in flats, well- rooted and clean, $3.50 per 1000, $32.50 per 10,000. H. J. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind. Tomato plants for forcing, Roney Bros.’ Comet strain, Zin. t plants, 00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Cash, please. J. J. Olayton & Son, West Grove, Pa. Lettuce Grand Rapids, good, strong plants, 2.00 per 1000; extra fine transplanted plants, .50 per 1000. M. E. Sourdry, Girard, Kan. Lettuce Grand Rapids, strong, transplanted plants, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1000. Cash, please. C. Warren Swayne, West Grove, Pa. Witloof Chicory roots,. selected stock, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Carefully packed. Cash with order. Geo. F. Hartung, Sandusky, 0. Lettuce plants, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $1.00 per 1000, $8.50 for 10,000. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Parsley, double curled, strong, transplanted to fleld last spring, 75c per 100, $6.00 per 1000. B. Rawlings, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. Grand Rapids Lettuce plants, $1.75 per 1000. Odor Greenhouses, Iola, Kan. __VERBENAS Verbena Beauty of Oxford, mammoth, cerise red; transplanted rooted cuttings, $4.00 per 100. We retail these at 25c each, out of 4-in. pots in the spring. They are beautiful if pinched back. Cash. The Dumser Floral Co., Elgin, Ill. VINCAS VINCA MAJOR VARIEGATA. Field rooted layers, free from frost; some very fine; early, pinched back rooted layers, 2 to 6 leads and eyes, $2.50 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; also 100,000 September layers, very fine, strong plants, $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. This is all first class stock and will please you; is good firm wood and has plenty of roots. Good packing and prompt delivery, Cash or satisfactory reference. JOHN H. GRISCEL, R. R. 8, Xenia Pike, Dayton, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. Good, strong stock. Field-grown clumps .............$ 6.00 per 100 Rooted layers ......... seeeeeveees 15.00 per 1000 Better order now and avoid the rush. THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. VINCAS ARE MY SPECIALTY. Field-grown. All my stock is in winter storage and am now booking orders for delivery when requested; one-half cash deposit. JI grow and ship ab- solutely only first-class stock and sure to please ju. ae Per 100 Per 1000 Extra large clumps ............$6.00 60. Medium clumps ...........s++..- 5.00 a Extra choice rooted layers....... 1.50 15.00 This stock is all graded and no junk. Prompt shipment and good Fe ras" O. L. FIES, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. : OVER 100,000 EXTRA FINE VINCAS. Strong field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Strong rooted layers, $10.00 per 1000. Cash. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0. VINCA VARIEGATA. Rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 1000. 250 at the 1000 rate. Parcel post, prepaid, Cash with order. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. Vinca Variegata, field-grown, early layers, extra fine, pinched back, $3.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; fine layers, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please. L. G. Snyder Pansy Gar- den, R. R. No. 8, Dayton, O. , SAND ROOTED VINCAS, VARIEGATED. $2.00 per 100. $15.00 per 1000. R. STARK & SONS, Himrod Sta. Box 22, Youngstown, 0O. Vincas, strong, field-grown clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; rooted layers and rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. VINCA VARIEGATA. Choice rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. HARRY WHITE, NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Vincas, variegated and green, 500 very strong, fleld-grown clumps, $5.00 per 100; 5000 strong layers, $10.00 per 1000. Cash, please. H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, strong and well rooted, $12.50 per 1000. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. L. A. Eaton & Sons, Conneaut, O. Vinea Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000, $62.50 per 5000. C. H. Jacobs, Westfield, Mass. Vinea Variegata, 50,000 rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa. VINCA VARIEGATA ROOTED CUTTINGS, 15.00 PER 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash. arglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Most stock listed in these columns is grown specially for wholesaling, and no stock is ‘‘sur- plus’’ for long if offered here. Vinca Variegata, fleld-grown, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. olton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukee, Wis. VINCAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. 1.50 per 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. W. B. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Il. Vinca Variegata: A limited number of 4-in. pots, $8.00 per 100 while they last. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, Il. Vinca Major, 2%-in., 60c per doz., $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1000. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Vincas, rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000, to close out. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O. Vinca Variegata, strong, well-rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash. Heckenkamp, Quincy, Il. Vinca Variegata, extra strong clump, 7c. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. VIOLETS GOVERNOR HERRICK. This Violet is hardy; has large, single sweet- scented flowers and makes long stems; big, strong fleld-grown stock; choice plants ready for benching, $9.00 per 100. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS, MENTOR, 0. VIOLET SWANLEY WHITE. Field clumps, $7.00 per 100. No packing charge. THE DINGEB & CONARD CO., West Grove, Pa. VIOLET PRINCESS OF WALES. Fine plants, $1. ® og 100. H. ©. LOCKE, FLORIST, New Braunfels, Tex. Violet Governor Herrick, fine for winter bloom- ing, ftleld-grown Bis nte, divided, $2.50 per 100. ytex Floral Co., Alvin, Tex. Violet Governor Herrick, strong, fleld-grown, $8.00 per 100. Klein’s Greenhouses, Madison, Wis. WATER HYACINTHS WATER HYACINTHS. The fastest selling novelty. Will grow in a very shallow bowl, half filled with black soil. Sells quick and cheap. Prices per 1000, prepaid from our Florida Farms. $75.00 per 1000 up to 3,000. 65.00 per 1000 up to 5,000. 50.00 per 1000 up to 10,000. 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $12.00. DOEMLING’S FLOWERS, INC. Mack and Maxwell Aves., Detroit, Mich. MISCELLANEOUS Unloading prices and purse filling bargains. Here are some prices that should interest every greenhouse man in the business. No use to pay more money; you won’t get any better stock. Geranium S. A. Nutt, 20,000, well rooted, 1%c each. Double Petunias, variegated, 20,000 rooted cut- tings, 1%4c each. Petunia Snowball, white; 20,000 rooted cut- tings, 14%c each. Petunia Vesuvius; blue; 10,000, rooted cut- tings, 2c each. Daisy Mrs. Sander, 5000 double white, 2c each. Daisy Chicago White, 5000, 114¢c each. Tradescantia, or Wandeying Jew, rooted cuttings, lc each. Mesembryanthemum, or Ice Plant, 1c each. Coleus Trailing Queen, le each. Ivy, Geraniums, mostly deep pink and red, 2%4c each. Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 1¢ each. Chrysanthemum stock plants, Enguehard and Seidewitz, 244c each. Free packing. Cash. m. 8S. Lohr, Ottawa, Ill. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in.. . $2.00 per 100 Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in.......... 3.00 per 100 Mesembryanthemum, 2-in., large PINK .. ccc cece ccececccccesecssss 2,00 per 100 Mesembryanthemum, rooted cut- tings, large pink.......... Tricolor, ig 3 8 Feverfew, rooted cuttings. - 1.10 per 100 Coleus Brilliancy, 2-in.... e+eeee 3.50 per 100 Coleus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings.. 2.50 per 100 Coleus, fine stock, 2-in............. 2.50 per 100 Coleus, fine stock, rooted cuttings.. 1.10 per 100 Send for our Chrysanthemum list and prices. Meikel & Warner, Noblesville, Ind. ROOTED CUTTINGS, Ageratums, 3 varieties; Achyranthes, 2 varie- ties; Double Alyssum; Coleus, good varieties; Feverfew, double; Heliotropes, in variety; Lan- tanas, in variety; Mesembryanthemums; Ver- benas; Salvias, 144c each, prepaid. 8. D. BRANT, CLAY CENTER, KAN. Coleus, assorted; Calendulas, Orange, Golden and Lemon King, from 2-in. and 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. : Coleus assorted; Artillery Plant and Forget- me-not, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Stemme & Sons, Hattiesburg, Miss. hare: ee cha Mec shee SB ceca For our offerings see the following in classified columns: Boston Ferns, Daisy Marguerite, Green Aspidistras, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Chrysanthe- mums. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem- bergia, mixed, 7c; 2%-in. Lantanas, 3 varieties, 5c; Daisy Marguerite, 8c; Feverfew, 3c; Coleus, 5 varieties, 8c. Goree Greenhouses, Paris, Tex. Alternantheras, 3000 2%-in., red and yellow. Wandering Jew, 2000 2-in., red. Any of the above in strong plants, $20.00 per 1000. Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky. TO EXCHANGE To Exchange—Chrysanthemum good clean stock: stock plants, Oconto, Charles Rager, white and yellow; Golden Wedding, improved Yellow Bonnaffon, Celebration, Louisa Pockett and White and Yellow Turner. Pompons: Sunshine, Wilcox, Pink and White Doty, Wilfreda and a very good dark red one of a French variety, 5e each, $5.00 per 100. Will take anything in bedding stock that you may have to offer. Bright Spot Greenhouses, 5th and Josephine Sts., Denver, Colo. To Exchange—Narcissi, French Paper White, Grand Soleil d’Or, Constantinople and complete line of Dutch bulbs, for Roses, perennials, Chrysanthemum stock plants or Violets. The Slate Seed Co., Box 555, South Boston, Va. eee es To Exchange—See what I offer under Cycla- men, for Double Petunias, Lantanas, Fancy Co- leus, Fuchsias, Rubber plants, Geraniums or anything I can use. Wm. Otto, 1036 Rutledge St., Gary, Ind. To Exchange—Geranium John Doyle, from 5, 4, 3 and 2-in. pots, all good, strong plants, 15¢, 10c, 5¢ and 4c, for 300 Pelargoniums, prefer 3-in. or Begonias: no junk. C. G. Locke, Arkport, N. Y. To Exchange—Chrysanthemum stock plants, Siedewitz, Oconto, Harvard, Golden Chadwick, and William Turner, $5.00 per 100, or will ex- change for anything we can use. Linesville Greenhouse Co., Linesville, Pa. To Exchange—First class stock Mexican Single Tuberose bulbs for shipment December. January and February. What bave you to offer in exchange? Imperial Gardens, Sugar Land, Tex. 226 The Florists’ Review DEcEMBER 7, 1922 TO EXCHANGE—Continued To Exchange—Lilywhite, No. 1 bulbs, 1%4-in. and up, $6.00 r 100; bulblets, $1.75 per 1000; 5000 or more, $1.50 per 1000, for planting stock of Mrs. Dr. Norton, Pendleton or Anna Bberius, Henry B. Knox, Dover, N. H. To Exchange—Sprengeri, extra strong, bushy 2-in., 8c; Smilax, heavy 2%-in., 3%4c, for any- thing suitable for a Carnation temperature. T. R. Gorton, Norwich, N. Y. Se aU aE Edad aed Ehret Sh SE To Exchange—Or for sale, Snapdragon Silver Pink, 4-in., $7.00 per 100; Yellow Bonnaffon, stock plants, $3.00 per 100, for anything I can use. Henry Dumke, Marseilles, Ill. To Exchange—Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings; 2%-in., 8-in. and 4-in. plants, for any- thing we can use. What have you to offer? Montgomery Gardens, Sac City, Ia. To Exchange—Begonia Luminosa, pinched back, ready to shi: A Batic $4.00, per 100, ol ae be r Pelargonium 8 ee . sasangeahag Geo. Conklin, Allegan, Mich. ASPARAGUS SPRAYS ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS OUTS. 800 to crate, $4.50. Weekly shipments on request. Cash, please. W. P. NEWELL CO., APOPKA, FLA. SPRAYS. Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. Send for prices. THE PEBNNOCK PLANTATION, Jupiter, Fla. BUSINESS BOOKS NEW PRINTING Ready now. CYCLOPEDIA Of American BORTIOULEUSS y Liberty H. Bailey. A monumental work in six large volumes; over 3000 pages. Contains more information than any hundred other books—a complete horticul- tural Mbrary. Hundreds of chapters of cultural matter by experts. 4 P Price reduced from $48.00 to .00, express paid. Purchase on monthly payments can be arranged if you order through the FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn 8t., “PLANT CULTURB.” FOURTH EDITION—444 pages. By George W. Oliver. A working handbook of everyday practice for the florist and gardener. This work covers prac- tically all the known plants cultivated in the garden and home grounds, together with those of the greenhouse and conservatory, and with still more thoroughness those grown for every- day commercial purposes. The treatment in- cludes a thorough elucidation of all the main points having to do with plant culture, such as budding, grafting, potting, soils, watering, sowing, hybridization and cultivation. Insect pests and plant diseases are taken care of in a special chapter. Price, postpaid, $3.65. Send your order to THE FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. “THD ROSH Fy AMERICA” J. Horace McFarland. In this new book the author makes a careful survey of the rapidly increasing importance of the se in this country, dealing rticularly with methods that make for success with Roses in different locations. The book is written wholly from the American standpoint, and is in this way unique among the many books on Rose culture that draw mainly from English sources. It has many fine illustra- tions which will strengthen its appeal to the lover of Roses. Price Chicago, Il. $3.00, postpaid. FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn S8t., Chicago, Ill. A NEW METHOD OF SWEET PEA CULTURD. Buds will not drop from vines. How to know the sexes of Sweet Peas, price, $1.00. JOHN MORTIMER, Valley Stream, Long Island, N. Y. CANE STAKES CANE STAKES. Note these new low prices. Poss "4 080 1%-foot, green ... . $0. i 2 -foot, green ... 55 4.50 2%4-foot, green ... 65 5.25 3 -foot, green ... . .15 6.00 3%4-foot, green ... -80 7.00 4 -foot, green ... -90 8.00 5 -foot, natural . -- 1.25 11.00 6 -foot, natural ............ ose. 1.85 11.00 A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Tl. BAMBOO STAKES. To bale Per bale Japanese, natural, 6 ft...........-2000 $21.00 Japanese, dyed green, 1% ft......2000 5.50 Japanese, dyed green, 2 ft........2000 8.00 Japanese, dyed green, 2% ft......2000 10.00 Japanese, dyed green, 8 ft........2000 12.00 Japanese, dyed green, 3% ft......2000 14.00 Japanese, dyed green, 4 ft....... - 2000 16.50 McHUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y. JAPANESE STAKES, 2000 TO A BALE. Note these special reduced prices: Natural, 6 feet .......cccceeoes Dyed green, 1% feet .......e00e Dyed green, 8 feet ............++ 11.00 per bale Dyed green, 3% feet ........000+ 12. Dyed green, 4 fe 8. 8. SKIDELSKY & CO., 58 Park Place, New York, N. Y. CARNATION STAPLES Pillsbury’s Carnation staples, 85c 3000_for $1.00. I DECORATIVE MATERIAL Try a $5.00 sample lot of our hand decorated weeds, cattails, etc. You will be pleased and can sell at 100 per cent profit. Little River Plant & Fruit Farm, Room 3, Colonial Bldg., Marinette, Wis. Laurel, Princess Pine and Evergreen wreaths, size 10 ins., 18c each, $16.00 per 100. Laurel festooning, 7c per yard. Cash with order. Mrs. Addie M. Fairman, R. F. D. No. 1, Orange, Mass. Lycopodium, natural, 10c per lb.; dried, 25¢ er lb. Sheet moss, $1.35 per sack; 4 sacks, 5.00. Write for prices on Christmas trees. H. Allen, Tomahawk, Wis. I can ship the following promptly: Hemlock and Fir sprays; Berberis Aquifolium; Ferns and Sabal, $5.00 per 1000. O. K. Howard, Scio, Ore. EVERLASTING FLOWERS GUARANTEED WIRED STRAWFLOWERS. Helichrysums, assorted colors, on 12-inch wires; grade A, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; grade B, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Perfect stock, guaranteed against shaking off the wires. SIDNEY BH. LEWIS, 160 Highland Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Dried flowers cheaper than French Immortelles and much better for floral work. Gomphrena Globosa, natural colors, white, pink, purple, 25c per bunch, $3.00 per doz.; dyed blue, arse pink, scarlet, orange, etc., 35c per bunch 00 Ret doz. Samples 1 doz. bunches, parcel ofet* .00. Shellroad Greenhouses, Colgate, Md. Three-fourth yellow shades; large, flowers; colors very brilliant, $2. $18.00 per 1000 PETOSKEY FLORAL 0O., 1239 Bay View Ave., Petoskey, Mich. Strawflowers, Helichrysum, $5.00 per 1000; Cattails, natural, $3.00 per 100; decorated, $12.00 per 100; German Statice, $1.56 per lb.; Ruscus, red and green, $1.25 per lb. Little River Plant & Fruit Farm, Room No. 3, Colonial Bldg., Mari- nette, Wis. Strawflowers, Helichrysums mixed colors, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 pe: Cash with order. Herman Schallhorn, Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich. Bs Strawflowers, Helichrysums, assorted colors, 6-in. stems, $1.25 per 100, 10.00 per 1000; on 9-inch wire, $1.50 Do 100, $12.00 per 1000, prepaid. F. Danle; FERTILIZERS r 1000; . L. Pillsbury, Galesburg, Ill. FERTILIZERS. J. OLIVER JOHNSON’S “BOULEVARD BRAND’’ SHEEP MANURB. Analysis: Ammonia, 2.50%; available phosphate acid, 1.50%; potash, 2%. 100 Ib, DAgB....... cece cece ecneccensccceee $1.60 COB coccccccccccccccce tomS, Per tON.......ccccerecccccccsccccs 15 tons OF MOFre, Per tOM....cereeesevecece BONE MBAL. Rosegrower, per tom .....ceseceecssescecee 45,00 Standard grade, per ton........--seeeee-+ 40.00 POULTRY MANURE. a~ S3SSR Pulverized, per tom.....cssecseccccsseece+s 34,00 HORN SHAVINGS. Standard grade, per 100 Ibs............... 7.00 Prices are f. o. b. Chicago. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. SPECIAL, WHILE STOCK LASTS. Best gradé packinghouse Blood and Bone Tankage, 614-30 guarantee, $1.65 per 100 Ibs. Best Pure Bone Meal, 3-24 guarantee, $1.75 per 100 lbs., f. 0. b. Chicago. Cash with order. Supply limited; order quick. THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 35 Union Stock Yards, Chicago, III. Pulverized poultry manure, $2.00 per 100 Ibs. C. W. Callender, West Union, Ia. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES VELVET POINSETTIAS. Petals Stem Doz. Gross Midget size ......8 3 ins. $0.15 $ 1.35 Medium size .....8 12 ins. .60 7.00 Large size .......7 18 ins. .80 9.00 Large size .......9 18 ins. -90 10.00 ARTIFICIAL HOLLY. Per doz bunches, 4 sprays to the bunch....$0.75 Send for our Christmas price-list. MAX ROTTER, JR., Importer and Manufacturer, 2904 N. Vandeventer Ave ., St. Louis, Mo. Simply state quantity you want of Dr. Dux Magnolia, Oak leaves box large enough for design, Bull-Dog clips, greening pins, baskets, tin- ‘oil, tooth picks, match sticks, thread, bird cages, nicotine, Ferns, Leucothoe sprays. thers taking advantage of saving, why not ‘ou? Sample quotation: Ferns, $2.00; Smilax, 2.50; florist thread, 75c; Bull-Dog clips, Tc. ou can save on these and all else by buying from Metcalfe’s Wholesale Florist’s Supply Co., Hopkinsville, Ky. FORCING ROOTS WITLOOF CHICORY ROOTS. Large, fine roots, by the 100 and 1000 lots. WARREN SHINN, WOODBURY, N. J. 8-YEAR ASPARAGUS ROOTS, For forcing. $2.00 per doz., $8. per 100. WARREN SHINN, WOODBURY, N. Y. FORCING RHUBARB ROOTS. Whole, undivided roots. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. WARREN SHINN, WOODBURY, N. J. @OLDFISH Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue. Auburndale Goldfish Co., 1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago. 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. JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MICH. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATOR—-Wit rid a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar insects at a cost of only 25 cents. It isa fumigating compound saturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quickly, burns evenly, and will not go out. 10-lb. tins $8.50, 234-lb. tins $2.50, 1-lb. tins $1.25. HALL’S FREE NICOTINE—For greenhouse spray- ing or vaporizing. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Made up asa spray it costs only 2% cents a gallon. 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-lb. tins $4.25, }4-Ib. tins $1.40. HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE-— For outdoor 8 roxing against plant lice and similar insects. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. of spray is only 2 centsagallon. 10-Ib. tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $3.50, }4-Ib. tins $1.25, 1-oz. bottles 35c. HALL’S TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine guaranteed. Finely ground and ready for use. 100-lb. sacks $4.50, 2-lb, drums 35c. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., 3961 Park Ave.. St. Lonis. Mo. NUTS PECAN NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS. Stuart, Van Deman and Success, mixed, all largest paper-shell, $1.00 per lb., prepaid, over 20 lbs., 85c per lb., prepaid; medium size, thin- shell, full and rich, per lb., prepaid. Oash. GLASS FLORAL FARM, LONG BBHACH, MISS. ORNAMENTAL GRASSES OALIFORNIA PAMPAS PLUMES. Natural; clean; white; 86 to 40 inches high, $1.75 per doz., $17.50 per 8. EB. G. BARROW, 6955 Highland Ave., 8t. Louis, PAPER POTS NEPONSIT PAPER POTS. Prices per 1000. Size Walpole, Mass. Lincoln, Ill. 2%-in., 1000 to case.. -$3.65 $3.85 2%4-in., 1000 to case. - 4.20 4.50 3 -in., 1000 to case. - 5.60 6.10 314-in., 1000 to case. - 7.40 8.00 4 -in., 500 to case. - 9.00 9.95 5 -in., 500 to case. -14.00 15.55 6 -in., 8.50 20.85 n., 500 to case.. -18, GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. PEACH SEED SPECIAL OFFER ON PEACH SEED. Do you need Peach seed for planting this fall? Most of the seed we are offering are small seedling pitts that we have gathered from the mountain district. New crop 1922 ed aa for shipment at $2.50 per bushel of Ss. oe black, hulled, per bushel of Ws: cos bias ele bie'est ae teroes's swe w'ee Walnuts, white, per bushel of 50 Ibs... 1.50 Terms: Sacked and f. o. b. McMinnville, 2 per cent cash 10 days or net 30 days. Your orders will be promptly and carefully filled if entrusted to our care. FOREST NURSERY CO., McMinnville, Tenn. PRINTING Personal stationery, beautifully printed; 100 envelopes and 150 noteheads for $1.00, prepaid; quality guaranteed; send money with order. The Bond Stationers, 727 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. RAFFIA RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA. 1 bale up (225 Ibs.).......cceeeeeceeceee She Ib. 100 Ibs. UP ..csceccccccescccccccccseesslO Olb. BO Ibs. uP 2... cece ec ccc ee ccc eee sees cll Ke lb. 25 IDB. UP .ccececccecscscccecccccsecselSd Clb. Cash with order. Also three other dependable brands in natural and dyed in twenty colors. McHUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers 8t., New York, N. Y. DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review RUBBER STAMPS “SAY Fr WITH FLOWERS.” Having been asked by several florists for a rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made in the same style of lettering as used in the S. A. F. publicity campaign. Will send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. . FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 8S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Il. SPHAQGNUM MOSS SPHAGNUM MOSS. New, large burlap bales. Per bale, f. 0. b. Chicago........ 10-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 25-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 25-bale lots, f. 0. b. woods 85 50-bale lots, f. 0. b. woods .80 100-bale lots, f. o. b. woods - eee 05 POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, 66-72 Bast Randolph S8t., - Chicago, Il. cua nad So ase Deed Bal Clean and dry; large burlap) les: 10 to 5O bales... ..ccccccccccccccccsees 10 each 50 or more bales ...........s00- ooe--70c each , 8 per cent off for cash with order. A. J. UNDSON CO., CITY POINT, WIS. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Per bale, $1.15; 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $22.50. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, II. Sphagnum Moss, best quality; large burlapped bales, 10 bales, $7.00; 25 bales, $16.25; 50 bales, $31.50; 100 bales, $60.00. Write for carlots. F. M. Hancock, Box 14, City Point, Wis. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. 1.25 per copy, postpaid. Florists’ Pub. Bo. jaxton Bldg., Chicago. Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.25, 5 bales, $12.00; 5 5-bbl. bales, $8.00; 25 8 bbl. bales, $43.00. Burke, 40c per bale extra. Cash. Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Carlots or less. Write for prices. ; L. H. ELLIS, CITY POINT, WIS. TOBACCO FUMIGATING. THE APHICIDE WAY KILLS APHIS INSTANTLY. EASY, ECONOMICAL, HARMLESS. A SUCCESS FOR 20 YEARS. SOLD DIRECT TO THB GROWER ONLY. $4.00 PER 100 LBS. ON CARS, YORK, PA. THE H. A. STOOTHOFF CO., YORK, PA. UNIFORM BRAND TOBACCO PRODUOTS. Finely powdered dust, 100-lb. bag, $2.00. Fresh cut stems, packed in bags, 500 lbs., $5.00. Pulverized powder, 100 lbs., $4.00. Fumigatin dust, 100 lbs., $3.00. Write for samples, ton a carlot prices. ¥F. & I. TOBACCO PRODUCTS CO.,_ . Box 282 B, Lancaster, P TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Baled stems, 200 Ibs., $3.00; 1000 lbs., $9.00; ton, $15.00. Short cut stems in bags, 200 Ibs., $3.00; ton, $20.00. Tobacco powder, very fine, 100 lbs., $3.50; ton, $40.00. Tobacco dust, some foreign matter, $2.00 per 100 lbs. Attractive prices on carlots. VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, 0O. TOBACCO, STRONG, FRESH STEMS. 600 Ib ; 1000 Ibs., $7.50; ° ton, $14.00. SCHARFF BROS., VAN WERT, 0. Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 pee 100 lbs. Spe- cial price on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen Cigar Co., 882 Harrison St., Davenport, Ia. WANTED Wanted—Witloof Chicory Roots. Warren Shinn, Woodbury, : ___WINTERBERRIES Winterberries, finest ever grown, 20-lb. carton, $1.50; 10 cartons and over, $1.25. Orders taken up to December 5. Reed’s Flower Shop, Vicks- burg, Mich., Phone 215. Fine Winterberries, packed in orange crates, $4.00 per crate. Order early. Ten Eyck & Son, Auburn, Ind. WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Special discount on all wire orders. Write us for a_ catalogue. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER OO., 116-18 SHVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKDTS. FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS, 451 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. N. J. WOOD LABELS Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1000. Chute Butler Oo., Peru, Ind. Wood labels, for ourserymen and florists. Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H. WREATHS OAK AND MAGNOLIA WREATHS. . Full, well-made; assorted styles and trimmings; on 14-in. frame, $2.00 each, $20.00 per doz. Extra value and sure to please. They will suit your trade. R. M. PATTERSON, OXFORD, PA. __ Wreaths 12-ins., mude up with Helichrysum and Statice, the everlasting flowers; made by a florist who knows how; prepaid for $2.50 each. Good packing. F. Danley, Macomb, III, CARRIES TWO THOUGHTS. This belated letter, received by Henry A. Siebrecht, Jr., Pasadena, Cal., gives evidence of two things—the impression made by a gift of flowers from a florist to a public official at an appropriate oceasion, and the estimate formed of the members of the F. T. D. by the mayor of Baltimore, who welcomed them to his city at their convention last Oc- tober: It certainly was most thoughtful and consider- ate of you’ to remember me in connection with the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association con- vention. The flowers were beautiful and were much admired and most expressive in the appre- ciation I know they represent. I want you to pardon me for not making earlier acknowledgment, for a letter was dic- tated immediately on my return to the office, but in some way it was not mailed and happened to be filed away with some other papers on the desk and only brought to my attention today. The personnel of the convention was most rep- resentative and made a decided impression upon our citizens. There seemed to be a splendid spirit manifested on every side, which certainly would seem to assure the success of your organ- ization. Please accept my thanks for this kind remem- brance. Yours sincerely, Wm. F. Broening, Mayor. FROM AFAR. Porto Rico is part of the United States, but it seems farther away than that. In Porto Rico a considerable hor- ticultural industry is being built up, as numerous things can be grown there which are denied admission to the Unit- ed States because of the federal quaran- tine. Dracena canes are among the Porto Rican specialties. That they are in demand and can be sold inexpen- sively through advertising in The Review is shown like this: Enclosed please find our check for $50.40 in payment for our Classified ad of draceena canes recently placed with you. We are getting good results from it.—Porto Rico Pineapple Co., San Juan, Porto Rico, November 21, 1922. 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. WHITE FLIES ON PANSIES. I am bothered with white flies on my pansy bed outside. Are they likely to do much damage? Is there any remedy? C. A. P.—Me. I hardly think the white fly will do serious damage to the pansies. A spray- ing of a nicotine solution, with a little soap added, will kill many of the flies and help to discourage the others. Cc. W. REMOVING SPRAY ON CHERRIES. I have a quantity of Jerusalem cher- ries which were sprayed with Bordeaux mixture, lime, etc., in order to check a disease of the stems. The spray is still to be seen on the plants. Can you ad- vise me of some method of removing this spray? W. D. R.—Pa. It will not be an easy matter to re- With a Jaeger *T HERE'S just one substantial, ever- lasting material to use in building benches and side walls in your green- house-—Concrete. And there’s just one way to put these jobs through in jig time and at small cost—that’s to do them on your own time, with your own mixer, Hundreds of greenhouse men have found the Jaeger Mixer (3-E) an ideal outfit for their use. They have found this ‘*Mix-a-Minute” tilting-drum ma- chine a thoroughly profitable invest- ment. It is compact, simple and the “right”? size. You’ll be surprised at the price. Write today. THE JAEGER MACHINE Co. 7c SMT QUT Tes “When it comes to Greenhouse Building come to Hitchings & Co. Home Office 2 Factory, Elizabeth.NJ. New York Philadelphia 101 Park Ave Boston 133 South 12¢ St. 294 Washington St. MITC COCOA SUCCES TITIES OZ—ZACHeZOZ POTASH-MARL Inc. IS E.40TH ST, NEW YORK move the spray from the stems. You might try softening the adhering sub- stance with a nicotine solution or a weak kerosene emulsion, and then take the hose, screwing on a fine spray noz- zle and going over the plants carefully. Probably a good deal of the substance would thus be removed. C. W. Mansfield, Mass.—J. F. Bushnell grows gladioli on a large seale for the whole- sale trade. 228°C The Florists’ Review Drceaoen 7, 1022 When The Impossible Becomes Possible At the Pennsylvania Training School, Morganza, Pa., the only available space for a greenhouse range was on the crest and side of a steep hill. Most people who knew, or thought they knew, about greenhouses, said hat it would be impossible to build greenhouses on that slope and, besides that, the cost would be prohibitive. King GREENHOUSES are on that slope and King Construction changed the | range, when compared with our commercial types of seemingly impossible to possible. What is more, | construdion, cost proportionately but little more. these houses add to the beauty of the Pennsylvania | Your greenhouse problem, regardless of what it is, Training School; produce a good quantity of firs | can be worked out by King Construction. Let us quality lowers and vegetables and the complete | try it without cost or obligation to you. When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING GONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES. NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 56 WEST 45TH ST.., : 15TH AND MARKET STS., BOARD OF TRADE BLDG., 807 N. IRVING AVE., TELEPHONE TELEPHONF TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4399 SCRANTON 7-4136 w Vv . DECEMBER 7, 1922 The Florists’ Review . Otto Bruenig of Olivette, Mo., owns this range of four AGMCO 36-foot Steel Framers After Many Years— of dealing with other greenhouse manufacturers, Weiant Gardens, Newark, Ohio, turns to AGMCO. Five Steel Frame Houses 30x300 feet, was the order. They realize, just as almost all of the largest grow- ers in the country, that AGMCO has the finest, strongest, and most permanent commercial green- house that you can buy. AGMCO Standard Steel Frame stands out as today’s supreme greenhouse achievement. And again we remind you that prices will be higher in the Spring. You would do well to ORDER NOW. American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY PANA, ILL. SEATTLE, WASH 43 W. 18th St. 159 N. State St. N. Y. Life Bldg. Drawer 335 Smith Bldg. DENVER, COLO. ST. LOUIS, MO. CLEVEL.AND, O. 1720 Rosemary St. Star Bldg. Cuyahoga Bldg. ae IV The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 7, 1922 = ww "VS Der Ge ee 2 ¢ ; oa Now is the time to plan For next year’s Greenhouses Prices are now as low as they will be. Indications are that Prices will advance. Save yourself from higher prices by ordering early. Shipments are moving slowly, requiring more time for delivery. The Rush of the approaching Holidays will put you Face to Face with your requirements. While you are rushed taking care of Holiday orders, why not keep us rushed estimating on your Greenhouse re- quirements ? It takes but a few moments to write us. Then when your rush is over our proposition will be in your hands for consideration. The Weather Forecasters predict that the Winter will be six weeks shorter than usual, adding three weeks to Spring. Why not derive the Benefit by starting Building work early? Then you will not be rushed to complete your Houses in time. Remember — We employ EFFICIENT ENGINEERS TO PLAN WITH YOU. Remember—All things considered, OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. bt | Remember — We are Designers — Manufacturers and O | Builders of QUALITY GREENHOUSES for any purpose. fa\ Write us at once and have our proposition on hand when the Holiday rush is over. John C. Moninger Company 914 BLACKHAWK STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS fr . . a £ — ee es =~. =-— EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE een he m4 oy, *} J SAD TS Sy Ss > SCH % 10 cents the copy | SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.00 fi. ENTERED AS SECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC. 3, 1897, ATTHE POST OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL., UNDER *, THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. A WEEKLY JOURNAL re FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN + NURSERYMEN. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. LI. CHICAGO, DECEMBER 14, 1922. No. 1307. NEW CROP SALVIA SEED FOR CONTINUOUS CROPS plant lily bulbs, for now the Formosum and later on the Gig- Tr. pkt. . fais eee . . AMERICA, best on market.........ceeeceeece $0'50 st 50 anteum variety. Not in competition for price but for quality, CLARA BEDMAN......ccccccccceccecee cece 40 2.50 we offer Horseshoe Brand Lilium Formosum. DROOPING SPIKES... ccc ccccccccccee. 40 2.50 Size 7/9 per case Of 280 DUIDS.......ceeeeeeeereeee es $59.00 ~e* S ‘ ‘ f 180 DULDS .ocee eee ee eee eee ences f 00 ZURICH, dwart, eatlys cootscusssvessanees ees 50 4.00 Sive 9/11, per case of 130 bulbs.. ss. ceccoceccececes 8000 Size 10/11, per case Of 120 bUIDS.........cec ee eeee ences | epi Size 11/12, per case of 100 bulbs.......... cee eee eee Oe NARCISSUS BULBS FRENCH—PAPER WHITE GRANDIFLORA Per 100 Per 1000 Ralph M. Ward & Company, Ine. 12 ctm, bulbs (1250 to case) ......eeeeeees $2.80 $26.00 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case)... cee eees 3.00 28.00 The Lily House A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago | xe Hew cis. 95 Murray Street, NEW YORK Lilium Giganteum Order now for Easter and your cold storage use. Plant some February Ist for Memorial Day. It will pay you. FINE LOT OF RAMBLER ROSES AND 6/8, 350 IM A CASE... cece cece eee ee eee teens $45.00 per case FRENCH HY DRANGEAS 7/9, 300 in a Case. one or two CaseS............ | 52.50 per case 3 to 5 cases at.. occcccccscssccesess 01.00 Per Case 10 case lots at...... Desa rwieseanteeeiue sae 49.00 per case eee ee . ; ; : 8/10, 225 ina Case At.........e eee eee e eee eee ees 57,50 Der Case for forcing, for shipment in dormant state now. Write 5 CASES OF MOFe At.......ceeeeeeeeee eens 55.00 per case LILIUM FORMOSUM in all sizes — Please see this nr LILIUM AURATUM, all sizes, per case............. $22.50 LILIUM SPEC. ALBUM, all sizes. per case........ 30.00 OlLIW O ou. LILIUM SPEC. RUBRUM, all sizes, per case...... 25.00 Ask for quantities per case in each size, also full bulb list mailed on application MILWAUKEE, WIS. GRAFTED ROSES It may seem early to talk Roses for next spring, but we have been booking a lot of spring orders and you, who may be wanting a big lot early, may feel disappointed if we are not able to give you what you want when you want it. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 12 em., 1250 in case; 13 to 15 ¢m., 1250 in ease; 14 em., 1000 in case. Grand Soleil WOr, 950 in case, sizes guaranteed. Write for prices while they last These bulbs are packed in standard size cases, well graded and up to size. LILIUM GIGANTEUM 7/9, 300 to case, $55.00 per case; 8/9, 250 to case, $57.50 per case New York or Chicago BEGONIA CHATELAINE SUPREME Far superior to the old variety in every respect, 244-in. plants, $15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000. Write for illustrated and descriptive circular. See display ad, also classified ads in this issue for other BULBS, SEEDS, PLANTS and SUNDRIES. 8.5. Skidelsky & Co., NEW YORK CITY HOLLY AND CHRISTMAS TREES Christmas circular out December 1 The W. W. BARNARD CO.,235,%: Sires" Take up the question of spring requirements early! A. N. PIERSON, Inc., ““onn:*” The E. G. Hill Co. Wholesale Florists Richmond, Indiana INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS—PAGES TWO AND FOUR II The Florists’ Review Decumpen 14, 1922 “Lest You Forget” Let us remind you—“‘Lest You Forget.” Why do you put off ordering your house from us until after February first, when if you order it before that time we will give you a liberal discount? We sent you a circular telling all about it. Let us remind you of that money you can save—‘“‘Lest You Forget.”’ Already a goodly number have placed their orders. Never before at this time of the year have our factories had so many jobs for Spring erection. Warning Not a day after February first will we until after February first before plac- allow the money-saving discount. ing your order, you can claim the dis- So don’t dally around, putting off tak- count. ing the matter up. You know it always takes a lot longer to make your plans and talk things over, than you think. Don’t think that by simply starting Play safe, write or phone at once for now, however, and then dragging along one of us to come and see you. Jord « Fjurnham@. Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories The conditions are that the complete order must be placed on or before February first. Eastern Factory Western Factory Canadian Factory Irvington, N. Y. Des Plaines, Ill. St. Catharines, Ont. i ‘I N NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO eS Ty. .--- 90 McLellan Co.. ......148 Antoinette Fi. Shop.119 Brunger, C. A...... 126 Durham Floral Co..113 Grullemans & Sons. 91 Jonnson’ & Co..... °163 McLeod & Henry... Aphine Mfg. Co....165 Bruns, H. N..... 18-119 Gude Bros. Co...... 102 y0ntson & Jensen,..119 McRae-Jenkinson ... Archer’s Fir. Shop..114 Brunswick-Kroe- E. ; Gude Sons Co., A.. 66 FoAneen Se ''"104 Macaw Bros. ...... Archer’s Gardens ..135 schell Co, ...... 156 ast End Grnhses..111 Gullett & Sons..... 31 Johnston & Co......104 Madeira, D. A.. Archias Floral Co...107 Buchbinder Bros.... 74 pie, Chas 114 Gumz, A, W........ 12 SShnston, Mary ....110 Majors the Florist. .121 Armacost & Co..... Budlong, J. A...... 63 Hoke, Paul ........135 Gurney Ghse. Co....116 Tol Maine Fire Trice: 158 Malandre Bros. ....105 137-138-139-140 Bunyard, A, T.....105 yaiefsen Flo. Co....116 Gust, Fred W....., 144 soot Floral Co....118 Mangel, John ......119 Art Floral Co...113-126 Burlington Willow Edwards Fl, Hall...101 Guthrie-Lorenz Co...128 5008 bere *"g2 Mankato Fl. Co....122 Art Florist 127 ,, Ware ........... 131 Phie, Fred G.......134 Tonlin Ghee 21 ..1107. March Irrigator Co.164 Artindale & Son...:102 Burns Fir. Shop....103 yiche Floral Co. 22-117 H Soeephs Bs 126 Margrave, Susan. ..120 Attistic Fl. Co.....103 Burns, H. H....... :-105 ischen & Co., G.W.135 : soe Wloral Co...113.154 Marret & Miller... .115 Aschmann Bros. ...152 Burpee Co. -++ 91 Fared Flower Shop.127 Haase Bros. ....... 118 Uy ormans & Go.... 93 Marshall, Geo, W..112 Aschmann, G. .....151 Burr & Co., C. Flitch Gardens .... 29 Habermehl’s Sons..111 SHochmeng 0 °°""'13g Martin Grate Co...157 Ashborne Goldfish... 74 Burt, Albert J......125 nk Galax & Fern... 82 Hall, Miss B....... ee Martin & Forbes. ...125 Ashland Ghses 145 Burton’s Flowers...121 wi Mills Sup. Co. 83 Hall & Co. G. J...127 K, Marvin, Ira G......110 Atchison Flo. Store.120 Buschardt, Wm. F..165 yyjig Floral Co.....121 Hall Tobacco Chem- Kahler Pottery Co..162 Mas-Art Basket ....134 Athletic Club First .127 Elverson Pottery. ..162 ical Co. ..... 1 Kan. City Out Fl... 68 Massmann .........101 Atlantic City Shop.101 C. Engle Floral Co..... 123 Hall & Robinson.... Keller Co., John....115 Matheson, Hugh M.155 Atlantic Fl. Co..... 119 Cade the Florist....117 nid Floral Co..... 112 Halliday, Wm. .... Keller Sons. J. B..106 Matthewson’s ......116 Attica Fl. Co....... 121 Caldwell, Woodsman 80 fnomoto & Co..... 138 Hammond Co. Keller Pottery. .162.163 Mau, Otto F.......119 Auburndale Goldfish California Florist...125 fre & Co. 64 Hammond Oo., B. E.144 Ke ol Fi 7h daw “"jo3 Mauff Floral Co....124 a ORE 75 California Fl. Co...135 to Bros.’ Seed Co. 91 Hampton & Perkins, 68 Eetable Bi. fo......0 wasey ........ wore 122 Aull Bros. Co....... 72 Callahan, M. J.....111 Ryans, A. H....... 124 Hanfling Co. .......131 eae or Gons. 1101 Mead-Suydam Co...165 Aurora Greenhouse..118 Callahan Co., T. J..164 Ryans Co., John vw Hannah & Son..... 121 eenni y. Br Co. 85 Meconi, Paul ......131 Austin, H. ...... 2 91 Pawar ney Gity eT Evenden Bros. ..... 111 earl Ma eed Rent Fl. Store... 3 Meehan. Chas. w-.. 18 i cubig. (ahetasetedovace 1” apita - Co. nden’s Sons ....111 r + teens eee egchelsen F1. Shop. Avenue ® Brean Sahl ne Meler-Schroeder Co.116 Avenue Floral Co...114 Caple, Walter W...124 fyergreen Sup. Co..80 Harris Mfg. Co....162 pert joe h Avenue Fir. Shop..118 Carbone, Philip L..104 yer Ready Fl. Pot. Ce ee eee eee ee ee Soft Orchid Hybrid Pink, Orlando ASPARAGUS. Plumosus Nanus, new seed, northern greenhouse grown, ready January, . Sh. 00 per 1,000 seeds; 5000 seeds, $19.0: LOBELIAS. tal Palace page Emperor WIil- iam, Dwarf Blue, Bedding Queen, Pumila Splen- dens, very compact, dark blue, Trailing Dark Hamburgia Mier gee pe = blue with white eye, = Dkt., 35c; % 50c. Cardinalis Perennial, 02., er a INDIVISA, % o8, 25c; os, 50c; 4 os., VINCA Alba, white sy rose eye, Alba Pura, pure white, Rosea .Pink, all colors mixed, % oz, 25c; % o2., 60c; oz., $1.00 er) America, w 02, 50c; % oz., $1.25; oz, Beatire, (Ci (Clara Bedman), & oz, 35c; % of, T5c; 02. % oz., $1.25; oz., Zurich, 4 oa: 50c; $4.00. Splendens, tr. ‘pkt., 25¢; % oz., 75c; 0z., $2.00. CYCLAMEN SEED New crop ready now. Lehnig & Winnefeld Strain (American grown), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Peterson Strain (American grown), $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Glant English Strain $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Best German Strain $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. All four strains at above prices in any of the fol- lowing colors: Giant Brilliant Red, Giant Dark Glowing Xmas Red, Giant Pink with Rose Eye, Giant Rose of Marienthal, Giant White with Pink Eye, Giant Glory of Wandsbek, Salmon, Giant Pure White, Giant American Beauty, Giant Lavender, Giant Daybreak Pink, Giant All Colors Mixed. Special prices on large quantities on application. PHOENIX ROEBELENII New crop seed due to arrive December 1st. $12.50 per 1000 seeds. 5,000 to 10,000 seeds, 10,000 to 20,000 seeds, $12.00 per 1000 11.50 per 1000 FLOWER SEEDS ORDER NOW FOR EARLY SOWING. THE BALL CALENDULA. A bright glowing orange, sige 3 double, grows upright on long stems. % 02., $3.00; oz, $5.00. CENTAUREA. Gymnocarpa, Dusty Miller, % oa, a , $1.00. Candidissima, % o2., 50c; om, STOCKS. Beauty of Nice, Irwin's New York Market (Nice Type). This is the finest strain obtainable for cut flower use, re-selected and grown in pots under glass to insure the best percentage possible for double flowers, pure white, shell pink, rose, blood red, lavender, canary yellow, purple, Princess Alice, white, Empress Augusta Victoria, silvery lilac, Heatnam Beauty, rose shaded terra-cotta, & oz. 75c; % oz., $2.00; oz., $5.00, NEW CROP VERBENA SEEDS irwin’s Giant Flowering Verbenas Lucifer, brilliant scarlet, Defiance, scarlet. Firefly, scarlet pe white eye. Rose and Pink Shades. Mayflower, no eye. pale pink. Purple Mantle, dark purple, White. Lutea, yellow. Choice Mixed, from above colors. Auricula, eyed, mixed. Yq 0z., 75¢; All above, % oz., 250; { oz., $1.25 of all kinds, ask for prices Dutch B Lilium Formosum Bulbs ROMAN J. IRWIN See our ad on 9 Dage 8 Lilium Giganteum Bul Refer to advertise- 9 ment oncover. . 43 West 18th St., 9 NEW YORK CITY : a : DECEMBER 14, 1922 ‘SPECIAL NOTE: | “Roses that Replace American Beauties” Refer to SPECIAL LONG ROSES. We do not fill orders for retail city delivery in Chicago. MRS. CHARLES RUSSELL | : ‘inch Firsts ...................0.. PEAOR: -ENSOB sees neaicien aoa sues } sclnch. isacndee 24-inch = Seconds .................--. 21-inch irds ..................... 21-inch Thirds ..................... 3 18-inch Fourths .................... 18-inch Fourths.................... i 15-inch i Wisi eosss ate ath paths eile erat Sule ob tees 15-inch i 12-inch Sixths ..................... 15.00 12-inch cst Se aes ct i 6-9-inch Shorts ................ $10.00-12. 6-9-inch Shorts ............... 28-inch StS. oh eed OE 24-inch Seconds .................... 28-inch «6° Pirate. isis icGoves ge cis soon A 21-inch | i . 24-inch Seconds ................... . 25. 18-inch COTS Sie ti Rose a nedae 21-inch 15-inch es Bélakene) a oscwiie.dtuat ethene. rete ee a oo | iginch | Sinths 15-inch Fifths ...................... 12-inch Sixths ...................... 7 DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY AND DOUBLE 6-9-inch Shorts ...............ec0eee K WHITE OPHELIA PHANTOM, AARON WARD 28-inch Corsage Roses of Merit 24-inch Seconds.................... Code 21-inch FPS 5ica. se ercadernn taco ate ere 24-inch Seconds .................04. ’ ence Mii ee 21-inch Thirds ..................... . 12-inch AKthig 2.5 estes kana ic ete 18-inch Fourths .................... : 6-9-inch Shorts ..................... 15-inch Fifths ...................... A 12-inch IXthS* 3. eres wees : CECILE BRUNNER 6-9-inch Shorts ..................... : Cecile Brunner ...............02.ceeeess IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT—Our Salesrooms and December 24, 1922. We will close at POEHLMANN BRO | THE LARGEST GROWERS OF 163 to 165 NORTH _—} TELEPHONE DEARBORN 4123 = fe l/r Zz “ Zp) AN | —_- DECEMBER 14, 1922 For Dependable Quality in Christmas Flowers Use “Flowers of Superior Quality” MILADY, CRUSADER Per 100 NOVELTY FLOWERS Per 100 28-inch Firgte veraccce cerca aoa eae $50.00 Stevia. siducbises Guink ooccaee dens ree Violets, single Calif., per 12 bunches...... 3.00 Seathers Baollak. 0 OO ABS Gothen ORCHIDS tae Salers Gisele aver easels 7et0 axe bad pent s6 ‘Ibe Sidra eveiese suaia tye 12° = RWOOR 65 ciskcciviccvicenseieses Per bag (50 lbs.)........ Cattleyas, each ......... 0. cece cece ees $ 3.00 Histiotce awe calaeeonucaee oe Ser oon 100 F ib = segs Shipping Department will be open all day Sunday, Noon, Monday, December 25, 1922. THERS COMPANY FLOWERS IN THE WORLD WABASH AVE. CHICAGO 7 Wit IDHIOF << The Florists’ Review DEcuMBER 14, 1922 EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas. The RIBBON HOUSE SCHLOSS BROS. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS FOR Florists’ Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties A complete line of CHRISTMAS RIBBONS New Corsage Ribbons Novelties for Debutantes SPECIAL OFFER LILIUM FORMOSUM Late Shipment Just Arrived All bulbs guaranteed in dormant and sound condition, and are in cold storage warehouse in New York. 6 to 8-inch, 350 in case, 7 to 9-inch, 250 in case, 8 to 10-inch, 200 in case, 9 to 10-inch, 175 in case, 10 to 11-inch, 125 in case, 11 to 13-inch, 85 in case, 12 to 13-inch, 75 in case, Terms: Less 2% cash with order, 30 days net. Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th Street, New York City SEE MY AD ON PAGE 5 Dacemnnr 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review \ 9g “Complete Service for Florists” Fancy Baskets, Wire Designs, Ribbons, Chiffons, Crepe Paper, Wrapping Paper and Supplies in General SPECIAL PRICES NEW IMPORTATIONS Natural Statice POP IDs 4 wise sacs ones $1.00 10-Ib. lots. ..90c per Ib. Per crate of 110 Ibs.................... 75c per Ib. Red Frieze Xmas Wreaths Inches Plain Decorated Inches Plain Decorated See ae Per 100 $10.00 $15.50 LO iy cece Ra Per 100 $22.50 $ 52.50 Once eens oh Per 100 12.00 22.50 | Verena Per 100 35.00 70.00 Sictese keds Per 100 15.50 35.00 eee Per 100 50.00 80.00 16x scecntress Per 100 60.00 105.00 SPECIAL—Imported Jap Frieze Wreaths ait Cle aos airaze aia ioe othe 0 onic 015'ie ew a alg elie Yo sen le'e 9 9 She ae due: leis Wieceeseaete Per gross $11.00 Qf an CH 5.47 fans, 's'n Sa Gud a W'S odie Mb W'S folie c euaha SAS AWW dew ere Oe Midlede Vases |e Per gross 19.00 Packed 1 dozen each to box. Boxes not broken. Imported Jap Frieze Bells With Santa Claus and Tassels Per dozen 2k as wees Sw crete eel a wise & Ciakb- Ain! delete 0 bia he SAS MEM e ae waeee dee $ 1.35 1st 4 0): | RRP PT te ee 13.50 Lycopodium Immortelles G Dyed All Colors swiepunarteds Per butieli: ch os.s05dcvaned sie $0.85 Per carton of 10 pounds...... $ 3.00 Per dozen bunches............ 9.00 Per 50-pound crate .......... 14.50 Per 100-pound crate .......... 27.50 Cape Flowers . Real No. 1 Grade Cape Flowers, direct Holly Berries from Cape Town. Natural, per pound............ $1.50 Better than ever before, long stems and In 10-pound lots, per pound... 1.35 large bright pips. Colored, per pound............ 2.50 Per -QTOSS: ideas viedo ce ces es $0.25 In 10-pound lots, per pound... 2.25 MAILED ON REQUEST SPECIAL PRICE LIST POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY The Largest Growers of Flowers in the World < ay ra CHICAGO East Randolph Street NS DeEceumBpR 14, 1922 Christmas Price List We have made our prices for this Christmas away below the usual prices prevailing in former times. The quality of our Roses is the fin- est ever seen in this market, helped very much by the ideal fall wea- ther. Red Roses are very scarce, and we suggest Premier in place of the Red Roses. We handle only the Roses we grow and you will find It Pays to Order Direct of the Grower. PRICE LIST airncmea, Our Selection in lots of 300 ROSES, Your selection Extra fancy long ‘Russell Butterfly Ophelia Sunburst White Crusader, depending on the length Ferns— The very best in this market, per 1000 Fancy Asparagus—Very choice, per bunch Galax—FExtra large bronze leaves, per 1000 Adiantum—Fancy long, per 100 All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices. 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 velaabteriste ILL. tr PCa 5 : DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review ae 6 | The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. Only Wholesaler between the Mississippi River and Pacific Coast carrying a full line of Florists’ Supplies. CHRISTMAS PRICE LIST Large supply of fine Stevia ROSES RED BERRIES Francis Scott Key, per 100......... $20.00 to $50.00 CALIFORNIA PEPPER Abraiort per Be CVn s Pope d scr Beats At - a OREGON FERN LEAVES, per 1000 $6.00 olumbia, per 100................. ; oO : : . Russell, per 100................... 10.00 to 50.00 PEO Th per case OF eavlbes 2081) 4.00 Butterfly, per 100:................. 10.00 to 30.00 Less than 10 Ibs, per Ib 50 Milady, per 100 esses caer eee. 10.00 to 30.00 MISTLETOE say Lox: ot 10 : Ibs: ; Ophelia, per 100..............000.. 10.00 to 30.00 $3.00; per 8 Ibs. ams 2.00 Double White Killarney, per 100.... 10.00 to 30.00 RUSCUS ae bi fee Ge 1.00 Short Funeral Roses, per 100....... 6.00 to 8.00 RUSCUS. Grecuc ce baneh eet 110 CARNATIONS, per 100............ 10.00 to 12.00 IMMORTELLES, per bunch, 90c; 12 NARCISSUS, Paper White, per 100. 8:00 bunches at ....... 02. c cece eee ee ees 75 SWEET PEAS, per 100............. 2.00 to 4.00 METALLIC SPRUCE WREATHS, VALLEY, per 100........0......... 8.00 COACH bakin isen cs nesctucsriusssecs. $100 and 1:50 CALENDULAS, per 100........... 6.00 IDEAL GRAVE BLANKETS, per CALLA LILIES, per 100........... 20.00 bundle of 5............ rere ee 6.25 EASTER LILIES, per 100.......... 20.00 (Cannot take orders for smaller MUMS, per doz.................... 2.50 to 4.00 number.) ORCHIDS, per doz................. 24.00 LYCOPODIUM, natural, original CALIFORNIA VIOLETS, CASES bs erere ess BS aid BSS RE eta 15.00 per dozen bunches................. 2.00 LYCOPODIUM, 20-Ib. lots at 20c; POINSETTIAS, per doz............ 2.00 to 5.00 smaller lots, per Ib., 25c. HEATHER, per doz................ 2.00 SPRUCE ROPING, per yard, 10c. STEVIA, per bunch................ i LYCOPODIUM ROPING, per yard, PEUMOUaL COZ ieee eee tas 2 4.00 10c. , per bunch............ 75 E. pe 75c: 25 rolls at 60c. DIAN oe hase ste n sews. oh DINE COMMS nace per Bag hee 1.50 » per bunch........... 5 stall : HUCKLEBERRY, per bunch..... 35 PINE CONES, metallic, per 100..... . 5.00 MEXICAN IVY, per bunch......... 78 All kinds of natural and prepared decorative stock. REDWOOD SPRAYS, per bunch... 76 A full line of Ribbons and Chiffons. Boe Coe. per box of 50 Ibs...... 18.00 Two full lines of Baskets, Jardinieres and Fern OF DUNCH otis sei yee eee da dona 50 Stands. A Wonderful Line of Decorated Christmas Wreaths Weare manufacturing all kinds of Fancy Xmas Wreaths, Decorated Frieze Wreaths, Decorated Lycopodium Wreaths, Decorated Magnolia Wreaths, Decorated Statice Wreaths, Decorated Oak Wreaths, Plain Magnolia Wreaths in all sizes; also wreaths made of Metallic Spruce. Let ussend yousomesamples. A few of these will make your store look wonderful; besides, you can make a profit on every one. Or, if you will make your own, let us send you the material. Prices subject to change without notice ° The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. Watch This P. age 1433-35 California Street DENVER, COLO. DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review A. W. Gumz Wholesale Floral Co. (Gumz Flower Service) 1314 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. CYCLAMEN in Bloom POINSETTIAS All Colors Dwarf California Type 5-in., BACH ic aeons eee Weare betoed $1.00] 2%%4-in., for Baskets ........... cece eee ees $0.15 6-in., each ecalar Senet eb cer0- 4 ese Kener; e-eC bAa te Sherer a Sile ects 1.50 4-in., single flower Bo Basco see, tell heen Med My Ba2 hatin 2 .50 Tit, CACH . 11. ieee ee erect eee eee eee 2.50] 6-in., five flower...............05. Bibi 1.00 FAith.; Six HOWEE oie oe hice Oka Rea wae 1.50 CUT FLOWERS 8-in., eight flower ............c0cceeeeees 2.00 O-in., Hin@ HOWer. disc ceca eaweveks Ses ae 10-in., ten flower ....... 0. cece ee eee eee eee 3.50 MUMS We have a large variety of Cut Mums and FERNS Pompons. Also all other flowers in season. Give us a] 6-in. BOSTON...............0008: $0.75 to $1.00 trial order and we will convince you that we | 7-in. BOSTON ..................45 1.25 to 1.50 have quality and service. 8-in. BOSTON ........... eee eee 2.00 INSTRUCTIONS IN ORDERING:—New customers should send remittance with order until credit is established, otherwise goods will be shipped C. O. D. Our responsibility as to condition of shipment ceases upon delivery to express company in good condition and on time. TERMS:—All bills due the 10th of month following purchase. Packing charges, 5%. Begonias, Poinsettias, Primulas, Potted Plants, PALMS, Boston Ferns, Dracaenas, Rubbers, Table Ferns BEGONIAS Chatelaine and Patten, MaINCH: sis. Seek ae Gace F444 43S 25c each SAI CN. pies 6.8 ante ares oreo 40c each Cincinnati and Melior, Unusually fine Begonias, clean, strong plants, full of blooms. MEINGCH 6S xctno eect. 44 6 oe De $0.75 each peinch = ....... $1.25 and 2 50 each G-INCN sie sk cee 2.00 each CINCH oo 5 oie as wee pedals 3.50 each 8-inch 6, ta: Wa, Binge 8 5.00 each Peterson, 4-inch.......... 75 each SHIN GH. is. oe 6 Soe ie Sratoos Be 1.50 each PEPPERS Celestial, 5-inch, 35c; 6-inch. air Bird’s-eye, 4-inch, 20c; 6-inc h! , Ciuster, 5-inch, 35c; 6- inch Sore CHERRIES 4-inch, 35ce; 5-inch, 50c; 6-inch. .$0.75 POINSETTIAS Unusually good stock, with abun- dant leaves to the bottom of each plant. AUN ccd dssne Pee eee $0.50 5-inch (3 in pan)............. 1.00 6-inch (3 in pan)............. 1.50 7-inch (4 in pan)...... $2.00 to 2.50 8-inch (4 and 5 in pan) 3.00 to 4.00 This stock has been PRIMULAS Obconica, SePNGHi.k od chee ees ee $0.35 5-inch ind oie Se a Guar eared Sahara e 50 BEIM’ “a ec Gi Psy ae 6 hea ww 75 HYACINTHS \ll first sizes, ready for Nmas. 4-inch ie Pheudgonetaletor Sine BIOS aye CA SelS 0.20 S-frieh: (3 ins PAN) ..6is o's woe eas Genk -60 | 6-ineh (4 in pan)..... 80 | 7-inch (5 and 6 in pan). $1. 00 and 1.20 GERANIUMS Per 100 1000 S. A. Watt, 24%-inch..... $5.00 $45.00 Ricard, 214- “inch sake ai << 6.00 55.00 Poitevine, 2\4%4-inch..... 6.00 55.00 PALMS Kentia Belmoreana, Kentia For- steriana, Phoenix Roebelenii, Phoenix BReclinata. Single and made-up, in the popular sizes. They are strong, vigorous plants, and prices are right. RUBBERS 4-inch, Gach os. ss.6 boo59 oie aed wus ue $0.60 B-inch, each .............02 eee -75 G-inch, €ACH 4 icks cc ce cecsawow ae 1.00 T-inch, each........... $1.50 and 2.00 | | Massangeana, BOSTON FERNS These are exceptionally strong plants, and superior to most of this stock now being offered elsewhere. DRACAENAS fine plants $1.50 each Note this unusually low price. MISCELLANEOUS Pteris Wilsonii, Rivertoniana, Victories, Cyrtomium RBoch- fordianum, per 100.......... $ 6.00 Cocos Weddelliana, per 100 Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-inch, per 100, $6.00; 6-inch, each. -75 6-inch, Sprengeri, 2%-inch, per 100, $5.00; 3-inch, per 100, $10.00; 4-inch, per 100............4. 15.00 Adiantum GQloriosum, 6-inch CACHE foale Syass idhateiete-atejare Siete le eae 1.50 grown under the best conditions and is priced and graded strictly according to size and quality—all healthy, strong plants, carefully packed and shipped POEHLMANN BROS. CO., Morton Grove, Ill. DecemBer 14, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review (—— (4 Order Now for CHRISTMAS Our Supply Department is ready to ship on short notice —— YH (-— 4-9 ——— 4 (— 4 Immortelles Magnolia Leaves ; Frieze Roping Wired Tooth Picks 3 Crepe Paper ‘ Cut Flower Boxes | Plant Mats Foliage Wreaths Oak Sprays Red Ruscus and any other staple supplies you may need. Send for complete List. VIRGINIA BOXWOOD Arriving Daily Per 100 Ibs., $25.00 CUT FLOWERS This Season our ROSES, CARNATIONS, 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 Phones: Bell, Olive 4203 and 4204 | || 1406-08 Pine Street St. Louis, Missoun Seeds even lu eenew Ll eee ly eoew Lew eee ree La wee ree Ly ee eeu Leer ren eer Gee eel amenL osmen lesen) esa eseay aaa) een ese oamen eared eames, esment | 13 14 The Florists’ Review DecmMBER 14, 1922 T T T T T T T T T T TRIMBLE’S Buy direct from the Grower. Heavy Supply "| ROSES for CHRISTMAS T| Supreme quality Russell, Columbia, | Premier, Richmond, Milady, Ophelia, Killarney, White Killarney and Cecile Brunner. T| CARNATIONS .. 12c, 15c and 18c |T Heavy supply of choice ae in all the best, new and standard varieties. Our quality Carnations are recognized T as the best on the market. T Fancy Sweet Peas and a complete line of Greens. T WE 'NE VER CLOSE. OPEN DAYS, NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS. T e e e Christmas Price List RICHMOND, red OPHELIA, KILLARNEY, WHITE KIL- Specials, 20° to 28-1046 gd aha edie $25.00 LARNEY Per 100 T Select; 16: t6 20-1. scneSatwes aes 20.00 specials; 20: 16 -28-insiw24s.004s408s $25.00 T Meditini,: 16-in sca soa totes ats 15.00 select, 18 to 206In e. oecciaks Gossaes 20.00 Short, 8 to 12-in....... Cpr tere 10.00 Medium, 16-in................0... 15.00 Short: 3 46. 124 sys eit eeaans 10.00 MILADY, red CECILE BRUNNER .............. 4.00 T Specials, 20 to 28-in............-. $25.00 ROSES, our selection............... 12.00 T Seléct::16 10:20AM. 6G aos 20.00 CARNATIONS. { : Meds LOS xoew oaks’ co eae eateces 15.00 oe » fancy pink GShisetS t6 Ions cece daviakntene Boe 10.005): BRO WONG soesies antes es $12.00 to 15.00 CARNATIONS, fancy red.. 15.00 to 18.00 T MRS. CHAS. RUSSELL, COLUMBIA | VIOLETS ........................ 1.50 AND PREMIER Per 100 SWEET ALYSSUM 50 T Extra Special, 34 to 48-in......... $50.00 | ewrerprac i... | ; Specials, 28 to: 32-ifl.. «ssa ce osu ss 35.00 sh ne daca Peps ae Nie gh Sota £00 Select. 19 to 24ihy esas etiece des 20,00) ene 7 saee rerttagede tiakeay: 2.00 T Medi, Oats. sceachactess snesews 15,00 | FERNS, per 1000... 0566 occas es oes 5.00 Short: 8 to: 12-ttisj.c tess soi ae sees 10.00 | ASPARAGUS, per bunch........... 50 T | _W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co. |_ Phone 2416 Wholesale Florists PRINCETON, ILL. Write for Price List on Rooted Cuttings and Potted Plants T T T T T T T T T T DECEMBER: 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 15 SPECIAL XMAS PRICE LIST Our Store Is Open 7 O’Clock a. m. to 5 O'Clock p. m. Sundays and Holi- days we close at noon. Florists’ Supplies. EVERYTHING REDUCED FROM Established 1905 | STRICTLY WHOLESALE FLORISTS Geo. H. Angermueller Co. 1324 Pine St. FLOWER BOXES (Shallow Lids) CUT Sizes 18x5x3 inches... 21x5x3__inches.. 24x5x3%4 inches. 30x5x3% inches. 24x8x4 inches... vase’ 88 QBxB5. INCH EB. sis eisevedeaeds cede ees cade 10.50 36x8x5 INCHES... 1. eee eee ee eee eee ee eee 13.75 (25 boxes of a size billed at 100 rate) SANTA CLAUS Made of Red Cotton, neatly trimmed to make effective appearance, unbreakable, very suit- able for window or general decorations. 5-in. size, per box of 36..... Nes cbssevowcceens $1.00 6-in. size, per box Of 24.......cececcecececee 85 GREEN SHEET MOSS Per large bale.......ccssscascccsensvecsesces $1.50 Five bales or more, per bale...... vigesietsaes 1.40 FANCY HANDLE BASKETS (With metal liners included) Prices vary from 50c to $2.00 each. We recommend ordering a sample assortment for about $10.00 to $12.00. TWIG BASKETS Made of natural twigs, some being covered with natural moss; a real novelty, and will sell at sight. Price per dozen Price per 50............ Price per 100 PLAIN CHIFFON About 35 to 40 yards to bolt. Can be had in any color. Per yd Satin edge, 2 inches wide................ $0.03 Satin edge, 4 inches wide................ 0542 Satin edge, 6 inches wide................ 07 Satin edge, 12 inches wide................ -10 FANCY MATS For making pot covers, etc., in all desirable florists’ colors. Per dozen mats.........ccceccececcececeeeecs $2.25 Variegated colors; fancy imprinted patterns. Per dozen mats....... delle Bovine dee ve seeaises 50 WATERPROOF CREPE PAPER All Colors, per dozen rolls All colors, per 100 rolls.... FOX TAILS On long stem with foliage. These are made of silk chenille of various rich colors, three fox tails to each stem, just the thing to top off a fancy basket decoration, etc. Price per dozen stemS...............ee0000s $ 1.25 rice per % gross stemS..............0000- 6.50 Price per gross steMmS.........seeseeeeeeees 12.00 PAPER—In Reams (Full Reams, 480 sheets) Per Ream No. 2 White Tissue, 20x30 inches.......... $0.90 No. 1 Green Tissue, 20x50 inches............ 1.25 No. 2 White Tissue, 24x36 inches........... 1.50 White Wax Tissue, 24x36 inches........... 3.00 Green Wax Tissue, 24x 36 inches........... 3.50 Bell, Main 5397 Phones {Bett , Central 5275 LONG DISTANCE CONNECTION PAPIER MACHE WREATHS Light, durable, and just the thing for mak- ing Frieze Wreaths. Sizes Per 100 QeiN Ch. isesseee.cdes biled vale seea dw siset ecw ee ce ye $1.25 Co be Ce) « re ere 2.00 Bain hy: vs veiee cade e dacine's os eiev cigees ce sees ace ee 3.00 MONCH sh asciessccdisve ccs sd adascieeslneddieesoiews 4.00 D2 0.5 sissie: sieges ob:5 6 55500 e Seid's oeaibae Seid veld ee'1s 5.00 V4 nh 65-8 sages 5 ona: si 0 os oe'ab 0 0 e'eie-8 oe seme oe ho 6.00 WGN: oii sined aises vecsea ete s yee ee saniie's seeses 7.50 25 or more wreaths of a size billed at 100 rate; on less quantities, price is lc each more. PREPARED LYCOPODIUM Splendid for Generel work, as for making wreaths, filling baskets, etc. Soft, pliable and everlasting. Per carton of 10 Ibs............. Sisida Sib-siee's'e’s $ 3.25 5 cartons or more, per carton...........08- 3.00 100 ‘bss, Dulles cisaceceisinsecies sectvscsvetess 25.00 BOXWOOD (Best Quality, Fresh Cut Boxwood) Per Bunch. cccssecccccsscesevesiocseocseseses 0.35 Per Bag (50 IDS.).......ccccececceccsccncece 10.00 STATICE Natural, imported Statice, best quality; splendid for artificial, also design work. Per: IDs» cccdcciscwsacivnsvelacsvewesssedeseo obs $1.00 10 Ib. lots or more, per Ib.........ccceeeeeee 90 POPPY PODS AND THISTLES In various colors and tinted, splendid for making wreaths or other designs. Price per 100, assorted............eceeeeecees $1.75 500 lots or more, assorted, per 100.......... 1.50 ARTIFICIAL COSMOS Most beautiful colors, all desirable, foliage on stem. 3 doz. assorted to box for................5% $2.25 12; doz: to! gross. for. cccccescacscesserencecee 8.00 ARTIFICIAL HOLLY SPRAYS Long stem, full of red berries, and small fo- liage, 3 spikes to each stem. ARTIFICIAL HOLLY BERRIES Always handy and desirable for Christmas use, POF QTOS8..ijoessiadesea sdiseccosteanavesseys taker $0.25 10 gross OF MOFre at........ cece eeeee cece cece -20 ARTIFICIAL NASTURTIUMS Most natural in appearance. Flower and bud, also foliage on each stem. 3 dozen to a box for............ cece eee eee $ 3.75 12 dozen to a gross for..........ceeeeee cues 13.50 St. Louis, Mo. JAPANESE FRIEZE BELLS Made of Red Frieze on papier mache bell forms and trimmed with green frieze, very catchy. 3%4-in. Bells, per doz......... peeeehasean eee $1.00 5 -in. Bells, per doz........cccseeecceeceees 1.50 CHRISTMAS BELLS Xmas Red, Folding Tissue Paper Bells. in. Bells, per doZ..........cccececceuccees $0.25 7-in, Bells, per doz.........ccc ccc ccececcees -40 9-in. Bells, per doz............... aeelote siete 60 12-in. Bells, per doz.............ceccceeeecce 80 15-in. Bells, per doz............0053 Sa osiens 1.25 RUSCUS Best quality Xmas red or green Ruscus. Per pound ........cccecccceees SoS eelseeesinees. 1.00 10 Ibs. or over, per lb...... Svessebecieeveaeee 95 Best quality “Woodland” Ruscus, variegated autumn colors, desirable for fancy basket work, etc. Per. large bunch. 5.2.00 eceessdeccsedesdside. $1.25 Green painted Ruscus, IbD......cceccceseeees 60 JAPANESE ROPING (OR FRIEZE) Either Red or Green, 60 yds. to ball. Medium size, per ball..............0cceeceeee $0.75 12 balls or more at.......... ccc ceceeeeeeecees 70 VELVET POINSETTIAS These are made of a perfect ‘shade of Xmas Red Velveteen of fine quality, long stem with green foliage. A sure seller for the holiday trade. Per Per Per Doz. 6Doz. Gross Large Size .......c.ccceeee $1.25 $6.50 $12.00 Medium size .............. 75 4.00 7.30 Small size, 4 to stem...... 1.25 6.50 12.00 BABY POINSETTIAS Splendid color, Xmas red, single stem. Can be used to many advantages. POP BTO8S ec cviecsadiwecetosdee deed hehe . $1.25 VIOLET CORSAGE A large ready-to-wear corsage of double vio- lets and leaves, tied with violet cord, stem wrapped with foil; look real, will sell on sight, packed one to a box. WAG he's scares secre nd Sanco sew sesewacastestnewen $0.50 Half dozen: fisiicodicc ds 'ccciccckiseweosicwona tee 2.75 DOZEN fi idicnccccie wins dide ta hc ceenacaanwetacd te 5.00 “BULL DOG” CLIP For fastening packages of cut flowers, plants, etc., these clips have no equal. Box of 1000 ClipS ss. i-o.c scidck ve vevecesicacieses $0.90 5 boxes of 1000 clips or more, per box...... 85 AIR PLANT (or Sea Moss) Choice imported stock. Large size bunches. Many other items are in our complete list, which will be mailed free upon request. 16 The Florists’ Review DucumBen 14, 1922 Christmas Price List Chrysanthemums of Finest Quality Our Specialty You will make no mistake, MR. RETAILER, to order a good supply of LATE MUMS for your HOLIDAY TRADE. We have thousands of choice blooms to offer you—white, yellow and pink, in grades from small to extra large. White Small: secede cscny sehen Ma eee eae ween wad 5 $12.00 to $15.00 per 100 Wien n5 5.55.9 ase oe oe OA a A 20.00 to 25.00 per 100 LPOG: Boi 2 Peet Ge ea he OO ee OS uenaene 30.00 to 35.00 per 100 Extra large oi ck Gre a oh ye SO ars whe cg ae autos 40.00 per 100 Yellow MALL © cess ech ws center cee Ble Ww Oe ae aed aca thon Gta nies 15.00 per 100 WISGIE cts. tases os ne awk F ahaa Seats ree 20.00 to 25.00 per 100 PAGE: hb 5S ond @ Ba arerel a GaSe Wee ai a era 30.00 to 35.00 per 100 Extra are oat ins ee eee eae eared ee 40.00 to 50.00 per 100 Pink: SMA. 46560 ts ated ba eek eRe ee ae tie eas 15.00 per 100 MeO 564-5 ooh Ane een Howe eee ae SA 20.00 to 25.00 per 100 Large, very scarce... .. 0... eee ce eee 30.00 to 35.00 per 100 Mrs. Patty: In clusters, one of the very finest small Mums for design, spray and basket work................... 6.00 to 8.00 per 100 Mrs. Patty: In bunches of liberal size... ...........0000 00000 .50 to .75 per bunch Small Mums, for design work: Pink, Yellow and White, in prime condition for shipping, good supply..............000e eee eee 6.00 to 8.00 per 100 VALLEY Very finest quality, good supply.................... 8.00 per 100 Special, 500-lots and up............. ce eee eee 6.00 per 100 Varieties of Chrysanthemums we are offering above: White Mistletoe, Golden Mistletoe, White Chadwick, Mrs. Patty, Pink Seidewitz, Pink Helen Frick, White Helen Frick. . These well known favorites speak for themselves. All Florists know them and Christmas patrons will appreciate an introduction. Best grades of Carnations and Roses are high, beyond the reach of many who will want to SAY IT WITH FLOWERS for Christmas. A dozen choice MUMS, white, yellow or pink, large, medium or small, will make the same selections in Carnations or Roses look poor in comparison. Our local bank references: Columbus National Bank, First State Bank, Merchants & Farmers Bank. Rush your orders; wire will be best. By careful packing in well-made containers we can make deliveries near or far in perfect condition. T. G. Owen & Son, mess" Columbus, Mississippi DECEMBER 14, 1922 This view of Dards’, Inc The Florists’ Review 17 at Madison Avenue and 4th Street, New York, shows how the McCray harmonizes with the sur- roundings of the most exclusive shop. What florist does not appreciate the importance of preserving his stock in its fresh beauty, not only to prevent loss, but to increase sales? It is doubly significant, therefore, that most of them choose the McCray, that this quality refrigerator is found in so many of the best floral establishments. The reason for this choice lies in the efficiency of the McCray. For the McCray patented cooling system, forcing a constant circulation of pure, cold air through every compartment, provides McCray Refrigerator Co., 2288 Lake St., Kendallville, Ind. McCray 1305 McCray 1500 thorough refrigeration, and the high quality ma- terials assure lasting service. Various styles and sizes in stock and _ special equipment built to order. There is no need to delay installing a McCray; easy payment may be arranged if desired. SEND FOR YOUR FREE BOOK, describing and illustrating the superior construction of the McCray, showing the complete line. No. 74 for Florists: No. 94 for Residences. Seer McCray 610 McCray 1152 18 The Florists’ Review DecumBeER 14, 1922 We have now, and will have for the.Holidays and after, the finest quality, and plenty of them, of the following varieties of ROSES SCOTT KEY WHITE KILLARNEY BUTTERFLY § OPHELIA AARON WARD PILGRIM ' PREMIER COLUMBIA CRUSADER : ‘AND AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE LOT OF SPECIAL VALLEY | MRutthe Varieues of CUT: STOCK finer sncp Complete -TRAENDLY & SCHENCK # 436 Sixth Ave. rronefisitwarxms New York City We Offer This Season 3,000,000 of the Finest Selected VALLEY PIPS From the best producing districts in Germany. They have been selected We guarantee every case. ’ Bruns Bruos’ Early Forcing Valley Celebrated Chicago Market Brand $32.00 per 1000 in original cases of 2500 33.00 per case of 1000 17.00 per case of 500 9.00 per case of 250 4 9 Our Florists’ Money-Maker Brand We have to offer in large quantity and at lower prices. These pips will be ready for forcing middle of January and later. WRITE FOR PRICES This grade has found great favor with large growers who have need for a steady supply of good Valley; also with dealers, because there are no kicks coming, only favorable comment and re-orders. If you force Bruns’ Valley you take no risks—you can pay as you go along. Also, you can discontinue any time you like. Should you have any trouble forcing Valley, write me personally —even if you are not my customer, I will put you right. H. N. BRUNS 3032-42 West Madison Street CHICAGO DECHMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 19 McHutchison & Co. OFFER FOR PROMPT SHIPMENT (Unless otherwise stated) Subject to being unsold JAP. LILY BULBS F. O. B. NEW YORE F. 0. B. NEW YORE i Per case Per case Formosum, 7 to 9 in. 280 to case........ \e eens $52.50 | Rubrum, 8 to 9 in., 200 to case..................0. $21.00 Formosum, i0 to 11 in., 150 to case................ 52.00 Bubrum, 9 to 11 in., 150 to case................ 000. 22.50 Formosum, 11 in., 130 to case......... ee eee 52.00 Auratum, 8 to 9 in., 200 to case.................... 21.00 Giganteum, 7 to 9 in. 300 to case................. 55.00 | Auratum, 9 to 11 in., 150 to case.................... 23.00 Giganteum, 9 to 10 in. 200 to case...............4. 60.00 : Giganteum, 10 to 11 in., 150 to case................. 60.00 F. O. B. CHICAGO Erabu (true), 6 to 8 in., 350 to case.......... 0.0 cee 40.00 | Formosum, 7 to 9 in., 300 to case..................., 56.25 Erabu, 7 to 9 in, 300 to case..............e000ee 45.00 | Giganteum, 7 to 9 in., 300 to case.................... 55.00 Erabu, 8 to 9 in., 250. tO’ CASO’ i bi6s nical sie eae ie 47.50 F. O. B. DENVER Erabu, 8 to 10 in., 225 to case......... cc cee eee 47.50 Giganteum, 8 to 10 i 250 Erabu, 9 to 10 in., 200 to case...........eeeeeeees 50.00 ° penne Mey, GOO DOF COSC eee 2.99 oe Niesige an 60.00 Erabu, 11 to 12 in. 140 to case........... eee eens 47.50 FP. O. B. SEATTLE Magnificum, 8 to 9 in., 200 to case................ 22.50 - Seaguihoani. 6 16511 ic 180 t6Gcae. 23.60 Giganteum, 7 to 9 in., 300 per case................2. 50.00 Album, § to 9 in. 200 to case...............0008- 25.00 F. O. B. MILWAUKEE Album, 9 to 11 in. 150 to case...............0000e 25.00 | Giganteum, 7 to 9 in., 300 per case.................. 50.00 Holland grown, 1 year, 5 to 10 m/m., per 1000........ $30.00 Per case December shipment. Well rooted—selected for green- | Paper Whites, 12 c/m., 1000 to case...............005 $18.00 house grafting. Paper Whites, 12 to 14 c/m., 1000 to case......... ... 20.00 Paper Whites, 14 to 16 c/m., 1000 to case............ 37.50 PALM SEEDS Kentia Belmoreana Seeds, per bushel............... . $21.60 Per 10,000 CYCLAMEN SEEDS lots ‘ : Kentia Belmoreana Seeds................. $7.60 Per 1000 Only the selected German strain of E. Binneweis offered. Cocos Weddelliana Seeds................. - 8.00 $ 7.50 Per 1000 Phoenix Roebelenii Seeds................. 12.00 11.00 | No. 1. Dark Blood-red, No. 2, Bright Red........ No. 3. Pure Rose, Rose of Marienthal............ $10.00 Ss ELASTICA No. 4. Soft Rose with carmine eye............... ; FICU No. 5. White with carmine eye; No. 6 Pure White. (RUBBER PLANTS) No. 11, Light Salmon, Zehlendorf; No. 12, pelinon) urple. : For Spring shipment only. Top-notch strain—the best procurable at any price. , $12.00 38-inch pots, strong plants.............6-. $25.00 per 100 Try them. 4-inch pots, strong plants..............6.. 30.00 per 100 F. O. B. New Orleans, packing included. BAM BOO CANE STAKES GLADIOLUS BULBS JAPANESE DYED GREEN 1% in. 1% in. ; : San and up and up Size Contents New York Chicago Francisco *America ..................0055 $15.00 $18.00 per 1000 | 18 in. 2000 $ 5.00 $ 5.50 $ 4.75 per bale *Mrs, Francis King os 6 Seiler ase: Be eners 15.00 18.00 per 1000 2 ft 2000 7.50 8.00 6.50 per bale *Chicago White ................ 22.50 27.00 per 1000 = ee . ; Maley oe sc6 cose oop oe 27.00 32.00 per 1000 2% ft. 2000 9.25 10.00 +++ Per bale *Mrs. Frank Pendleton ......... 35.00 40.00 per 1000 3 ft. 2000 11.00 12.00 9.50 per bale oe beeen teen eens aun nips er aoe 3% ft. 2000 13.00 14.00 11.00 per bale *Niagara _..............-....-. 32.00 35.00 per 1000 | 4 ft. 2000 15.00 16.50 13.00 per bale ‘wine Hybrids ........... ht O44 per aoee Sic Gia daar od, ale vie SUE On we E 5. per 0 *arisona ...0 002122222222! 35.00 40.00 per 1000 TAP AN EES MATURES *Myrtle ...............-00- 0 ee 50.00 55.00 per 1000 6 ft. 2000 $18.50 $21.00 $16.50 per bale ee Blush ............... Hee Ce per re OO 668s SS aaa SS wS aos. BESO . * per Mrs. Watt hc oo och ans 35.00 40.00 per 1900 DOMESTIC NATURAL oa 0. -00 per 1 5 to 6 ft 1000 $10.00 per bale F. O. B. New York Autumn Queen ................. 30.00 35.00 per 1000 aC arenas: Bia WOR. onc bate fcaaees 20.00 25.00 per 1000 | &~te-9 ft. 800 12.50 per bale F. O. B. New York Mixed ................... 0c... 15.00 18.00 per 1000 Packed ar B New York Chic Ill. Deliv. Ex. warehouse as above (cartage to cars 50c per bale extra). tram Den, Ein Bic eristlos woasked withech asters ess | Cash with single bale orders, The Domestic Canes are thicker are especially adapted for early forcing in greenhouses, than the Japs. TERMS: 60 days net, or less 2% cash within 10 days of invoice date. Cash With a deeper pink color that gradually fades into a tinge of gold at the base of each petal. It has twice the petalage of its parents and is more productive. Certificate of Merit Awarded, Minneapolis Flower Shop Certificate of Merit Awarded, Denver Flower Show Blue Ribbon Awarded, St. Louis Flower Show Blue Ribbon Awarded, Minneapolis Flower Show Blue Ribbon Awarded, Council Bluffs Show OWN-ROOT GRAFTED $ 35.00 per 100 $ 42.50 per 100 $ 82.50 per 250 $101.25 per 250 $300.00 per 1000 500 at 1000 rate $375.00 per 1000 STUPPY FLORAL CO., St. Joseph, Mo. Increase Sales You can increase your sales by a McClellan Refrigerating Machine. Its perfect refrigeration keeps your flowers in such attractive condition that you keep old customers and obtain new ones. Your reputation for having flowers that live longer and are more fragrant will grow. As your sales increase, your operating costs will decrease. McClellan prevents loss from spoiled flowers. It is inexpensive to maintain, costing one-quarter to three-quarters less than the ice methods. It is easy to operate—a twist of the wrist (turning the water on or off) starts and stops the machine— anyone can run it. McClellan pays in more ways than one; it helps to build up your business and protects your profits. Send in the coupon today and find out what a McClellan can do for you. McClellan Refrigerating Company Roosevelt Road at Washtenaw Ave. CHICAGO DecemBnR 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 27 STATE INSPECTION Our greenhouses are inspected by the state each year and certificate issued. Stock is unusually fine. The Cyclamen are the best we have seen in the west. CYCLAMEN, red and salmon shades only. 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00 to $1.50; 7-in., $2.00 to $2.50; 8-in., $3.00 to $4.00 each. POINSETTIAS— 2¥4-in., single plants, 10c; 3-in., single plants, 20c; 4-in., single plants, 25c to 35c; 5-in., 3 plants to pan, 75c to $1.00; 6-in., 3 plants to pan, $1.00 to $1.50; 7-in., 4 plants to pan, $2.00 to $2.50 each. BEGONIAS— Melior, 6-in., $1.50 to $2.00; 7-in., $2.50 to $3.00 each. Peerless, 51%4-in., $1.50 each. Peterson, 6-in., $2.00 each. Chatelaine, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 25c; 5%4- in., 50c each. Christmas Red, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 25c each. CHRISTMAS PEPPERS, very fine 4- in., 25c to 35c each. CLEVELAND CHERRIES, 4-in., 35c; 6-in., 60c each. PRIMULA OBCONICA, 4-in., 25c each. VIOLETS— Saintpaulia, 5-in., $1.00 each. ADIANTUMS— Wrightii, fine 6-in., $1.50; 7-in., $2.00 each. FERNS— Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, and Teddy Jr., 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c; 7-in., $1.25 each. PALMS— Kentia Belmoreana, 6-in., $2.00 each. RUBBERS— 5%4-in., 2 ft., $1.00 each. Branched, 6-in., 30 to 36 ins., $1.50 each. ASPARAGUS— Plumosus and Sprengeri, 3-in., 8c; 4- in., 20c. CALLAS— Godfrey, 6-in., 75c to $1.00 each. We are F. T. D. members and will give first-class service on all orders for Plants and Cut Flowers. 10% in clay or paper pots. is established with us. Packing charges are 5% out of pots, Terms are strictly cash unless your credit No C. O. D. Shipments. C. H. FREY LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ? The Florists’ Review DecemBes 14, 1922 HOLIDAY PLANTS Order now and be sure of getting your needs for the Holidays. Our stock is by far the largest and best we ever have had. Note our prices. All orders for $10.00 and over, packing free. You can order now and have stock set aside. We will ship when wanted. Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-inch Rubber Plants, 5-inch, each........ $0.75 stock, per 1000 since otdaedeees $10.00 G-ineh; Cach oncsia tah saa viewed 1.00 Dracaena Fragrans, strong 5-inch Cherries, Cleveland and Orange STOCK CAC ian dn Patan aint b eieekes 1.50 Queen, A No. 1 stock, heavily Dracaena Massangeana, strong 5- fruited. inch stock, each................ 1.50 5-inch, CACH sch tan ie Ges oa howd ee 50 Dracaena Terminalis, 4-inch, each.. _.60 UN eae ea eee aaa, Raa 1? DANCH CACK Circus yan 1.50 Extra large select, O-inch, each... 1.00 Crotons, highly colored, in variety, Begonia Chatelaine, 3-inch, each... 10 DHUNCN 668 aid 3 nin Reh cconullS Sle mtu 1.00 | Begonia Pride of New Castle, 3-inch. DClECE OaINCh fe-o.4-bie% haps onal 1.50 CAC WS ca Sieg cae ae oeteee oot es .10 Pandanus Veitchii, 3-inch, each.... 35 C l 4-inch, GACH: oink salt BS aa ow weed .50 yciamen DEI: CAC 5.5 fo ces we ak eh AY 1.00 Fine stock in full bloom, 6-inch, Poinsettias CAC ccc ariwmeie es baees $1.25 to 1.50 In pans, each, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Extra fine /-anch, each. ..$2.50 to 3.00 $2.50 and $3.00. They are good This stock is sure to _ please. value at the above prices. Smaller stock sold out. Boston Ferns, Teddy Jr. Ferns, ize Each Size Each Pew stiurtia peas panes ew eS aay S025: AiG aincwiotencs new antares: $0.25 SUICN cates dod dove eee een bale : . as Pa ee 1'50 | Whitmanii Ferns, | SANCH £43 setvettagseresateewe’ 2.00 size Each 10-inch, extra strong specimen..... 3.50 S-INCH oe eee eee ee, $0.60 Roosevelt Ferns, Macawii Ferns, Size Each Size Kach DING, stones Sates edie oes abet o SER $0.60 CANCH: cts s ooo ea oar eo oe $1.00 Large assortment BIRCHBARK BOXES, different sizes, containing Crotons, Pandanus, Ferns, Cyclamen, Cleveland Cherries, Begonias, etc., from $1.50 to $3.50 each. These boxes are substantially made and will sellon sight. Order a sample now. All orders from unknown ‘correspondents must be accompanied by cash or satisfactory reference,f or a deposit¢of 25% of invoice for shipments_C, O. D. J.W. DAVIS COMPANY DAVIS GARDENS, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA Ducwman 14, 1922 The Florists’ R ‘ ELITCH’S FOR QUALITY We are entirely booked up on 4-in. Cyclamen, 4-in. Lorraines and 4-in. Obconicas. Also all sizes of Cinerarias, Poinsettias and Ferns. We Offer the Following Plants CYCLAMEN: Salmons, reds, pinks, white with pink eye, and white, all the very best varieties. 5-in. 6-in. 7-in. 8-in. Prices, each ............... wee $0.75 $1.15 $1.50 $2.00 SOlOCE: 655.6 heres eae RERRS SE. Dees : 85 1.35 2.00 3.50 BEGONIAS: The finest assortment to be had in the West. Full of bud and bloom. 4-in. . 5-in. 6-in. 7-in. 8-in. Lorraine Imp. ............. 0. $0.75 $1.00 / $1.50 $2.00 Peerless -% 2.6066 hee es i Ee 1.00 His abe Sree Meio’ yeas reeks $0.75 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.75 Luminosa ................ 25 .50 Ss nuke OSES: chic ta ick tee ee o> see .50 Metallica ........... 0.2.28 0 caee 75 Corallina De Lucerne ...... 35 75 OBCONICAS 6-s505 es 2eeiniod, Gee 50 MADE UP PANS of small bloom- ing plants and Ferns ...... .... 75 1.00 1.50 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI .. .15 35 ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS .... .25 50 TABLE FERNS, 75c per dozen. Will ship in paper pots unless advised otherwise. No shipments C. O. D. to unknown parties, unless bank draft for one-third of amount accompanies order. Packing at cost. CUT FLOWERS WE ARE in heavy cut on Roses all along the line. COLUMBIA PREMIER BUTTERFLY MILADY ANGELUS GOLDEN OPHELIA Also VALLEY SWEET PEAS PAPER WHITES STEVIAS CALLAS VIOLETS EASTER LILIES ‘‘Colorado-Grown Plants Beat Them All’’ Elitch Gardens Co., Yrc'e'* Denver, Colo. 30 The Florists’ Review DECHMBER 14, 1922 Craig Specialties IMMEDIATE DELIVERY “‘Every day, in every way, we are growing better and better’’— Coue CROTONS The Croton, with its highly colored foll- age, is indispensable during Fall and Winter. We have the largest and most complete col- lection of Crotons in the world, carrying at the present time for Fall sales over 50, in 200 varieties, all of the very highest qual- ity and brilliantly colored. Strong Plante—Immediate Delivery 4-inch pets, dozen, $10.00; per 100... pba 5-inch pots, dozen .......eesseeeeeees . 6-inch pots, dozen .. . $18.00 and 24.00 7 and 8-inch pots, each....$4.00, $5.00, 6.00 10-inch pots. or sad Be Ta Aled Per 10.00 a -inc ots, spec 5 Mak mes , $15.00, $20.00, 25.00 ere DRACAENAS There is no variety of foliage plant se attractive as the highly colored Dracaena. The small and medium sizes can be used to great advantage in making up the popuiar 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 GODSEFFIANA Green and white leaf, very hardy, fine for baskets. saaee 2%-inch pots, per 100......---.+-++6- age 8-inch pots, per 100.......ceeereeveee 4-inch pots, per 100........-seeeeeees 60.00 DRACAENA WARNECKEII (new) Silver and green leaf. Very durable. 6-inch pots, GOZON.....- eee eeceece ces - $80.00 DRACAENA MASSANGEANA The Dracaena with the golden stripe down the center of the leaf. The best of all Dra- caenas for the house. We have an exception- ally large stock, well colored and of the very highest quality. Heavy | ae 4-inch pots, per doz., $12.00; 6-inch pots, each.........-- 8-inch pots, each...........$4.00 and 10-inch pots, each.....cceeceeceseees . DRACAENA FRAGRANS Plain, green leaf. 4-inch pots, COME. +--2+2reerecerers OEE B-inch pots, GOZEN......seesessrereees 4 8-inch pots, each......$4.00, $5.00 and 6.00 10-inch pots, each...... DRACAENA LORD WOLSELEY One of the very best varieties for Easter and Christmas, being bright red in color. An excellent Christmas variety. ee . 2-inch pots, per 100.......... seeeeee $20.00 8-inch pots, per 100.........+++..- ..- 85.00 4-inch pots, per 100........ weceeeeces 60.00 5-inch pots, GOZEN........ eee eeeeecees 15.00 6-inch pots, dozen........ceeeeeeeeee - 18.00 DRACAENA KELLERIANA (new) One of the finest foliage plants for com- bination baskets or boxes. 2%-inch pots, per 100........--.... . -$20.00 8-inch pots, per 100.. 4-inch pots, per 100........ as 8-inch pots, made up, very handsome, CACH 2... cc cceeeccececcscseces DRACAENA TERMINALIS Exceptionally well colored. 2%-inch pots, per 100............++.- $20.00 8-inch pots, very heavy, per 100...... 50.00 38-inch pots, per 100........-..++-.+++ 85.00 We would suggest ordering the above early, as the demand is always great. DRACAENA LONGI 4-inch pots, each.........eeeeees aware 6-inch pots, each.......... One 10.00 DRACAENA LINDENTI Same type as Massangeana, but with the golden stripes on the outer edge of the leaf. 4-inch pots, dozen, $12.00; per 100...$100.00 6-inch pots, each $2.00 and 2.50 8-inch pots, each........... $4.00 and 5.00 eeeeee BEGONIAS BEGONIA GLORY OF CINCINNATI AND MELIOR Immediate or Later Delivery These varieties are endorsed by all the leading Retail Florists. They will hold the flowers much better than Gloire de Lorraine. Heavy plants are offered. 4-inch pots, dozen, $12.00; per 100...$ 90.00 5-inch pots; per 100. 25.00 6-inch pots, dozen.. ec eccccces 7T-inch pots, each...........$8.50 and BEGONIA KONKURENT A greatly improved Begonia Cincinnati. This variety is a German introduction and we have grown it for many years. It makes a much better shaped plant than Cincinnati and is free flowering. 4-inch pots, dozen, $12.00; per 100...$ 90.00 5-inch pots, per 100........cceceveee .00 6-inch pots, very heavy, dozen....... 24.00 7-inch pots, very hvy., each.$8.50 and 4.00 BEGONIA PRIDE OF NEWCASTLE Dark red sport of Mrs. Patten. In bloom every day in the year, 4-inch pots, heavy, dozen, $4.00; 100. .$80.00 ROSES HYBRID TEA ROSES My Maryland, Donald MacDonald, Colum- bia and Ophelia. Exceptionally fine stock for Fall planting, or for growing on for Easter sales. 6-inch pots, dozen, $9.00; per 100... .$70.00 BERRIED PLANTS CLEVELAND CHERRIES Exceptionally well berried. 5-inch pots, dozen.....e.csecsseccees+$ 9.00 6-inch pots, dozen........esceeseeeess 12,00 7-inch pots, each...........$1.50 and 2.00 OTAHEITE ORANGES A fine stock of this wonderful Christmas plant. Best we have ever offered. 2%-inch pots, for growing on, per 100, $20.00; per 1,000.............+...-$190.00 Plants in fruit ripened, November and De- cember, per fruit, 85c. BLOOMING PLANTS CYCLAMEN 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. e 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, heavy, per 100.......... 75.00 5-inch pots, heavy, dozen...$15.00 and 18.00 24.00 4.00 6-inch pots, very peayy. dozen....... alelucarercieve seve $24.00, $30.00, $36.00 and 42.00 T-inch pots, very heavy, each........ Si Siswasers see eeeeeeeceeceeee +- $4.00 and 5.00 8-inch pots, very heavy, each........ pad ia"Gne tle WRG oraibeible oes $5.00, $6.00 and 7.50 CHRYSANTHEMUMS Assorted varieties in pink, yellow and white. 6-inch pots, dozen, $12.00; per 100....$90.00 150,000 NEPHROLEPIS (In variety) We are the largest growers of Nephro- lepis Ferns in the country. In fact, we are headquarters for them. NEPHROLEPIS HARRISII OR ROOSEVELT 6-inch pots, dozen...... aileiare avSFouse'siese'es 12.00 ll-inch tubs, each........... $5.00 and 6.00 NEPHROLEPIS 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. 2%-inch pots, per 100, $10.00; 1,000. ..$90.00 4-inch pots, dozen, $5.00; per 100..... 00 NEPHROLEPIS NORWOOD The most beautiful form of Nephrolepis to date; graceful, compact and symmetrical, a vigorous, healthy grower. All growers are invited to inspect it at our Norwood Station greenhouses. Strong plants are offered: 4% ined Pots, dozen, $3.00; per 100, 12.00; per 1,000........ .. «$100.00 6-inch pots, dozen.............+...-+ 12.00 Orders filled strictly in rotation. NEPHROLEPIS TEDDY JUNIOR Fine, young plants. 2%-inch pots, per 100, $10.00: 1,000. ..$90.00 6-inch pots, heavy, dozen...$12.00 and 15.00 8-inch pots, dozen.........ce.sseeeees 00 11-inch tubs, each.....$5.00, $6.00 and 7.50 FERN BALLS In wire baskets, each.......$5.00 and $6.00 8-inch pots, very heavy, each......... cece cece cere eee escccccee e250 and 8.00 NEPHROLEPIS SCOTTII 6-inch pots, dozen........ dneyexd e\'su0ce 8's" 64 $12.00 &-inch pots, dozen..........$24.00 and 80.00 11-inch tubs, each...........$5.00 and 6.00 NEPHROLEPIS DWARF BOSTON 2%-inch pots, per 100, $10.00; 1,000. ..$90.00 4-inch pots, dozen, $6.00; per 100..... 40.00 6-inch pots, dozen..........$12.00 and 15.00 8-inch pots, dozen........ - - $24.00 and 80.00 11-inch tubs, each.....$5.00, $6.00 and. 7.50 PALMS ABRECA LUTESCENS 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. 7-inch pots, made up, each. .$5.00 and $6.00 8-inch pots, made up, each........... 10.00 10-inch pots, made up, 5% to 6 feet tall, each ..............-.$12.50 and 15.00 18-inch tubs, each....... 5. PHOENIX ROEBELENTI Very scarce. Fine for growing on. 4-inch pots, dozen....... eee cece cece 6 $15.00 6-inch pots, dozen........ viene 24.00 MISCELLANEOUS STOCK COMBINATION BASKETS Fancy baskets filled with the brightest colored foliage, Dracaenas, Crotons, Panda- nus, Arecas, Ferns, etc. Sure Christmas sell- ers. $5.00, $6.00, $7.50 and $10.00 each. FICUS REPENS (trailing) Excellent plant for combination baskets. 2%-inch pots, per 100........ weeeeee - $15.00 4-inch pots, heavy, long vines, dozen, $6.00; per 100......... eeeee 45.00 ENGLISH IVIES Small leaf variety. Excellent for made up baskets or trellis work. : 4-inch pots, 8 plants, per 100.........$80.00 PANDANUS VEITCHII Well colored plants. 4-inch pots, dozen, $12.00; per 100....$90.00 5%-inch pots, dozen..............++-. 18.00 6-inch pots, dozen..... $24.00 and 30.00 7-inch pots, each...... secsecceccss £00 8-inch pots, each........seeeeecceseee 5.00 GARDENIA VEITCHII We have an exceptionally fine stock for eccccccccccce 2h ee eeeene 8-inch pots, per 100 6-inch pots, in bud and flower, each 3 alee, 0-0'% 0.0 ys0 oeee- $2.50, $3.00 and 8.50 ROBERT CRAIG COMPANY, Norwood Station, Delaware County, Pa. The Florists’ Review Christmas Plants For Your Own Good—ORDER NOW POINSETTIAS a Fine clean stock, 5-inch pans and up with |} Plumosus and Ferns. DECEMBER 14, 1922 31 i) Ne NN ent ena E NG AS ray Er 20c and $0.25 GANG eG ie Ree Be wae ae ha he .50 Siti 2 An Panwa ks ts cess eewdewaeces 75 Orit, SU PaNieis cates adete owes sy oes 1.50 Frits 4 AD Pans octes os ee ea ees Se wees 2.00 S-19 IN PAN wend san eer eew aaa awn 2.50 LO*if.,- 7 AN. Pas iwiseass ead ts tac es 4.00 12-in.; 9 to: 12 in pan. cncecsahiss $5.00 to 7.50 CYCLAMEN I OE itn Pos OER ERS h PR $2.50 and $3.00 Re ee eRe ee aT 3.50 and 4.00 7-in. 8-in. B EGO Ni IAS DRACAENA TERMINALIS AND WOLSELEY Cincinnati, Melior, Lorraine, 2¥%-in., 20c; S-in., 75c and Sein... sav sae $1.00 to $1.25 | $1.00. 6-in. ...$1.50, 2.00 and 2.50 | rICUS 7-in., Lorraine gis cone 3.00 4-in., 10 to 14 leaves, 40c and Luminosa, 50c; 5-in., select, 15 to 16 Se | ae 50c and $0.75 leaves, 75c and $1.00. 6-in., fine and heavy.... 1.00 Chatelaine, Patten, Newcastle: Bath, 655. 6s os ew Saree ees 25c Be. telecace ees akk ax pt owan 50c FANCY COLEUS Cincinnati, 4-in............ 50c 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 40c. CHERRIES— BOSTON FERNS Hollyberry, Cleveland, 4-in., 30c; 5-in., 65c; 6-in., ay seen eens 25c and ar $1.00; 7-in., $1.50; 8-in., $2.00. TD So Sve sivdtevecohace) eece ee ole tere Bait cwestae aces 75c to 1.00 | VERONA & WANAMAKER 7-in. ee 1.50 4-in., 3c. 8-in. 650 “0662s ee (0: ola e! oi eyieve. e'8 2.00 PLUMOSUS Golden, asc and ase | itt Sci Sins Mes tin. | AG Pape Bot ue iw Clay Pete +. See we bee e c an 1 Cc. = CE ee, PRIMULA OBCONICA 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c. CHRISTMAS FLOWERS R OS ES—sene's cist Autnagey, ommetin PLUMOSUS and SPRENGERI $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per 100 SMILAX Per dozen, $4.00 Sweet Alyssum $1.50 per 100 COONTIE LEAVES per 100 $10.00 to $35.00 $3.00 per 100 Fancy Ferns $4.00 per 1000 IT PAYS TO BUY CUT FLOWERS DIRECT FROM THE GREENHOUSES GULLETT & SONS, Lincoln, Ill. 32 The Florists’ Review December 14, 1922 oa SS ga" %| XMAS RED GOODS ff RJ IN GREAT DEMAND ) Are your wants supplied? If, not, don’t delay longer in ordering “Keystone Quality” “Super” Brilliant Red Frieze, Red Ribbons. Red Fiber Ribbon, Red Poinsettias all sizes, Red Mats, Red Diana Grass, Holly Sprays all sizes, Red Dahlias, Red Roses, Red Carnations, Red Paper Cape Flowers, Natural Red Cape Flowers, Red Oak, Red Catkins — ALL RED GOODS and FINE WHITE STATICE Frosted Cones, Thistles, and all kinds of grasses in finest colorings. 4, AMD aw ee Bat x ee ag -S< IF KY > _ a Ae x fayeys N = LT aR ty <& 2 tS ews Po 4 — SS Sp < “yet ene i. Write for our Beautiful Catalogue M. RICE CO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. I. 2. Sno Sop <7 eS > 4 x Sa — ae a 2 > \ Telesraph your Xmas Orders § simply describing the style of ribbons and chiffons you desire, and we,will give your orders very careful attention. Order sample assortments of our latest novel- ties for baskets and plants. Remember that attractive ribbons and chiffons will assist you materially in selling your stock. AT YOUR SERVICE WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, P. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK ns — aS FORCING POT ROSES FOR EASTER SALES Roses forced in pots for Easter and other spring holidays have increased greatly in number in the last few years. No plants are more attractwe, and the demand each spring is larger than the supply. How to produce the most salable plants is told in this article. EXT to lilies, roses are by far the most important of Easter plants. At one time azaleas were perhaps more largely sold, but quarantine 37 practically wiped them out, and few now appear, their place being taken by the in- creasingly popular French hydrangeas. The popularity of roses as Easter plants really started with the introduction of Crimson Rambler, some twenty-seven years ago. It is true that, prior to that time, a number of Brunner and other hybrid perpetuals and some teas were grown in pots, but they were an inconsequential quantity compared with those seen today. Crimson Ram- bler, while almost obsolete now as a pot rose, was the pioneer of the true rambler class, and probably more plants of it have been sold than of any other of its class. The addition of pink, pure white, rose and other colors of ramblers and the introduction of the dwarf polyantha, or ‘‘ baby ram- bler’’ class, did much to popularize pot rose cul- ture under glass. While Easter remains the holi- day when there is much the largest call for roses in pots, some are obtain- able in presentable bloom as early as February, while many are sold for Mothers’ day and Me- morial day, to say noth- ing of the sales between these dates. Two Methods. There are two ways of growing roses intended for forcing. The first is to keep the plants in pots right through the sum- mer, plunging them to or over the brims and keep- ing the shoots supported. Such plants are lifted, laid on their sides and rested, early in October. The wood is so well rip- ened by Thanksgiving that such plants could be started early in Decem- ber ‘if desired. The second plan is to plant out in the field, lift and pot in late October or November, keeping the Z plants in coldframes or a cold cellar un- til time to start them indoors. Early potting is to be preferred, so that the plants can make some roots before they are placed in the greenhouse. Forcing Age. Plants 2 years old are generally used for forcing. It does not appear to make much difference whether the ram- blers are grafted or on their own roots, but the baby ramblers, or polyanthas, the hybrid perpetuals and the hybrid teas start much more vigorously if grafted and produce more and better flowers than own-root stock. For extra large specimens, to be used in pots from nine inches upwards or in small tubs, plants 3 years old are necessary. Plants even 4 years old have been used with Well Flowered Pot Roses Are Irresistible. spierdid success. However, the over- whelming majority of forced plants are 2 years o'd and are planted in from o-inch to 8-inech pots. Roses require a good soil. A compost of two-thirds well rotted sod and one- third old and well decayed cow manure has given splendid results. If cow ma- nure is scarce or unprocurable, try well dleecayed and screened horse manure. If this, again, cannot be had, try pulver- ized sheep manure. Do not, on any ac- count, use fresh manure, but some bone dust can be added, at the rate of a 4-inch potful to each bushel of loam. Before potting field-grown plants, cut away all broken pieces of roots, dead wood and weak wood, also the thin ends of the stronger canes. Drain the pots well, and ram the soil firmly, giving a good soaking of water afterwards. In the case of ramblers it is necessary to tie the plants into shape. Put four stakes around the side of each pot in an upright position, and wind the stems round these. Long canes can be carried over the top to give a balloon effect, if desired. The length of the stakes will depend on the number and length of the shoots. This tying up can be done directly after potting. One man ean do the potting and another the staking and tying up. If it is desired, the plants, after potting, may be laid in a coldframe or stood in a cold greenhouse where the night temperature falls nearly to freezing, and tying up may be done as time permits. After Christmas. As soon as Christmas plants, such as poinset- tias, cyclamens, solanums, primulas and_ begonias, are out of the way, the roses can be stood on the vacant benches or beds. They can go quite close together at first. The plants must be started cool. The temperature at first should run about 40 degrees at night. As the plants break, advance the temperature to 45. de- grees. Later advance it to 50 degrees, and when 32 The Florists’ Review Decemper 14, 1922 Q Ba SBT), RUDE oes o< — Ae PR RO EWHIY, Si Sek SN Wa I OS or > FAK BSA RUINS ruse SS Uso Sead SNS PRI SEE SN S (1) XMAS RED GOODS 4S (iN IN GREAT DEMAND ) Are your wants supplied? . If. not, don’t delay longer in ordering “Keystone Quality” | d\ “Super” Brilliant Red Frieze, Red Ribbons. Red Fiber | Y/ Ribbon, Red Poinsettias all sizes, Red Mats, Red Diana YS Grass, Holly Sprays all sizes, Red Dahlias, Red Roses, Red Carnations, Red Paper Cape Flowers, Natural Red Cape Flowers, Red Oak, Red Catkins — ALL RED GOODS and FINE WHITE STATICE Frosted Cones, Thistles, and all kinds of grasses in finest colorings. Write for our Beautiful Catalogue M. RICE CO. Florists’ Supplies That Excel 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA Sd \ ——a SO i simply describing the style of ribbons and chifions you desire, and we will give your orders very careful attention. Order sample assortments of our latest novel ties for baskets and plants. Remember that attractive ribbons and chiftons will assist yOu materially in selling your stock. AT YOUR SERVICE WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J. — BATH, PA. Mficy and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK ¥ =— ~—_ : cata. cs a _. e+ os ae oe FORCING POT ROSES FOR EASTER SALES Loses forced in pots for Baster and other spring holidays have increased the demand each spring is larger than the supply. aes greatly in number in the last few years. No plants are more attractive, and salable plants is told in this article. EXT to lilies, roses are by far the most important of aster plants. At one time azaleas were perhaps more largely sold, but g quarantine 57) practieally wiped them out, and few now appear, their place being taken by the in creasingly popular French hydrangeas. The popularity of roses as Kaster plants really started with the introduction of Crimson Rambler, some twenty-seven years ago. It is true that, prior to that time, a number of Brunner and other hybrid perpetuals and some teas were grown in pots, but they were an inconsequential quantity compared with those seen today. Crimson Ram bler, while almost obsolete now as a pot rose, was the pioneer of the true rambler class, and probably more plants of it have been sold than of any other of its class. The addition of pink, pure white, rose and other colors of ramblers and the introduction of the dwarf polyantha, or ‘‘baby ram- bler’’ class, did much to popularize pot rose cul ture under glass. While Easter remains the holi- day when there is much the largest call for roses in pots, some are obtain- able in presentable bloom as early as February, While many are sold for Mothers’ day and Me- morial day, to say noth ing of the sales between these dates. Two Methods. There are two ways of growing roses intended for forcing. The first is to keep the plants in pots right through the sum mer, plunging them to o1 over the brims and keep ing the shoots supported. Such plants are. lifted, their and rested, early in October. The wood is so well rip- ened by Thanksgiving that sueh plants eould be Started early in Decem- ber if desired. The second plan is to plant out in the field, lift and pot in late October or November. keeping the laid on sides plants dn coldtraimes ora cold cellar in til time to start them Meurdy potting is to be preferred, so that. the plants can make some roots before they are placed in the greenhouse. niloors, Forcing Age. Plants 2 vears old are generally used for foreing. It does not appear to nutke much difference whether the ram blers are grafted or on their own roots, but the baby ramblers, or polvanthias, the hybrid perpetuals and the hybric start much more vigorously if grafted and produce more and better flowers than own-root stock. For extra large specimens, to be used in pots trom nine inches upwards or in small tubs, plants 3 vears old are necessary. Plants teas even 4 years old have been used with Well Flowered Pot Roses Are Irresistible, Tlow to produce the most However, the prec added os Eeeess, over Whelming iajority of foreed plants are Yovears o'd and are planted ino trom oineh to S-ineh pots. Roses require a good soil \ compost of two-thirds rotted sod und = one- third old and well decaved COW WbaMiuare has given splendid results, nure IS senree o1 unprocurable, try well well It cow ma decaved and sereened horse manure. If this, agnin, cannot be had, try pulver ized sheep manure. Do not, om anv ae count, use fresh manure, but some bone dust eam be added, at the rate of a fineh potful to bushel of losm., Before potting field-grown plants, cut away all broken pieces of roots, dead wood and weak wood, also the thin ends of the Drain the well, and ram the soil firmly, giving a good soaking of water afterwards. In the case ot ramblers it is necessary to tie the plants into shape. Put four stakes around the side of each pot in an upright position, und wind the stems round these, each stronger canes, pots Long canes ean be carried over the top to give a balloon effect. if desired, The length of the stakes will depend on the number and length of the shoots. This tying up can be done directly after potting, One man ean do the potting and another the staking and tying up If it is desired, the plants, after potting, mav be laid In a coldframe or stood in cold creenhouse where the night temperature fulls nearly to freezing and tving up may be done c time permits After Christmas. \s soon Christmas pla ts such as. poinset thas, evelamens, solanu primulas ind = begonins are out of the Way, the roses can be stood on the {Cant benches QT tye They ean go quits together out first. Phe plants must be start eool, The temperaturs first should run about 1() degrees at night. As the plants break, advanee the temperature to 45 dy grees. Later advanee i ta Of levrees j het 34 The Florists’ Review qv DECEMBER 14, 1922 the buds show so that they can be counted, 55 degrees to 60 degrees. Some small growers may not be able to pro- vide a temperature of more than 55 de- grees, in which case it will be well to start the plants right after Christmas. Plants can be successfully forced at even 50 degrees; Tausendschoen would flower in ample time for Easter, but some other varieties would be a little late. To encourage plants to break, they should be sprayed on clear, sunny days; on dark, moist days, spraying is better omitted. Once the plants are well started into growth, syringing must be done with much care. An overdry at- mosphere may give red spider a foot- hold, while a draft from an open door or a broken square of glass, or careless ventilation will invite the dreaded mil- dew. The latter usually causes more trouble than red spider. If the venti- lators are opened and closed a little at a time and are watched particularly when the sun disappears, as it often does during winter, your plants will be all right. On Time. If buds can be seen when Lent ar- rives, the plants will be on time for Easter in a minimum temperature of 55 degrees. If they are not visible, ad- vance the temperature 5 degrees. The harder-foreed plants are not the best; they are more susceptible to mildew and, unless there is time tor a cooling- off process before they sre sold, they will not stand up as will plants grown cooler. It is, of course, an advantage to have plants at least partly in flower a week or more before Easter. As the plants grow, they must be placed farther apart. As growth is quite rapid under the warming sun of late February and March, you cannot afford to let them be crowded. Feeding may commence from the time the buds appear and may continue until the flowers start to show color. Nothing beats liquid cow manure. Be- gin with a weak mixture, and give rather stronger doses twice a week later, but be careful to cease feeding as soon as the buds show color, as other- wise you weaken the color of the flow- ers. To tone up the foliage, some Scotch soot, added to the cow manure, is just the thing. It puts chlorophyll into the leaves and makes them a rich, dark, lustrous color. Prevent Mildew. There should be no mildew if drafts are avoided and eareless syringing is not indulged in. Should it appear, blow some dry sulphur over the affected plants and cease syringing. A little sulphur dropped or painted on steam or hot water pipes will act as a pre- ventive. For red spider a too arid at- mosphere is responsible; and plants which stand nearest the heating pipes vie most likely to be affected. Water from the hose, driven through a fine spray reozzle, is the best cure. Green aphis can be readily controlled by fumi- vation with nicotine paper. If tobacco stems are used, care must be taken to give only mild applications after the = Frau Karl Druschki as a Pot Plant. flowers show color or are open, else much harm will result. If the flowers open and the plants appear to be too early for Easter, do not immediately rush them into a cold house unless you desire to see them covered with mildew. Lower the tem- perature gradually, not only for roses but for other Easter plants as well. You can tie long canes into almost any desired shape, but always bend the tips of the canes downwards, toward the base of the plants; this makes the plants break more strongly and uni- formly. . An adequate water supply is most essential if good roses are wanted. One drying out may cause the foliage to turn at the ends and cause the flowers to wilt and often to be destroyed. A man who is a conscientious hand at wa- tering is a great asset to any grower. Such men are far from numerous; if you have such a man, treat him well. Varieties Grown. A wide variety of roses are annually forced for Easter, but the most popular of all is Tausendschoen. Such a noted grower as Thomas Roland now grows this variety almost exclusively. Tau- sendschoen and Dwarf Tausendschoen are the most popular forcing roses of the rambler type today. They come into flower two weeks earlier than such good varieties as Dorothy Perkins, White Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Lady Gay and Hiawatha, all of which are splendid sorts, as are American Pillar and that most brilliant scarlet, Paul’s Searlet Climber. The dwarf ramblers or polyanthas are now of great value for forcing pur- poses. The best trio in this class are Baby Tausendschoen, already referred to; Ellen Poulsen, a dark, brilliant pink, and Orleans, bright cherry red. One still sees some of Mme. Norbert Levavasseur, the ‘‘baby Crimson Ram- bler’’ and the original member of the ‘““baby’’ type, and occasionally one sees the pretty little Cecile Brunner and one or two other varieties in pots. As a rule, the dwarf roses come into bloom more quickly than do the true ramblers, and a period of a week or ten days less may fairly be allowed them. Hybrid Perpetuals. Not so many of the hybrid perpetuals are forced as in former years. Prob- ably more plants of Magna Charta are grown than of all others combined, but the glorious white, Frau Karl Druschki, and Ulrich Brunner and Mrs. John Laing are also seen. This type of rose needs much harder pruning than any other. Cut back to within four or five eyes on the strong canes and two or three on medium strong canes. These roses can be forced into flower in con- siderably less time than the ramblers; plants started January 15 will be in time for Easter if they are given 55 or 60 degrees at night once they have started well. They are, however, of better quality if grown a little cooler than the ramblers. With them it is necessary to use much greater care than with the ramblers. 9.00 14-inch ...... Biiclegee eee ...-. 6,00 16-inch ..... erates o56 Ss tim sal ecanie 7.00 Frieze Frames made up in all sizes at attractive prices. Send for copy of Christmas List C. C. POLLWORTH CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Mention The Review when you write. P. Ackerman, of the Zieger Co., Pitts- burgh, was here a few days ago. The Leo Niessen Co. announces the arrival of white lilac. Philip G. Miller reports several novel- ties and good business at the Evergreen Supply Co. ¥. J. Michell was in Washington De- cember 9. The president of the Philadelphia Florists’ Club believes that a good pro- tective association would be of great benefit to the business. Philip Freud notes an increased de- MINIATURE Bouquet Holders A “HIT” WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS TRADE We manufacture them in the following shades: White, Pink, Blue, Orchid, Violet, Ward, Nile, Ophelia. Chiffons with white laces, bows to match chiffon colors. Send for a sample ship- ment. You will find them ready sellers. Or- ders promptly filled, FANCY STYLES, With Lace No. 1-C—Inside measure 3% inches, per OZON 6255555 ica 500 e esbe die acoave Gib gh 4r,0e wrerseseet $ 5.00 No. 1-L—Size, 3% inches, per dozen...... 5.00 No. 2-L—Size, 4% inches, per dozen....... 7.50 No. 3-L—Size, 5% inches, per dozen....... 9.00 No. 5-L—Size, 6% inches, per dozen....... 12.00 We also manufacture large holders, of high quality, for Brides’ Bouquets. Write for eeeee. COLONIAL STYLE Plain Chiffon Edge Holders No. 2—Plain, size 4% inches, per dozen.. No, 3—Plain, size 54 inches, per pg 3: No. 6-C—Plain, size 8 inches, per dozen.. 12, CORSAGE SHIELDS Florists’ Blodwin Shields, satin pad, all colors, per dozen, $2:50; per gross.............. $24.00 7 00 00 w Gelephone , 30E.Randolph St., Chicago mand for fancy wreaths at the Henry F. Michell Co. ' Frank Alter, manager of the Charles ESIROIEABES Goi IG 4S Pe eres Face Mather hieesacctlea Se DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 79 ORDER NOW TO AVOID DELA THROUGH CONGESTION IN EXPRESS, PARCEL POST AND OTHER DELIVERIES ¥ Poinsettias Red Roping Pine Cones 3 a OPS Heads Thistles 3 Per gross, $1.50, midget | 75¢ a piece. ( ; Per gross. $ 7.00 10 pag’ en ar Per 100 Natural Colors $12.50 per 1000. $1.50 per 100; $11.00 per Be Per gross, 9.00 50 pes., 50c each. Poppy Head 1000. ia Per gross, 12.00 Also green and white. Wreaths Blooming, $8.00 per 100. $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 e Assorted Grasses Statice ag 00 per Ib. Natural, $1.00 a lb.; i i i : ee 7220. lots Wee. : 5s sony Reries Holly Sprays Magnolia Leaves a wo-tone, $1.00 per Ib. ; ; rere F coud Gold and Silver, $1.75 per NS PEE RRCEE Per gross, $2.00 $18.00 per 100 Ibs. isa $1.58 per Ib., ce FI s Send for special price Per gross, 3.00 oe ane , 3 , ew orist Statice, 1 ities. 1.35 in carton lots. Colored, $2.25 per Ib., green with red tips, $1.50 On EES AMenttties Per gross, 5.00 3 large. per lb. ‘x Red Ruscus Red Ribbon Decorated * Red Chiffon Cat Tails peantneny Candle Baskets ‘ The Best Ever cotfos Beek: From 75¢ to $1.75 each QAtisecssaes 3Y%c per yard Natural 90c to $1.25 per Ib. eo ieee Decorated A) . i es seneeees S : abt $1.58 per 100 Two-tone, $1.00 per Ib. ee: Novelty Chip Baskets I (edionstae tis * Colored Gold, $1.75 per Ib. fh eee eee With Pans, $1.00 Also other color chiffon. $3.00 per 100 Silver, $1.75 per Ib. = fs gag ttt Very Good Christmas Baskets 1 10 yard bolts Immortelles Silk Satin Ribbonzene 7c per Bunch x : i . Seabee 106 Hanchee Red Fiber Ribbon Taffeta Ribbon Red Pleated 154-in......$1.58 per spool 125 Bunches . ; Crepe Paper Y-in...... 3.00 per spool to a case 1-in stiles meceete $1.50 a piece 500 yards to a spool ey ere B10 oso veins cee 3.00 a piece Per dozen .......... $ 3.00 No: 2’Satia Bibb “i i 0. atin Ribbon $100 ner 16: 4-in.......... 6.00 a piece Péf? 100 sioxdsiciies e's 20.00 $1.50 per piece of 50 yards Equal to 7 Bunches THE Florists’ Supply House of America 1129-31 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. H. BAYERSDORFER & Co. NEW YORK BRANCH, 146 West 18th St. Michell’s Christmas Greens PLEASE NOTE.—AIll Christmas Greens shipped at buyer’s risk of delay or spoilage while in transit when forwarded by Express or by Freight and Boat. We recommend shipping by Express. Prices on Christmas Greens are subject to thange and will be quoted upon application. HOLLY (Loose) Well-Berried BOXWOOD (Cut) We offer this in full case lots only. HOLLY WREATHS 9-in, hoop (about 12 in. diam.). ll-in. hoop (about 14 in. diam.). 16-in. hoop (about 20 in. diam.). LAUREL WREATHING Our stock of this is made by hand and will not pull apart easily. Put up in coils of 25 yards and not less than that quantity can be supplied. MISTLETOE (Mexican) Well-berried, with beautiful foliage. Fresh, in 50-lb. boxes only. LYCOPODIUM WREATHING Extra fine quality. In 10-yd., 50-yd. and 100-yd. lots. MOSS GREEN LUMP. Extra tine. Peck, 40c; $1.25 per bu.; per bbl. sack, $2.25. SHEET. Extra fancy. Peck, 50c; $1.50 per bu.; per bbl. sack, $2.75. SPHAGNUM (Dry). Selected. Per bbl. bale, $1.25; $2.50 per large bale; 5 bales, $11.25; $21.00 per 10 bales. Also all Seasonable Seeds, Bulbs and Supplies. Send for our Handy Order Sheet of Seeds and Bulbs. P. S.—New customers who may not be rated in Dun’s or Bradstreet’s will kindly send trade references with order, to avoid delays in shipment of Christmas a ithe | i ‘ : Greens. HENRY F. MICHELL CO., 518-516 Market St., Phila. cember 5, was in good condition on his breakfast table December 9. Edwin Lonsdale Griffin is managing partner for Griffin Bros., of Holmes- F. Krueger Co., has a light, strongly made box that is most satisfactory for parcel post. of his attractive flower shop gay with baskets of pompons. The Lord & Burnham Co. is erecting a fine range of greenhouses for George H. Bayersdorfer & Co. have a new 2 , Pierce-Arrow truck of huge capacity, | burg. Di. Widener, at Brdenhetit. or which makes frequent trips between William Berger’s Sons use pale. blue ot, effectively as a foil for nephrolepis. BOSTON. William R. Gibson is with the Prim- rose Flower Shop, at Ardmore, recently purchased by John Albrecht from Miss Ohl. Charles W. Moorby makes the window The Philadelphia Cut Flower Co. did well with fine late chrysanthemums last week, E. P. Klinger says that a bloom of | this city and New York. | the new rose, America, given him De- | The Market. The first cold wave of the season ar- rived last week, accompanied by snow 80 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 14, 1922 Say It With Christmas Evergreens RIGHT FROM THE WOODS ALL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY WITH ABSOLUTELY FIRST-CLASS STOCK Special Christmas Offer for Early Orders 1 No. 6 case Smilax... 1 No. 6 case Holly ......... 2... cece eee eee 1 No. 6 case Magnolia Foliage . 25 Long Needle Pines........ ........... 100 Sabal Palm Leaves.................... 1 bag Fadeless Moss...............00ee eee eee eee eee eee eee we ewe The above for $10.00 cash with order, on all orders mailed prior to December 18th, 1922. SMILAX Per case........... acd hua taleg ta a ceed $3.00 HOLLY PO GANG ois sete ce hae oe eee eee e ee 2.50 PALM CROWNS Assorted, per doz......... 2.2 eee eee eeee 4.00 LONG NEEDLE PINES Per: 100s sea nictiiite ott Baretaie SAGA ee 7.00 POR COZ ocala eR ORO Aw es 1.75 SABAL PALM LEAVES PGP 100 3 5563 veh scared See eee hens 2.00 Caldwell The Woodsman Co., Evergreen, Ala. and stinging winds. Several successive dark, cold days made an entirely dif- ferent complexion come over the mar- ket. Supplies have been steadily reduced, and prices have made a corre- sponding advance. These ‘conditions will undoubtedly continue until the holidays or later, as, from present indi- cations, the supply of cut ‘flowers is hardly up to normal, while the demand shows an improvement over a year ago. Roses have stiffened materially. Co- lumbia, Premier, Butterfly and Ophelia still lead, but there is a good demand for all the Hadleys and Crusaders which come in, while American Beauties have advaneed to the dollar mark. Carna- tions also are asserting themselves and present values of $8 and $10 per hun- dred will be inereased, if dark, cold weather permits. There are still a good many chrysan- themums. Yellows are mainly in evi- dence among the single stems, and browns among the pompons. Bonnaf- fons and Marigolds are the leading yellows. Violets continue scarce. Pan- sies are good and sell up to $4 per hun- dred for fancies. There are good supplies of calendulas. A fair number of both yellow and white marguerites are coming in, and moderate numbers of eallas and lilies. Stevia is abundant, but Paper Whites are fewer than in former years. There are now few cattleyas, but cyp- ripediums are in good supply. A small number of gardenias come in daily and good supplies of valley. Bouvardia Humboldtii is nearing the end. Trade is rather quiet in asparagus. The supply of pot plants is good and nearly all good plants in the hands of growers are bespoken. Cyclamens, be- gonias, poinsettias, oranges and sola- nums aré leaders at the stores, while there are smaller lots of ericas, camel- RED BERRIES lias, saintpaulias and primulas. WELL PACKED—SELECT STOCK 36x18x18-in. CaS€..eeseee-+- PAHO at the first meeting of the New England L. M. SWONK, Battle Creek, Mich. Florists’ Alliance Gives Up. Although some eighty-five signed up Florists’ Alliance, many withdrew in a MARTIN J. GANNON 1625 Ranstead Street Evergreen Supply Co. P. G. MILLER Philadelphia, Pa. The only house specializing in Green Goods in Philadelphia. It will pay you to inquire about our stock for Christmas. OUR LAUREL ROPING As to thickness, 6, 8 and 10c per yard PLUMOSUS Any quantity, priced right KUMQUATS Wonderful for decorations And all other Decorative Greens for Christmas RED BERRIES Our stock is No. 1 and well packed H. K. MOTT, Glenwood, Michigan ta 4 i i —— DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 81 . s — = Henry M. Robinson & Co., Inc. 2 WINTHROP SQUARE Wholesale Florists tem pista te: 34 OTIS STREET BOSTON, MASS. and Main 52144 ORDER FOR NOW AND CHRISTMAS We have a full line of Florists’ Supplies and handle the largest supply of Cut Flowers in New England. We could fill orders on short notice. Place orders with us for now and Christmas. We can please you as to both quality and prices. Write, wire or telephone your orders. TTT : RED JAPANESE ROPING... .$1.25-$1.50 per skein of 60 yds. RED IMMORTELLEG................. $10.00 per doz. bunches RED AND GREEN RUSCUG...............0e00ee $1.00 per Ib. POINSETTIAS, Large.............cceeeeeeevees $1.50 per doz. POINSETTIAS, Small, for Basket Work. .$1.50-$3.00 per gross RED BERRIES............... eee eeeee $3.00 per doz. bunches PRINCESS PINE............... cee cece eeeee $15.00 per 100 Ibs. PRINCESS PINE ROPING.......... $12.00-$15.00 per 100 yds. LAUREL ROPING.................4. $10.00-$12.00 per 100 yds. LAUR bliic ol oeciscicesins brea tk 50c per bus., 10c per Ib. WILD SMILA Xo ods iciiece sind ois .5 Giese erere sieve cba 0.0 wise Sie ali BASKETS, DECORATED................ $9.00-$18.00 per doz. BOXWOOD $15.00 per Case GALAX BROWN and GREEN $2.00 per 1000, $17.00 per Case of 10,000 BALED MOSS $3.50 per Bale DAGGER FERNS, $4.00 per 1000 FLOWER BOXES Special Discount of 20% on all orders for Boxes taken from this ad, for the balance of the month of December. 100 Tel. MANILA WREATH | 18x5x3—2 ....... 3.90 $ 5.50 21x5x3/o—2 1... : 6.50 | 16x16x7—2Vo ........0- $14.70 24x5x3'p—2 |... 5.75 7.20 | 18x18x8—2/> .........-- 15.80 2Bx5x3/r—2 ||... 6.70 8.70 | 20x20x9—21 1.......... 19.80 21x8x5—2 ....... "80 9.20 | 22x22x8—2i9 16222 ilo c 2, 23.70 30x5x3!2—2 ..... 7.10 9.70 VIOLET BOXES 100 0 2 8.30 10.90 | No, 1, 8x5x4—2.......+6. $4.90 28x8x5—2 eeoeetee 8.90 12.70 . , 1 6. 10 No. 2, 9'ox6x5—2.......- 30x8x5—2 ....... 11.00 15.10 | No- 2 Sxaxtxb— bees eee 4 36x8x5—2/, ....- 13.10 17.40 | No: 4) 12x8x7—2.......-- 8.90 30x12x6—2/> |... 15.20 21.80 4, se 36x14x6—2!/n_.... 21.00 27.40 BOUQUET, MAN 36x12x6—2/, _... 20.70 25.10 ! 19x9x8—3 ..........-.5- $15.10 100 1000 100 1 B12 oss deceives’ $3.00 $25.00 Peer eee i $ vee $ ay KGB ceocccccsecce . le \2x16 «0.0... eee ee 3.50 35.00 | 90x36 |. 111s... se 8.50 80.00 12x20 ....... 6006: 4.50 40.00 | 36x40 ............ 9.50 90.00 20x24 oo... eee e ees 5.60 50.00 | 40x44............. 12:00 111.00 FANCY FERNS, $4.00 per 1000 WE SHIP PROMPTLY = M. ROBINSON & CO. 2 Winthrop Sqr. and 34 Otis St. —INCORPORATED— Wholesale Florists BOSTON, MASS. + ACOANNAGUNNDACOANAUANDANADOCCOONNAUNSNUUODCCONUONONOUOUGOCONNNUOOUONOOCCOOONOUEOUONOOCCOUNONUOOGUEOUCCOOOEEDOGUEONCHONUGObONUOOCHOOOONDOONOOCOUneGUnOuONOOcCQuOOedONNUNOCouesuoNoeNCo SUADCOUAUAAAAAYSNCCOLALDADUAONAOCCUNADAASGNDOOCCOLALOEOUCOUOCOUONNAOUOOOLOCCONUUAGSEGODGOCCUNOUACOUOOUGOCCOUGNNOOUCGEAOCOUONDOOREOESOCCOUONGAOGEOOOOCCOUONDOOLOOGGOCCOUGRNGONEONGOCCUGROGONOSOCOCCOUNANOOGUDSOCCOUONDAOGUOUUCCIUONROOUGAOROCHUANAOOUONDADCCOUOANOCOODEOCOUOLAANCoONOOCON TTTTTON eel OLelTTTelTe LoL ener eee Let ener een ©] soll iv. 82 DECUMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review few months, and collections came hard from many of the others, as the alli- ance hud practically ceased to fune- tion. It was voted to disband at a din- ner and meeting in the Parker House, Boston, last week. Charles F. Boyle, president, was in the chair and the whole situation was canvassed. A year ago George Asmus and J. F. Ammann addressed the alliance. Eugene Nau- kam was the first secretary, followed by George C. Moyse, of Waltham, a mem- ber of the state legislature. While the decease of the alliance is regrettable, it had been expected for some time. Various Notes. The Kast Coast Nurseries filed incor- poration papers in Boston, November 15, with a capital of $10,000. The officers are: President, A. E. Robinson; treasurer, Sheffield A. Arnold; secre- tary, Arthur P. Teele. Fire broke out in the boiler room of the greenhouse establishment of A. A. Pembroke, at 579 Cabot street, North Beverly, at 3 a. m. December 7. It was the coldest night of the winter, with a temperature of 10 degrees above zero. An alarm was rung in bv the night watchman, who saw the flames from Mr. Pembroke’s other establish- ment, a short distance away, and the fire brigade soon responded, but before the flames were subdued there were de- stroved: The boiler house, a bulb house, where were stored over 100,000 gladioli; a garage containing an automobile and two trucks, one of which belonged to a friend, and part of the end of one greenhouse. The steam boilers were not severely damaged and, as soon as pos- sible, the necessary repairs were made, and steam got up. Although the tem- perature in the greenhouse fell to 27 degrees, it is not believed that the car- nations sustained much harm. No, in- surance was ¢arried on anything de- stroyed. Mr. Pembroke is one of the largest and most successful growers of carnations in the east, and his many friends sympathize with him in his loss, estimated at $6,000. Had the tempera- ture been a few degrees lower, in all probability the plants would have been a complete loss. Thomas Roland was completely sold out of Christmas plants a number of days ago. Quality goods never fail to sell, and there is always quality stock to be found at Nahant. Fred W. Holbrow, of Dorchester, who installed oil heating, is most enthusias- tie over it, and wonders why he went without it so long. He predicts that nearly every grower around Boston will heat with fuel oil within five years. Charles F. Boyle, president of T. F. Galvin, Ine., cempleted twenty-five years of service with that firm Decem- ber 7, and was presented with a token made of choice flowers, placed under oval glass in an artistic box and in the form of a horseshoe. The dates, 1897- 1922, were traced in immortelles. The employees of the New York and Boston stores contributed towards the gift. Mr. Boyle started work for Thomas F. Gal- vin December 7, 1897, when the latter had the store now occupied by Penn the Florist, at 124 Tremont street, and worked his way up until, on Mr. Gal- vin’s retirement to join forces with his son in business at another location, he was elected president of the Galvin corporation. Charles T. Beasley & Co., of East Milton, have a splendid lot of pansies Hill’s Baby Xmas Trees } Nursery Grown Spruce for Florists’ Trade Hill’s Xmas Trees are cut fresh the day your order is shipped. They arrive bright and fresh, so that the needles will remain on until the Holiday season is over. NOTE: Wewill gladly furnish trees with roots, if specified at time of placing order, in which case no holder is furnished. Trees are packed in wooden cases and are shipped by express, so as to arrive a few days before Xmas. This price includes attractive holders painted green. SPECIAL OFFER—— 100 Assorted Sizes, $15.00 25 Trees........1 Ft. 50 Trees........1\ Ft. 25 Trees........2 Ft. Write or telegraph at once The D. HILL NURSERY CO., inc. Box 403 DUNDEE, ILLINOIS Evergreen Specialists Largest Growers in America Hill’s Baby Xmas Tree with Holder FANCY HOLLY 2x2x4-ft. case, swamp stock, well berried..........ccceeecceees -$ 4.50 BOXWOOD Hedge and Tree varieties, 100 lbs............eeeeee ieee ds «ee. 18.00 600 UDS as crests cinrwisis die deb co oores : os LAUREL BRANCHES-?x2x4- ft. case, straight branches... 3.25 LAUREL STEMS — Large bag.... ee eeeee Cash or satisfactory reference with first order. W. Z. PURNELL, Snow Hill, Md. Mention The Review when you write. NEW CROP Galax - Ferns - Leucothoe Direct from the woods to the Florist. Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2:5° $000. $10.00 Green and Bronze Galax, postpaid, $1.50 Ret,, If out of the 4th zone, add 25c for each 1000 GREEN AND det i becibtie Lees than half case lote.. Half case lote (5000) ........ Case lots (10,000), med. size. . Case lots (10,000), large size... $1.25 per 1000 . 5.00 half case . 8.00 per case 9.00 per case Ask for price list on prepared BRONZE GALAX, magnolia, oak, eiseat mosses, etc. ELK GALAX & FERN CO., Johnson City, Tenn. now. Their specials have immense flow- ers on stems a foot long. These are all bespoken by one prominent retailer. Mr. Beasley has developed a_ grand strain of winter-flowering pansies, most of which are sold in separate colors. He is also picking a nice crop of double English daisies. Exceedingly fine marguerites, both white and vellow, are coming in from e / DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review CHRISTMAS NECESSITIES Now on Hand at the E. F. WINTERSON CO. Wholesalers of Cut Flowers and Florists’ Supplies Cut Flower Department Extra Fancy Well-berried Holly, Short Sprays for Wreaths. Per standard case...........0. cece ee eecees $8.00 Same as above in quality, Long Sprays for Bunches. price. Select Southern Wild Smilax of rich, dark green color. Per standard case............ 000 e eee eeeee $7.50 We have on hand one hundred cases at all times. No disappointments. Fancy Common Ferns. Same The best on the market at all times. Per 1,000.................. 2.00008 $4.00 Case lots of 7,500 at, per 1,000.............. 3.75 Bronze and Green Galax. Per 1,000..... $2.00 Case lots of 10,000. .$15.00 Boxwood that is Boxwood and not kindling wood. Per 100 When fs os BA ok ee we ee ek $25.00 Mistletoe, Selected. We expect to have a choice stock of this. Order now. Extra quality, per basket of 25 lbs............ $7.50 Our Cut Flower Department is receiving daily shipments of Roses, W. N. Rudd’s Famous Carnations, Fancy New York Violets, and practically everything the Florist has | ) | | | Supply Department Christmas Red Ruscus. None better to be had. Per Mose. Fas eit etd Fae Se A Ae eee tes lees $1.00 5 lbs. or more at 95c per lb. Crepe Paper. The genuine waterproof stock. Colors: one Pink, Red, Lavender, Nile Green and Moss reen, Per roll..35c Per dozen. Cycas Leaves. All sizes. Chiffon. 4-inch...... 6c 6-inch............06. 7c Sold in bolt lots only, about 40 yds. .$4.00 Per 100. .$28.00 : Fancy 8-inch Chiffon at.............. 2246c per yard Sold in bolt lots only, about 40 yds. Fancy Flower Baskets. Let us make you up a selection, say $10.00 or $25.00 worth. We have White Doves at all times. Each........... $2.25 Per dozen......... $25.00 Per 110-lb. net case........ $17.00 Green, brown or purple. Magnolia Leaves. calls for today. E. F. WINTERSON CO., | WIRE, PHONE OR WRITE. 166 N. WABASH AVE., ——— PHONE CENTRAL 6004 --—— Estab. 1892 CHICAGO FINEST QUALITY Decorative Evergreens Bronze Galax, any size, per case, 10 000 $7 50. Green Leucothoe. short, $1.50: medium, $2.50; long, $3.50 per 1000. Bronze Leucothoe, assorted lengths, per 1000, Laurel or Hemlock Sprays, per case contain- ing approximately 100 pounds, £4.00. Orders shipped same day received. TERMS: 2% for cash or 30 days net. ence or cash with first order. “The House With a Conscience”’ HAMPTON & PERKINS Roan Mountaio, Tenn. Mention The Review when you write. FERNS, GALAX, LEUCOTHOE, Etc. Refer- Fancy Ferns, per 1000. . Mai ditune oopdaccs $1.60 Fancy Ferns, per case of 5000 veeeeees 6.00 Dagger Ferns, per 1000. Bias aes sores 1.50 Dagcer Ferns, per case of 500. we iunigie ssi 6.00 Green Leucothoe, long, per 1000................. 3.00 Green Leucothoe, short, per 10(0................ 1.25 Bronze Leucothoe, short, per 1000............... 1.75 Bronze Leucothoe, long. per 100... sae ita: Green Galax, post paid, per 1000. Raves anee LOO Green Galax, per case of 10,000 wececcee 2080 Bronze Galax, post paid, per 1000............ . 1.50 Bronze Galax, per case of 10,000........ ... 7.50 Moss, per bag of 50 Ibs. ..... sate Sassenheim, Holland. 82 Broad St., New York Please omen ey C. 1. Speciman & Sons | Lagarde & Speelman SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND | GLLIOULES, V: New York Office: 470 UREERWICH ST. Pacific Coast Rep., W. B. Clarke, Box 543, San Jose, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. Buy all your seeds at the source. ow. DIPPI AG. Quedlinburg, Germany Vegetable 72 years old, now pinot be vy tobe seed growing organiza- tion in See Page 3 5, Dippe ( Ca talogue For Immediate Delivery Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora GRAND SOLEIL D’OR At Lowest Market Price VAN ZONNEVELD BROS. & PHILIPPO 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY B SNAPDRAGON hss The most profitable and accommodating plan Seq) grown. May be started any es andl Aoworet ay continuously. High-grade seed of the follow- Our original | Silver Pink, pe na Pink Queen, Hybrid and Hel af three for £2.80. lovely salmon), $1.00 wes cultural directions. ‘Ail ‘orders cash. No half packets so. G. S. RAMSBURG Somersworth, N. H. NOVELTIES "3" for 1923 WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd., are issuing their annual list and will be pleased to send a copy on application to 27-29 DRURY LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc. LILY OF THE VALLEY Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs 90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK IN VEGETABLE and All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reli- able Forcing Bulbs please communicate with CRESCENT BULB COMPANY Wholesale Bulb Growers HILLEGOM, HOLLAND American Address 84 Bread St., New York Quality is our motto. 94 seeds subject to the seed importation act were 7,333,333 pounds, or about twenty per cent greater than during the fiscal year 1921. Imports of red clover and crimson clover fell off by 6,000,000 and 2,000,000 pounds, respectively, but increases of more than 6,000,000 pounds were made in the importations of al- falfa, and 3,000,000 pounds in alsike clover. Three million pounds of orchard grass seed were imported during the year, as contrasted with no imports dur- ing the previous year. T. N.S. DANISH SEED CROPS. The acreage of seed crops in Den- mark this year is considerably smaller for most kinds than in 1921, according to figures from the July 15 census trans- mitted to the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture by the agricultural adviser.to the Danish legation at Wash- ington. >__$$=_—_— TT FOR FORCING OR GLADIOL OUTSIDE PLANTING UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich. LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI ST. LOUIS SEED CO. The Home of “Pure and Sure” Seeds 411-413, WASHINGTON AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. The Florists’ Review Ducempzr 14, 1922 96 =F legre Petre Ys ver artment-- ie The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders - Ps from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Where F. T. D. Members will S F : ® get the Greatest Satisfaction an FYanCilSCO ~ Brown & Kennedy AND VICINITY — Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 3091 Sixteenth Street e| SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florists | —MASTER FLORISTS— AND VICINITY ' MEMBERS F, T. D. 141 Powell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. S EF > CHAS. GC. NAVLET CO. an LANCISCO oc cae OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity 347, Washinston, Street. ..:-.<.-----QAKLAND, CALIF. Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part Page City Page * Ci , P ci Page AKRON, 0. Paso COSTON, Mass. CHARL’TESV’LE, Va. DALLAS, Tex. ats SV ANSVILLK: In nad HASTINGS, Neb. EA” onosse, wie , d. Heepe Co.....+-..123 Beacon Florist.....104 King Greenhouses. .115 Burton’s Firs......121 Niednagel, Julius..121 Davidson Floral Co.117 La Crosse Flo. Co..116 ALBANY, Ga. Carbone ....... +2104 ord, W. A...115 Flagg Fl. Co.....121 EXCELSIOR SPS.,Mo. HATTIESBURG, Miss. Salzer’s Floral Gdn.116 Smith Grhse., Jack.112 Galvin, Thos. F...101 CHATTANOOGA,Tenn. Lang Floral Co...121 Excelsior Gnhses...107 Stemme & Sons....112 LAKELAND, Fla. ALBANY, N. Y. Houghton-Gorney .104 Joy Floral Co. : ..113 DAVENPORT; ta. FAIRFIELD, fa. HELENA, Ark, Westmoreland Gdns.128 Denker. ccc sie. 105 oo ssersenceed tt CHELSEA, Mich..~ Bills Floral Co....128 agontgomery Gnhses.128 Ball Floral Co....114 LANCASTER, Pa. Gloeckmer, Wm. ..106 GODP re reree es Chelsea Grnhses....124 Forber, G. F...... 128 Blossom Shop .....114 Barr & Co., B. F.110 Satmea Bes cs 105 Wax Bros. ........ 104 GHICAGO, III. auli, H. G........ 123 FALL RIVER, Mase. Helena Fl. Shop..114 LANSING, Mich. XANDRIA, La. pet or Mont. Antoinette’ Fl. Shp.119 DAYTON, 0: tresses HELENA, Mont. Bissinger, J. A...124 ALE . Mi ccs » 125 Atlantic. FL Co....119 Abby Ave. Gnhses.123 FALMOUTH, Mass. § cists Nurs. Co....125 LARAMIE, W Blum & Son......114 BRIDGEPORT. Conn. loom S ¥.- 772/119 Rodgers, J. W....123 Lawrence, H. V...104 Wiwarue Kas Olt ” Grnhses.125 Attanee FI" Parlor.123 Horan, & | Son....106 Bohannon. Fi, Go..118 Zetlits W. Prod..1123 FARGO, N. D. "| HIAWATHA, Kan, taAWr N, Okla. Miller, H.T.-...-123 BeOGR TON, Manes Bree HE NOLS Dae Boos," a7 FAYETTEVILLE, N.C, HOBOKEN, N. J. LEAVENWORTH Kan- ALTON, It. Belmont Fl. Shop.104 Clody’s neat | ty! Ballon Co. J. J...118 Grulich é& Sons...101 Log 0,120 Krug Floral ©o....118 BROOKLINE, Mass. Congress Fir. Shop.119 po hea aa Oh rig FLINT, Mich. HONOLULU, H. I. LEBANON, Pa. AMHERST. 0. Palmer, F, £.....104 Fisher & Bro.....119 DENISON, Tex. | Gp ring First, 124 § TS ei wo yo? Vavrous Sons .....111 Henes, Louis J....123 OKLYN, N.Y. Jensen Bros, ..... “119 ox. COLLINS, Colo. i, WY. LEWISTOWN, Pa. AMSTERDAM, Helland BROOKLYN, W. ¥ 5 Johnson & Jensen. .119 sateay Oe Packet 121 Grandview Gdns.0o.124 James & Son......108 Miller 1 tears Thim. ©. «++... 102 ‘Trepel & Borshad. +105 Lange, A..-....... 97 DEMVER Col. a4 To amnur G.. 114 HOT SPRINGS. Ark, HEXINGTON, Ky. APPLETON, Wis. Weir. Inc,, James.105 Lange & Son.....119 Brigh Co... 124 Quality F Fir, Stores Flower Shop). 114 Poneker the Poorist.115 Central Junction Gohees. ..116 BROWNWOOD, Tex. Lealle & Delamaior.118 Columbine F1. Rye, ..+..114 HOUSTON, Tex. L wae Riverside Gnhses..116 Brownwood, Fi. Co.1i1 Mansel john’ Al!1119 Dunsmore Fl. Shop.124 FORT Wane, ind. Hewitt FL’ Shop...121 Zetlits ‘Go., Rolf. .122 itz ASHEVILLE, WN, C. BRUSSELS, Belglum Mauff Floral Co...124 Pi Shop 121 Kerr, R. C. 121 L he MBMEE cc ccts cata! 18 vee seteeeee . we eeeee INCOLN, ‘Neb. Brownhurst’ ..... i Froute, M. ......- 102 Lees, Florist....119 Park Floral Co....124 V core ceeeene -+.-121 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Chapin Bros......117 Middlemount Gar. BUCYRUS, 0. Rocery Florist......118 DES MOINES, ia’ FORT WORTH, Tex. Archer's Fir, Shop.114 Fiche Floral Go....117 PA thing en Ae Posie Shoppe......128 Samuelson, C. A..118 wetiers-* Leen 8 = ol yh ITED HURON, 8. D. Frey, C. H........117 te r. rkw ) jon... ..-.116 Frey & Frey...... Qichison oral Co..120 BUFFALO, N. Y. | Swanson the Florist.119 DUTRoiy wich. FRANKFORT, INDIANAPOLIS, “ind” ui vt Oz YT Anderson, 8. A...106 Smyth, W. J...... 97 OLIS, 1 OCK, Ark. ATLANTA, Ga Colonial ‘Fi. Shop.106 Thom,’ Florist ....119 Breltmeyer’s Sons. 134 Power FL .+ee118 Bertermann Bros...13i Hurst...114 Joy Floral Co..... 113 Felton’s Fir. Shop. 106 Weissgerber “*""11g Evans, A. ) : RANA a ERSEPORT. 1. Roepke Fl. Co..... 121 LIVERPGOL England, Weinstock .....- --112 Grever, Wm. H....108 Wienhoeber Co..... 96 Scribner Fi. 60111124 B auscher Bros.....117 Wiegand’s Sons %.121 Bees, Ltd. ........ West View Fiorist..112 tomer the Florist.106 Wittbold Co., Geo.118 DIXON, IH. Freeport Flo. Go...117 1ONIA, Mich. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Tendo & Galley...106 Wittbold & Son, H. 99 Dixon Floral -118 Steffen & Balles....117 Smith,’ Byron L...124 LogAWer one, Oa ¥. Sh.101 e nen ; DODGE CITY, ean FREMONT, 0. IRONTON, 0 Pershi H....i21 Atlantic City Palmer & Son....106 CHICKASHA, Okla. , Oo. Edwards Flo. Hall.101 gandiford, Chas....106 Chickasha Grnhses.112 enc City Flo. Co.120 Horn Fl. ‘Co..... +123 Reliance Seed Co. .128 tSwoo ont. “Can, Ind Seott the Florist. . .106 by DOUGLAS, Ariz. FULTON, Ky. JACKSON, Mich. ‘cn 20 Atdes Woral’ Co..121 Si Ow. H....196 CHILLICOTHE. Mo. Miller, D. E...... 103 Rucker’s FI, Shop..115 Blessing, J. B.....124 towa ae Cal, Attica Fi levers, W. H... 208 Isherwood Gnhses.108 DOVER, N. J. GALESBURG. Til. Furnival & Son...124 Art Florist .......127 AUGUSTA, Ky. BURLINGTON, Vt = CHILLICOTHE, 0. Herrick’ .......... 105 Drury, H. F....-118 JACKSON Tena. Lowe’s Fir. Shop. /127 Thomas, Victor H.115 Gove the Florist..106 Brenmer Gnhses....128 Sunnyside Gnhses..101 Pillsbury, I. L... Jackson Cut Flo...118 LORAIN, 0. a AURORA, Ill. BURLINGAME, Cal. CINCINNATI, O. DUBUQUE, fa. GOLDSBORO, ah a JACKSONVILLE: Fla. Heeock Floral . 138 Aurora _Gnhse..... 118 Peterson & Hayw’d.126 Baer, Julius ...... 100 Harkett’s Fl. Nurs.128 Goldsboro Floral Go.113 Mills the Florist...128 Los ANGELES: ers Smely, Jos. M....- 118 CAIRO, It. Sheppard, H. W... 98 Muntz, S. E....... 128 GOSHEN, Ind.- JOHNSON N CITY, Amling ..........126 AUSTIN, Mian. Cade the Florist...117 CLARKSBURG, W.Va, DULUTH, Minn. Toms Co. Lillian. 121 Ten Athletic Glub ‘Frio. !137 Kinsman, A. N....122 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dudley Sons Co... Duluth Floral Co. .122 SnAne FORKS, N.D Tellmann & Son, G.113 Bateman, Inc., H..137 AUSTIN, Tex. Becker’s Conserv...101 Hayman Gnhse. oollld DURHAM, N. C. yous Fl...116 JOLIET, tt. Broadway First. ..137 Hillyer’a .....-+++ 121 Robbins Bros......104 GLARKSDALE, Miss. Durham FL Co....118 Fl. Shop.116 Joliet Floral Co...118 Darling’s Shop.....127 IMORE, Md Ryan, H. A....... 104 Payne's Fl. Shop..112 Fallon Co., J. J..118 GRAN “ISLAND, — JOPLIN, Mo. Hall & €o., G. J..127 Rai eons.....110 CAMDEN, 8. C. CLEVELAND, 0 Piedmont Fl. Shop.113 Williams, Ed......117 Farnsworth, J. H.107 Howard & ‘Smith. .127 Graham, Robt. L..110 Camden Fl Co....118 Graham & Son....123 E- . PITTSBURGH, Pa. GRAND RAPIDS, Joplin Greenhouse. -107 Redondo aut Halliday, Wm. J..110 CANTON, 0. Megchelsen FL 8h.123 Shop.110 — Mich. KALAMAZOO, Mich. Saake, O. C.......137 Johnston, | Mary....110 CARBONDALE, | na” Temblett, W. H...123 . as LOU, 317 aileramen Heo Weis WANKAREE. iit LOUISIANA: Mer °° BASIN, Wyo. Pir EW... 11g Westman & Gets..123 EQMONTON, Alberta GREEN BAY, Wis. "117 Seibert, L.” M.- . W.....118 Westpan &, ets. . , ; saesess M....107 Bonwell, Robin....125 CASPER, Wyo. help nn eg ve Ramsay. Lid., W..120 Meter-Schroeder .-116 KANSAS C CITY, Kan, LOUISVILLE, Ky. BATO Tid Casper. Flo. Co....125 Ct SE. Y7g EL DORADO. Ark. GREENSBORO N.C, Moseley, Mrs. T. A.107 Fuchs, Henry... ..115 Roseland Florist. . CEDAR FALLS, ia, Alleghany Fi. Leach Fir. Shop..114 Go...113 KANSAS cir: Mo. Marrett & Miller. .115 BATTLECREEK, MICh. Rancroft & Son’...128 COLDWATER, Mich. ELGIN, Ill. GREENVILLE. in: Akin’s Floral Co..107 Schulz Co., Jacob.115 Coggan, S. W....-124 CEDAR RAPIDS, i. Van Aken Bros....124 Souster, Geo...... 118 Flower Shop ......117 Alpha Fl. Co. 107 108 Walker Co. F.....115 SERPGE, Maks Te RembeB: CO 1 Safer Goemaacodet FURMART'pIOt oy RREGMMORE” Ang, Aun 7-0 19t LOWELD aw - ___ apes. John ....... B 5 TOS.... lle Hour 112 Bee Floral Co....117 CENTRALIA, ‘ili.’ Crump, Frank F...124 ELMIRA, N.Y. GREENVILLE, ar LYNCHBURG? Va. BERKELEY, Cal. Ross, J. W.......- 118 § of the Rose...124 Sheely Bros. ...... 106 Adkisson, Wise....121 McGrail, "1107 Fallon Co, J. J..118 Berkeley Florist...126 Webster Gnhses....118 COLUMBIA, Mo. EL PASO, Tex. GminweLL, ta. Muehlebach Fi. Sh.107 McCarron, Miss. ..11 BIDDEFORD, Me. CHAMPAIGN iti. Columbia Fi. Co..107 Potter Flo. Co....121 Dittmer .......... 128 Murray, J. E 107 LYNN, Mass, | sa tecectace 102 Franks & Son, T..117 COLUMBUS, Ohio. _ ELYRIA, 0. HACKETTSTOWN, Murray, Samuel ..107 Gibbs Bros. 104 BILLINGS. Mont. CHARLES CITY, la. Fifth Ave. FI. Co.123 Hecock Fl. Co.....123 N. J. Newell’ A... "107 MACON, Gal” Billings Fi. Co...125 Riverside Fl. Shop.128 Franklin Pk. Fl. Co.123 ENID, Okla. Herrick .......... 101 O’Connell Fl. Shop.107 Idle Hour ‘Nurs 112 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CHARLESTON, 8. C. Mission Fl. Shoppe.123 Enid Floral Co....112 HAGERSTOWN, “Md. Rock Flower oor: 107 Nutting Fi. Co ig Black, Miss ......112 Art Floral Co.....113 Neil Flower Shop..123 Okla. Fl. Co......112 Bester & Sons.....110 KENOSHA, Wis. MADISON, Wis. Blossom Shop ....112 Carolina Floral Str.113 Wilson Floral Co..123 ERIE, Pa, HAMILTON: Ont. Obertin, ++. +116 Floral Co. .116 Harris Co.........112 CHARLESTON, W.Va. COUN’L BLUFFS, ta Baur Fl. Co......110 Connon C05 a + -120 KLAMATH FALiS, Rentach techler FL. Co. 116 Parker’s FL Bore. 113 Capital City FI. Co.114 Gardiner Floral Co.128 Laver, J, V.......110 HANNIBAL, Wi Ore MALDEN *: BEUErIeED we Vey Gite ea Ore Gt atc I CUM Pitie ae Seok, coas'™” RUGREEG, Tol WaWtetety, Tel os n oe . eee oe n. * i. Fallon, Florist... .114 Winter SITE, eG COVINGTON. Ky. EVANSTON, Til Brodrip, J. Atbert.-108 Grouch, Chas Ler wanbaletth, i BLOOMINGTON, Pind. Flower Shop ....- \1i8 Miller. Florist. ....115 Welland, John.....118 Coombe, Jone ..106 KOKOMO, tnd. MA chesteR, w ...-121 Scholtz, Inc...... -113 Ruttle, Robt. D.... 118 Lane, Geo. F..... 106 Coles’ Bilis Floral Co. Robt. D....115 Wittbold & Son, H. 6 Fl. Shop....121 Stache, H. C..... [CONTINUED ON PAGE 98.) - nn ee Xt th = - eee | = pen ga gcd dl are to all Gelits Wied Medes Soe Seenl detioes) om tan chen neue = onder Some of my ‘most valued accounts here date from shortly after I have delivered a telegraph order. I keep this in mind when filling your orders. CC an vie a * ena 3101- 09 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO Christmas Orders No matter how large or how small, will command our most careful attention and the kind of stock and service that you naturally expect from one of the oldest and largest florist establishments in Chicago. A. LANGE, Florist eee | 77-79 East Madison Street. | Phone Central 3777 -— Four trunk lines. MEMBER OF THE FLorists’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. 96 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 14, 1922 23 = - Ye 3 a F a ™ = ~~ |} a ~ = = > asi aoaee @ Wa or e pr yeiv ye part ent- a= =o ae ai= The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders =| ee from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. - | Where F. T. D. Members will get the Greatest Satisfaction San F YaNCclSCO Brown & Kennedy AND VICINITY —_ Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 3091 Sixteenth Street SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florists —MASTER FLORISTS— AND VICINITY MEMBERS F. T, D. 141 Powell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. : CHAS. C. NAVLET CO. San Fran CISCO 423 and 427 Market a ‘ EGAN TRANGECO CALIF. a ate 917 Washington Street........... ..., OAKLAND, CALIF. OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity —_ 20 and 22 East San Fernando Street....SAN JOSE. CALIF. City City Page City City Page City Page City Pp AKRON, 0. ws BOSTON. Mass. ‘ CHARL’TESV’LE® ive DALLAS, Tex. EVANSVILLE, tnd. HASTINGS, Neb. LA CROSSE, Wis. Heepe Co......... 123 teres lorist.... King Greenhouses..115 Burton’s Firs...... 121 Niednagel, Julius, .121 ye Floral Co.117 La Crogse Flo. Co. .116 ALBANY, Ga. Se Lankford, W. A...115 Flagg Fl. Co..... 121 EXCELSIOR SPS.,Mo. ATTIESBURG, Miss. Salzer’s Floral Gdn.116 Smith Grhse., Jack.112 ae ee a CHATTANOOGA,Tenn. Lang Floral Co...121 fxcelsior Gnhses...107 Stauae & Sons....112 LAKELAND, Fla. ALBANY, N.Y. Houghton- jorney -104 Joy Floral Co....113 DAVENPORT, Ia. FAIRFIELD, ta. HELENA, Ark, Westmoreland Gdns, 128 Danker ....-.---+-105 penn. TTT TT TT 94 CHELSEA, Mich. Bills Floral Co. ...128 Montgomery Gnhses.128 Ball Floral Co....114 EANCAST ER, Pa. Gloedmer, Wm...106 way pros 104 Chelsea Grnhses....124 Forber, G. F...... 128 FALL RIVER, Mass. Blossom Shop ..... 114 Barr & Co., B. F.110 Holmes Bros...... 105 BOZEMAN, Mont. CHICAGO, III. Pauli, H. G........ 128 Warburton ’ 104 Helena Fl. Shop..114 LANSING, Mich. ALEXANDRIA, La. yangohr M 193 Antoinette’ Fl. Shp.119 DAYTON, 0. FALMOUTH. Mase HELENA, Mont. Bissinger, J. A...124 Blum & Son...... 114 BRIDGEPORT, Gon, Atlantic Fl Co....119 Abby Ave. Gnhses.123 7 iy thee, H. Ve. 104 State Nura. Co....125 LARAMIE, Wyo. ALLIANCE, 0. Horan & Son....106 1% Zetlitz FL. Prod...123 FARGO, N. o. HIAWATHA, Kan. | TAWTON. Ole Alliance Fl, Parlor. 128 Rock & Son, J....106 DECATUR, III Shotwell FL Margrave, Susan...120 Foraahes” Gales «118 Miller, H. T...... 123 BROCKTON, M , e AVETTEVILLE: We, HOBOKEN, N. J. Le » Mass. : Daut Bros...... 117 Grul EAVENWORTH, Kan. ALTON, Il. Xo....11g Belmont Fi. Shop.104 -118 DE KALB, III Fallon Co. J. J:..118 Grulich & Sons. ..101 venworth Fi. Go.120 Krug Floral Co.... BROOKLINE, Mass. Congress Fir. Shop.119 johnson. J’ L......118 FLINT, Mich. HONOLULU, H. 1. LEBANON. Pa. AMHERST, 0. Palmer E 104 Fisher & Bro. ved yes aasle Seee Hasselbring First..124 Straus .....-..... 102 us Sons . 111 Henes, Louis J....123 BeogKLYN, N.Y. Jensen Bros. “N79 DENISON, Tex, FT. COLLINS, Colo. HORNELL, N. Y. LEWISTOWN, “Pa. MSTERDAM, Holland , N.Y. Johns seis: Majors the Florist.121 Grandview Gdns.Co.124 James & Son......106 mM ~ Jahn, Hugo H....105 Johnson & Jensen..119 Henver, Coto FORT. SMITH, Ark. Wettlin Floral Go..108 LEXINGTON. “Kyle” Ber fee Trepel & Bershad..105 Lange. A... ...... o7, Bright Spot Gnhses.124 annur GA, HOT SPRINGS: Ark” GEXINGTON. Ky, APPLETON, Wis. Weir, Inc, James.105 Lange & Son..... 119 Bright, pone et euiie Wie, Beak: Lh . Honaker the Florist.115 Junction Gnhses...116 BROWNWOOD, T Leslie & Delamater. 118 ntr: 1 Co....124 Quality Fir. Store.114 Flower Shop_..... 114 Keller Co., J. A..115 Riverside Gnhses..116 Brownwood Fl’ Co-1i1 Mangel ......... 119 polmabine or Shop. a ir ih 114 Leb Bho in LIMA. 0, unsmore 1op. . eee ASHEVILLE, N.C. BRUSSELS, Belglum. Michal, John’ A:‘1!119 Mauf Floral Co...124 Posie, Shop. . Kerr, B.C... -..,181 LINCOLA Neen Micdlemount sae tae Froute, M. .......- 102 O'Leary, Florist... .119 Floral Co....124 Vesey’s ........... HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Chapin Bros...... 117 N. K BUCYRUS, 0. Rosery Florist...... 118 DES MOINES, ia. FORT WORTH Archer’s Flr. Shop.114 Fiche Floral Co... .117 ATCHISO an. Posie Shoppe...... 123 Samuelson, C. A..118 Guthrie-Lorenz Co.128 Baker Fl. Co.. HURON Frey, C. H 117 Atchison Fir. Store. 120 » ©. Kirkwood Fl. Co...128 Boswell, Gord "191 . 8. D. » He... G Floral Co..120 BUFFALO, N.Y. Swanson the Florist. mm Huron Gnhse. -.116 Frey & Frey...... ror Anderson, 8. A...106 Smyth, W. DETROIT, Mich. | FRANKFORT, Ky. INDIANAPOLIS, ind, LITTLE hock. Ark. ATLANTA, Ga. 3 Colonial ‘Fi, Shop.106 Thom,’ Florist Breitmeyer’s Sons. .124 r Fi. .+ee118 Bertermann Bros...12i Hurst...114 Joy Floral Co.....- ne Felton’s Fir, Shop.106 Weissgerber .... Evans, A. H...... 124 FREEPORT i. Roepke Fl. Co..... 121 LIVERPOOL, England, Weinstock | ss raters te Grever, Wm. H....108 Wienhoeber Co Scribner F). Co....124 Bauscher Bros..... 117 Wiegand’s Sons %.121 Bees, Ltd. ........ West View Florist..112 Kramer the Florist.106 Wittbold Co., : DIXON. tH. Freeport Flo. Co...117 1ONIA, Mich. Hey ie ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Tende & Galley...106 Wittbold & Son, H. 99 Dixon Floral Co...118 Steffen & Balles....117 Smith, Byron L...124 ANSP OCT, d Atlantic City F. Sh.101 Parmer & Son... 1106 DODGE CITY, Kan. FREMONT, 0. IRONTON Pet hing, E. H....1 er ere CHICKASHA, Okla. Dodge City Flo. Co.i20 H 7 , oO. ershing, E. ..121 Edwards Flo. Hall.101 gandiford, Chas....106 Chickasha Dodge Gy peer 0. FULTON, os Ste ove 123 Reliance Seed Co..123 Gemnee hg Can. ATTICA. Ind. 19, Scott the Florist...196 CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Miller, D. E......103 Rucker's Fi, Shop..115 2ACKSON, Mich. LONG Hons 130 aes Frat Sa RLINGTON. “yg, Isherwood _Gnhses.108 DOVER, N. J. GALESBURG. i. Peon i Boa: 2ctsa Art @ BeAcH, Cals on AUGUSTA: HY 115 BURLINGTON ist’ “106 CHILLICOTHE, 0. Herrick’ .......... 105 Drury, H. F..... 118 JACKSON, Tenn. Lowe's Fir. Shop..127 Thomas, c . jove the > Brehmer Gnhses....123 Sunnyside Gnhses..101 Pillsbury, I, TT Jackson Cut Flo...118 LORAIN, 0 a AURORA, III. , BURLINGAME, Cal. CINCINNATI, 0. DUBUQUE, Ifa. GOLDSBORO, N. C. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Hecock Floral Co.. Aurora _Gnhse...-- 118 Peterson & Hayw’d.126 Baer, Julius ...... 100 Harkett’s Fl. Nurs. 128 Goldsboro Floral Co.113 Mills the Florist. 108 LOS ANGELES, tal,” Smely, Jos. M....-118 CAIRO, II. Sheppard, H. W... 98 Muntz, S. E....... 28 GOSHEN, Ind.- JOHNSON CITY, — Amling AUSTIN, Mlan. Cade the Florist...117 CLARKSBURG, W.Va. DULUTH, Minn. Toms Co., Lillian..121 ~ Tenn. i Athletic Club parr 4 Kinsman, A. N....122 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dudley Sons Co....114 Duluth Floral Go. .122 GRAND FORKS. ‘N.D. Teilmann & Son, G.113 Bateman, Inc., H..127 AUSTIN, Tex. Becker’s Conserv...101 Hayman Gnhse. Co.114 DURHAM, N. C. Grand Forks FI...116 JOLIET, ill. | Broadway First. ..127 Hillyer’s ......--- 121 Robbins Bros...... 104 GLARKSDALE, Miss. Durham Fl. Co....113 McElroy’s Fl. Shop.116 Joliet Floral Co...118 Darling’s Shop.....127 BALTIMORE, Md. Tyr ria ems Payne’s Fl. Shop..112 Pied Co., J. J..113 GRAND ISLAND,Neb. JOPLIN, Mo. Hall & €o., G. J..127 Feast & Sons.....110 ae et a a CLEVELAND, 0. Pp Amont Fi. Shop. 118 Williams, Ed...... 117 Farnsworth, J. H.107 Howard & Smith..127 Graham, Robt. L..110 CANTON oO : Graham & Son....123 Fregertcy FL Sh 110 ay ah RAPIDS, Joplin Greenhouse..107 Redondo Fl. Co...127 Halliday, Wm. J..110 Dae ye Son 123 Megchelsen Fl. Sh 123 ST. Louis. Th rs Mich, KALAMAZOO, Mich. Saake, O. C.......127 Johnston, Mary....110 CARBONDALE, ii Temblett, W. H...123 Men nT mith Flo. Co., coetee Van Bochove & Bro.124 Wright’s Flo. “Shop. 98 BASIN, Wyo. Plater, E qig Westman & ‘Gets..123 EBWontron Kwer, Alicrema. | H. 124 KANKAKEE, IU. LOUISIANA, Me. Bonwell, Robin....125 ORoeeR. wyo. |) Wilhelmy, E....... 123 GREEN BAY, Wis. Baten Gent. 117 Seibe 107 BATON ROUGE, La. gasee yo. CLIFTON FORGE, V amsay, Ltd., W..120 Meier-Schroeder ..116 KANSAS CITY, Kan LOUISVILLE, Ky. Roseland Florist...114 Cas Flo. Co... .125 See Or is. ee DORADO, Ark. GREENSBORO, N.C, Moscley. Mrs. 7. A'l0? Fuchs, Henry.....115 EEK. Mi h CEDAR FALLS, ia. eghany Leach Fir. Shop..114 Van Lindley Go...113 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Marrett & Miller. .115 BATTLEGR ‘3 3 Bancroft & Son....128 COLDWATER, Mich. ELGIN, III. GREENVILLE, i. Akin’s Floral Co..107 Schulz Co., Jacob.115 aca ee ET oko ar earns: 35 Vogts. “Gohees. 124 ELKHART, Ind. GREENVILLE,” Mi MT Alpha FL Co. 107-108 Walker Co., F. ....115 ad : emble 12s wnhses..... ° he ie , apes eae BEATRICE, Neb. Fapes. John... 128 COLO. SPRINGS,Colo. Van Aken ‘Bros....124 Idi NVILLE, “ing. Austin, V.cog scones ee J e Hour Flo. Co.112 Barnes, W J 107 Morse & Beals....104 Dole Floral Co. ..117 CENTRALIA, II Crump, Frank F...124 ELMIRA, Ney, GREENVILLE, Tax, Chandler's Firs...107 LYNCHBURG, Va. BERKELE®, Cal. Ross, J. Sign of the Rose...124 Sheely Bros. ...... 106 Adkisson, “Wise....121 McGrail, Fl.......107 Fallon Co. J. J..115 Berkeley orist...126 Webster Gniis BES ast COLUMBIA, Mo. EL PASO, Tex. GRINNELL, la. Muehlebach Fl. Sh.107 McCarron, Miss. ..115 BIDDEFORD. Me. CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Columbia Fl. Co..107 Potter Flo. Co....121 Dittm teh 128 Murray, J. E......107 LYNN, M ses TOUS .2-. ose ese 102 Franks & Son, T..117 COLUMBUS, Ohio. ELYRIA, 0. HACKETTSTOWN, ~ Murray, Samucl ..107 Gibbe Bros. .- 104 BILLINGS, Mont. CHARLES CITY, ta. Fifth Ave. Fi. Co.123 Hecock Fl. Co.....123 N. J. Newell, A ..107 MACON, Ga.” . Billings Fl. ©o...125 Riverside Fl. Shop.128 Franklin Pk. Fl. Co.123. ENID, Okia. Herrick ....... O’Conrell FL. Shop.107 Idle Hour Ni .112 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CHARLESTON, S. C. Mission Fl. Shoppe.123° Enid Floral Co....112 HAGERSTOWN, “tad. Rock Flower_Co...107 Nutting Fl. Co... .112 Black, Miss ...... 112 Art Floral Co..... 113 Neil Flower Shop..123 Okla. Fl. Co...... 112 Bester & S 110 KENOSHA, Wis. MADISON, Wi rote Blossom Shop ....112 Carolina Floral Str.113 Wilson Floral Co..123 ERIE, Pa. HAMILTON, Ont. Obertin, P 116 Y. Floral Co. 118 Harris Co.......-. 112 CHARLESTON, W.Va. COUN’L BLUFFS, Ia, Baur Fl. Co...... 11@ Gonnon Co.)... "188 KUAMATH FALLS” Rennie 2.1K Parker’s Fl. Store.112 Capital City Fl. Co.114 Gardiner Floral Co.128 Laver, J. V....... 110 HANNIBAL, Mo. Ore. MALDEN, Mass. BLUEFIELD, W. Va. Ch’ton Cut Fl. Co.114 Shaw, Fred R...... 128 EUGENE, Ore. — Teague ........ 107 Klamath Flo, Shop.125 Walsh teed: 104 Fallon, Fiorist....114 Winter Floral Co..114 Wilcox. Florist.....128 University Florist. .125 HARTFORD, Conn. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. MANCHESTER, E Taornton’s Fl. Shp.115 CHARLOTTE, N. C, COVINGTON, Ky. EVANSTON, 111. Brodrib, J. Albert..106 Crouch, Chas. W...113 Din Ttd. 19: BLOOMINGTON, ind. Flower Shop ...... 118 Miller, Florist ....115 Weiland, John..... 118 Coombs, John 106 KOKOMO, Ind. MANCHESTER, N: an Bilis Floral Co....121 Scholtz, Inc....... 113 Ruttle, Robt. D....115 Wittbold & Son, H.118 Lane, Geo. F!...110$ Coles’ Fl. Shop....121 Stache, H G...... [CONTINUED ON PAGE 98. | DecemBes 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 97 FE ll a yas — ted me » - ~~ @ | -~ .- 2s =a we a — ae = - asia ooaee =< a ] - 3—e\ @ o -_ 9 y — e ea os a ms 5 = a) = The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 1 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Some of my most valued accounts here date frofn shortly after I have delivered a telegraph order. I keep this in mind when filling your orders. desi pie’ & GS Pa Ds te Oe bat 3s 3101-09 Michigan Ave. CHICAGO Christmas Orders No matter how large or how small, will command our most careful attention and the kind of stock and service that you naturally expect from one of the oldest and largest florist establishments in Chicago. A. LANGE, Florist! ae 77-79 East Madison Street. Phone Central 3777 -— Four trunk lines. MeMBER OF THE Frorists’ TELEGRAPH Detivery ASSsOcrATION, 98 The Florists’ Review December 14, 1922 vs PBins > = —- — ® = >—s_) eo} es me ee * r= = eta ew ook eS a2 = ee eo 3 -_ -_ id 2 = = 2, VE 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. CONCLUDED Index by Towns of Florists in the Pink Part [FRom PAGE 96. City Page Pago Page City Page Page Oly . N.Y. MANKATO. Mina, NEWARK, N. J. OWOSSO, Mich. PROVIDENCE, rn. i SALINA, Kan, 00 SPOKANE, Wash. wan UTICA. Ne ane Mankato Flo. Co..122 Philips Bros...... 101 Owusso Floral Co..124 Johnston Bros..... 104 Leighton Flo. oe ue City’ Floral’ ‘Go 128 Uticn Floral Co... 10 Nelsen. Neil ....-122 NEWARK, 0. PADUCAH, Ky. Johnston & Co.,T.J.104 SALT LAKE CITY, 103 Hoyt Bros. Co.....125 VALLEJO, Cal. yi indmiiier Docu, T38 Kent Fl. Store....123 Schmaus Bros.....115 PUEBLO, Colo. Lambourne, Ernest. SPAINGTIELD. bh Leos aed gar MARIETT NEW HAMPTON, lta. Van Aart, John....115 Alpha Floral ©o..124 Miller Floral Co. .103 SPRINGFUELO. 10, Soroub, H.O....1i Dudley Bons Co. .114 Deal, 8. I........: 28 PALO ALTO. Cal. | PUNXSUTAWNEY,Pa. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. se We ee UVER, B. 0. Kiger. N- wcecesees]33 WeW KENS'GTON, Pa. Palo Alto Fl. Co.127 Kast End Gmbses..11i Green, Edward ....121 Hembretker & Golell? ‘ecle’s ant “WL Sane 12g George Bros. .....110 PARKERSE'G. W. ee Geers a ar SAM DIEGO, Cal... SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Snope Att Mise eee eeoccce . = : udley see en an, ee Boyle arnaud.. ° 107 Vv - . 60:138 MASSILLON: 0. McRae-Jenkinson . 110 BASADENA, Cal. Heckenkamp ...- 2/117 Bt: +15¢ Springfield Seed Co. ancouver Hose ideal, Fi , Seoce...158 QEW ORLEANS. “tis Eldred Fir. Shop..127 RACINE, Wis. SAN FRANCISCO,oa1, Stokes “FL. Shop.-107 VERONA, N. J. Ghockary Sn ..1 iii grease Fue a 4 Qrehid ar walt Obertin, P. N.....116 Art Floral Co.....126 patil dh lata 0. jaa eee ee tir ec ary 4 uirie Ridge Nur. lebrecht, Jr. chneider ......... , B. iid , Jr, RALEIGH, N. C. Brown & Kennedy. 96 ) Ginoge™ ag 2% Basak Sa att BRUM acct BM JM un Gime Rat Yeni dnt MCTORA SS. <3. Scheinuk, Max....114 Edward. McCarron 0 Gooch, ° . oo MELROSE, Mass. ies Virgin, U. J-....c114 rt ee Tee ae RED BANK, N. J. |, Jaoger & "Sea. Fallon. Jobi|... 116 WACO, Tor . Tenn. NEW ROCHELLE, ennedy ons. . osep . Ma... > : Flower Shop, ‘Ths. 118 Y. bane we. ote: 108 REGINA. Sask., Can, Navlet Co «4.1... 96 Swartley & Sons..118 Wolfe the Florist. 121 Idlewi Gobsca. . 118 Bassi Freres....... 105 PATERSON: N. 4. Regina Co....120 Podesta 19g STREATOR, In. WALLA : wee MIDDLeTO WN, Lane Lda by es oe age Sceery, Edward....101 RICHMOND, Ind. 8 Se sma wateeuaee Thornton's Fir. <9 Tans Olena Sees eecccccecces oston Florist.....108 eee , Ross: . MILWAUKEE, Wis. | Broadway Florist. 105 Fiasco pis... 11g Lemon & Co., F.H-121 rer a 6 Ber ite 8 grnounssiina. Pa Adgate & Son.....123 Currie & Co. A...118 Bunyard, A. T...-105 Kuni Geo AL. 118 RICHMOND. Va. Stein, A. O..-- +126 eruners ia WAuucas fe. Dettman & Son. ..118 Clark a aia eee 105 PEORIA, Ill. Eammend ge 14 SANS JOSE, Cal. Voat's Guba ..ih Crescent eter at tr} Edlefsen Floral Co. eh Pees rs Kuhl, Geo. A.....118 : Met en ie .. Wood's For’s, Inc. .......116 Dards .......... 107 Adee ct lr RIVER FOREST, MH, Navlet Oo esas SUPERIOR, Gore ¢ WASHINGTON, D. o i “ae eee eo r ry | Gimbel’s ......... 116 Fordham Florist. ..106 PETERSBURG, Va. ROKnOKe or gor SANTA ANA, Om SYRACUSE N Goss ane, Cee 128 Menger, Ghaa...20116 Kottmiller A 105 Stiles, Mrs. Robt.B.115 Fallon, Florist ....118 SANTA BARBARA ant. Y: 196 Sauber, Herbert, i128 Porttetn, Harry...1116 Malandre’ Bros....109 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Kimmerling Bros. ..118 arts . Morris ‘Henry ;... WATERTOWN, Whe. Semler-Leidiger Co.116 Park Florist... 105 Been ae yvm-Hi ROCHESTER, N.Y. Gleave’s Fir. Shop.127 TACOMA, Wash. Gute re tie aes -116 Ramm’s Fir. Shop. ee Gouahen, J. H..1111 Keller Sons, J. ae SAPULPA, Okla. a TARENTUM Meinhart, «107 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, ToUly'a'. riers... 108 Colonial ir, Shop/1ii Walsen. HAE. 108 SASKATOON, Can. Terentum i Co..110 WHEATON, I. 119 Andrews Florist. .-122 Valentine, Frank J.105 Fox, Chas. Henry..111 Porter Ghee. i. Co.122 Victoria Nursery. . .120 TERRE. | HAUTE, ing. WieetiNer Wi" Ve Mazey .......... +-122 NILES, OMlo. se K.128 Hebcewehi’s’ ‘Sons: :iit Quality Fir. Shop.123 SAVANNA, our oe PSS Oe laa 68. ne Orchid Fi. Shop...122 Dunstan, Albert Hastings, F. B11] ROCK FALLS, Il. Hilmers, C.T.....17 Hein aa SiniMeauae. a Swanson’s, Inc. ...100 folk Flo, Co....117 Hill’s Fir. Shop...111 Swartley & Sons...118 SAVANNAH, Ga. 113 Hom ane ee Turner, Wm. M...112 MINOT, N. D. Nostone, Wi. 00s Y y , ¢ Sct 4k, 1008 The Florists’ Review 103 a Ee ~o - gy 7 te Ls LI p+ clegrapn-Ververy-Department- = 2 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carryin: = aH g this head, are prepared to fill orders I ; from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. | ALL POINTS IN ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO LOR Is " PROMPT DELIVERIES IN PHOENIX AND ADJOINING TOWNS BY OUR OWN DELIVERY CARS DONOFRIO FLORAL CO. Member F. T. D. PHOENIX CHAS. E. MORTON, Prop. ARIZONA Salt Lake City MILLER FLORAL CO. MEMBER F. T. D. 250,000 Square Feet of Modern Glass Salt Lake City, Utah ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist MEMBER F.T. D. 67 South Main Street ARTISTIC FLORAL CO. "the'west~ 2411 Hudsor. Avenue OGDEN, UTAH ‘ L. B. Westholder, Mgr. Geo. T. O’Keefe, Asst. Prescott, Ariz. creenHouses GEORGE ALLAN, Florist Fresh Cut Flowers Business not a side line and Mr, Springer returned to work. Two days later, while he was cranking his car, his right wrist was broken. He is now it home with both arms in easts. Glenn K. Parker was at St. Joseph, Mo., Monday, December 11, and at Pleasant Hill, Mo., Tuesday, Deeem- ber T2. : Samuel Murray had the bridal bou- quets for two big weddings Saturday, December 9. Among the visitors last week were Clyde Bell, Lawrence, Kan.; Carl Hage- meier, Paola, Kan.; A. L. Dygard, of the Iola Greenhouses, Iola, Kan., and R. L. Isherwood, Ple asant Hill, Mo. Fire in the window of the Mnuehle- PHOENIX ALL ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORISTS ‘‘Up-to-the-minute’’ Service and Execution J. R. SIEVERS, Phoenix eds ' PRESCOTT, ARIZ. orders to Acker’s Flower Sh op J.S. Acker, DOUGLAS, ARIZ. D. E. MILLER, The Elite Florist 558 TENTH STREET TUCSON, ARIZ. conctess BURNS’ FLOWER SHOP Member F.T. D. 7 East Street \ 2 i slegra 4}, The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders The Florists’ Review Dacumpen 14, 1022 = a =a ep pee . = —_—=- wles 4 3s - from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. For All New England Points Worcester’s Shop of Quality and Randal? s Flower Shop 22 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Member F. T. D. » Newport and Rhode Island Points Cambridge, Mass. Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart of Boston. J‘eliveries in all suburbs. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery Brookline, Mass. 220 Washington Street F. E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue Members F. T. D ROBBINS BROS. Near all Colleges MELROSE, MASS. The Casey Florist Co. 93 Maple Street Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium BROCKTON, MASS. Belmont Flower Shop 9 ME2%BER C A P E Cc O D SERVICE LAWRENCE FALMOUTH. MASS. MALDEN, MASS. J.WALSH & SON Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association MEMBERS Lynn, Mass. »¢. 7°». GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. Cachoue. BOSTON Member F. T. D. 342 BOYLSTON STREET - ) e e e “Thought is the property of him who can entertain it, and of him who can adequately place it.”"—Emerson. 124 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 UNDER THE PARK ST.CHURCH BOS-TON THE BEACON FLORIST, Inc. JOHN EISEMANN, Mgr., 7 BEACON ST. 14 years head decorator and designer for Penn's. Prompt, Efficient Service Guaranteed bach Flower Shop Friday, December 8, destroyed several baskets and some rib- bons and velvets and scorched the wood- work. A lighted candle in a display started the flame. The Stuppy Supply Co. will have about 4,000 pussy willows, all home- grown, for the holidays. William L. Rock has returned from Detroit, where he attended a meeting of the directors of the F. T. D The T. J. Noll Floral Co. has received another carload of packing boxes from California. There are about 4,000 boxes, in five different sizes, in the "lot. H. Kusik & Co. have received a ship- ment of new baskets for the holidays. The Kansas City Wholesale Cut Boston, Massachusetts 44 TEMPLE PLACE The Centrally Located Florist Shop Yours for Reciprocity Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery We cover all points in New England 67 BEACON ST., AT CHARLES Member F. T. D. In or Out of BOSTON BECKERS service satisfies your customer and you ~ Beckers Conservatories Cambridge Mass. Telephone - Uri redo 1243 Providence, Rhode Island Johnston Brothers LEADING FLORISTS 38 DORRANCE STREET Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. PROVIDENCE, R.I. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS | T. J. Johnston &Co. —*” Washington st. MANCHESTER, N. H: H. C. STACHE ” LD, Phove ; The Florists’ Review pscumpme 14, 1922 105 “i ~ wv «Fa bP, e epee os eee a {ewe a - : = FHC DALE. ar Z : aes am | Ss BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Address at FIVE POINTS, BIRMINGHAM MISS BLACK, Florist BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PARKER’S FLOWER STORE MISSISSIPPI ‘75° J. B. Adams & Sons Pass Christian GREENVILLE, MISS. nee CLARKSDALE, MISS. PAYNE’S FLOWER SHOP ROME, GEORGIA The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 434 Broad St. No charges for deliveries to Shorter College DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 113 Se — +—Fele Delve 5epartment 32 ld ve ad ouy s ¥i4< > =F) The florists whose _— appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ers ef . from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. = | WINSTON-SALEMN.C. AT YOUR SERVICE - W “WHERE FloweRS Grow" ASHEVILLE.N.C. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Gate City to Eastern North Carolina GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO. Modern Greenhouses — Retail Store 20 years’ experience Charlotte, N. C. Vicinrry Scholtz, THE 3 eat Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CHARLOTTE, N. C. AND VICINITY THE FLOWER SHOP 203 N. TRYON ST. Member F. T. D. “ All Over North Carolina” PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc. “Everything in Flowers” Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Prop. Durham, N.C. DURHAM, N. C. Durham Floral Co. J. J. FALLON CO. “*4icmee BaD" RALEIGH, N. C J. J. FALLON CO. “"henve FLORISTS WILSON, N. C. Member STARR, The Florist F. T. D. RALEIGH, N. C. McCarron Floral Co., Harnett Street Fayetteville, N. C. J. i: FALLON CO. LEADING e FLORISTS Ta: F. T. D. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA The Forsyth Florists 1120 E. 4th Street Asheville, N. C. MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS MEMBER F. T. D. Camden, S. C. AND VICINITY THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO., INC. CHARLESTON, S. C. Carolina Floral Store King and George Sts. Greenhouses, Member Saxon, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Art Floral Co. 219 King Street, near Market SPARTANBURG AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLES A. MOSS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n a similar trade for Christmas. This firm is now too busy to have many wreaths on sale, although there will be some. A nice line of everlasting Christmas flowers is now on hand and is already being sold. The Mission Flower Shoppe, 116 South High street, is already feeling the Christmas rush. Business, in gen- eral, is fairly good. A shipment of im- ported canaries has been received and the birds are selling well at $12 each. The flower store at 60 East Moler street, operating under the name of John R. Hellenthal, is busy taking care of all of the south end trade that has been obtained. This store enjoyed a good Thanksgiving business and is just HINSHAW BUILDING Nashville, STORES Chattanooga and Atlanta Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Geny Bros, ““?t0hsts Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 212 Fifth Avenue North NASHVILLE, TENN. “WE NEVER SLEEP” Idlewild Greenhouses Memphis, Tenn. 89 South Main Street “Up-to-the-minute” Service and Execution Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Send all MEMP HIS Orders to THE FLOWER SHOP 81 Union Avenue MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tenn. CROUCH, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH GREENSBORO IN THE CENTER OF North Carolina Van Lindley Co., 115 S. Elm St. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. GUNNAR TEILMANN & SON Johnson City’s Leading Florists JACKSON, TENN. JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, Wholesale and Retail The Florists’ Review [a mz -* .s mew = r= = @m ~*~ © 2.4 wt eo ew - = — ed Ce | 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. MEMBER OF THE F. T. Dd. 2600 ST. CHARLES AVENUE NEW ORLEANS, LA. CHAS. EBLE OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 121 BARONNE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality and Promptness METAIRIE RIDGE NURSERY CO., Ltd. Day and Night Service New Orleans, La. Flowers of Superior Quality Frank J. Reyes & Co. 525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery NEW ORLEANS U. J. VIRGIN 914 CANAL STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATON ROUGE, LA. THE ROSELAND FLORIST MEMBER F, ALEXANDRIA, LA. E. BLUM & SON For All Points in Central Louisiana HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Flower Shop 366 Central Avenue EL DORADO, ARK. rLowers FOR ~~ T EACH Flower Shop ALL OCCASIONS GEORGE: RYE, Some Florist THE PLAZA Ft. Smith, Ark. F. T. D. PINE BLUFF, ARK. DAVIS FLORAL CO. ™T85® DECEMBER 14, 1922 LOOK AT YOUR MAP With excellent facilities at CHARLESTON, W. VA. we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding towns. WINTER FLORAL CO. TIPTON & HURST FLORISTS Little Rock, Arkansas Capital and Central Shipping Point for Arkansas Members F. T. D. HELENA, ARKANSAS The Blossom Sho “*We Feature Flowers’’ 512 CHERRY STREET Helena, Ar BALL FLORAL CO. HELENA, ARKANSAS THE HELENA FLORAL SHOP J. E. GRIFFEY. Manager 528 Cherry Street Nearest Florist in State 150 miles MEMBER ¥F. T. D. recovering from the clean-up. It- is now preparing for the Christmas trade, which is also expected to be large. Although this is the first year of busi- ness for the Steffen Seed and Floral Co., it has done well, The recent holi- day trade was brisk, the firm having sold many chrysanthemums and _ roses, us well as violet corsages. This firm is now making some wreaths, but not many. As a rule, business has been good. While the seed business has dropped off for the season, the birds, which sre carried in stock, are selling well, M. K. BALTIMORE, MD. The Market. Market conditions last week were en- tirely changed. Chrysanthemums have almost disappeared. A few still reach the market, but the prices are high and the quality of the stock is poor. Roses are now coming into their own and the quality of this stock is fine. Easter lilies are searee. Carnations are plentiful and the quality is good. Orchids are searee and the quality is poor. Single violets are plentiful and a good supply of the double variety reaches the eity daily from New York. The supply of snapdragons about equals the demand and some of the stock is good, while a great majority of it is poor.® Gardenias are about equals the demand. ply of myosotis, pansies plentiful. Valley A small sup- and margue- FORT SMITH, ARK. ARTHUR G. LEE “THE FLORIST” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality Flower Store Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located We guarantee satisfaction in service, quality of flowers, and price FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 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, W. VA. “w'r?5® «BLAND THORNTON'S FLOWER SHOP Orders filled for all points in Pocahontas coal field HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers Member F. T. D, CHARLESTON, W. VA. Capital City Floral Co., Successor FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA onPror CHARLESTON, W. Va. are given prompt and careful attention by the Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co. FALLON, Florist WHEELING,W.Va. Also for Bellaireand =F, C, SEIBERT Martins Ferry DECEMBER 14, 1922 rs Clegrap The Florists’ Review “ 7 Jer nat @ 5 . ra > I The | Aen Surists 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. KELLERCO. INCORPORATED Main Street, opposite Phoenix Hotel Service for all Central and Eastern Kentucky Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 115 E. Main St. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Richmond, Va. THe HamMonp Company, Inc. LEADING FLORISTS 101 EAST GRACE STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. KING GREENHOUSES Established 1881 ON MAIN LINES C. & 0. & Sou. R. R. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO. Charlottesville, Va. W. A. Lankford’s, Florist tortor Ve" Portsmouth, Va. Cotton The Fiorist, 333 High St PETERSBURG, VA. MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St. LYNCHBURG, Va. J. J. FALLON CO. ?RiatherietD. LYNCHBURG, ae ———— STAUNTON, VA. Central Ave. 20d JOHN FALLON |__ lewis __ Ce NORFOLK, VIRGINIA GEORGE, Inc. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association of distinguished service. In KENTUCKY where prestige counts for much, let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro- gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years cob Schule. @ OR PORATED tst. 550 FOURTH AVENUE — LOUISVILLE Members F. T, D. Association LEXINGTON, KY. HONAKER, The Florist, Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 160 West Main Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n VV PADUCAH, KY. SCHMAUS BROS. 100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply F, T. D. Member 428 BROADWAY Roanoke, Va. KIMMERLING BROS. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ROANOKE, VA. FALLON, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. Owensboro, Ky. Members F. T. D. NANZ FLORAL CO. COVINGTON, KYY. Good Stock. Prompt Delivery: MILLER, ‘*THE FLORIST,” Grower rites reaches the market and these are in great demand. There is a goad supply of blooming plants, primroses, cherries, cyelamens and begonias. Various Notes. The first Monday cotillion was a grand suceess and it is said by the papers that there were more flowers this year than ever before. It was estimated that over 600 bouquets reached the Lyric, and that one of the debutantes alone brought sixty-four,” R. W. J. NEWARK, N. J. Newark florists are preparing expecting a good Christmas trade. for and The Louisville, Ky. Prompt, Efficient Service 50,000 feet of glass. Store centrally located, with every convenience to handle all orders. THE F. WALKER CO. Established 310.312 W. Chestnut St. MEMBERS F.T. D. Louisville, Ky. HENRY FUCHS 682 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Louisville, Ky. MARRET & MILLER Est. 1878. Members F. T. D. 814-822 Cherokee Road Fulton, Kentucky Service by Prompt and Efficient Choice Flowers Wire or Phone your orders to RUCKER’S FLOWER SHOP 452 LAKE STREET | FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY t THE POWER FLOWER SHOP Covington, Ky. FT. D. F.T.D. ROBERT D. RU THE MADISON AVENUE LORI? AUGUSTA, KY. Victor H. Thomas rs veries to Georgetown and Ripley, Ohio Paducah, Ky. FLORIST JOHN VAN AART Member F. T. D Greenhouses and retail store 116 The Florists’ Review December 14, 1922 Lal, Sa a -Danarhmnonts 3 sf egr oe = ° - e wiles 3 = ps The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fil! from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. « fers La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse Floral Co. Oldest F. T. D. Member We grow all our flowers Guaranteed service La Crosse, Wis. Send has grdes for flowers for Delivery in is city and vicinity to SALZER'S FLORAL GARDENS QUALITY AND SERVICE ASSURED SHEBOYGAN, WIS. MATTHEWSON’S ‘“‘Home-Grown”’ Flowers 625 N. 8th Street F. T. D. MEMBER APPLETON, WIS. Estbluhed 40 Years Riverside Greenhouses SUPERIOR, WIS. Superior Floral Company 1410 Tower Ave. FLORISTS TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED. Yankton ana Mitchell, S. D. Largest and Most Complete Greenhouses in the Dakotas. WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS Give us your Northwest orders and send for 160-page catalogue. MEMBER Gurney Greenhouse Company F.'7. b. HURON, S. D. WM. DETHLEFS Huron Grecnhotises Leading Mitchell, S.D. ce sd aces and prompt service 731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D. MINOT, N. D. MINOT nes PARLOR . ROWAN, CSW. ROWAN, Prop. Shohwel ereeG Phpral G Established over a quarter of a century GRAND FORKS, N. D. g.¢ tems, GRAND FORKS FLORAL CO. Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. GRAND FORKS, N. D. McELROY’S FLOWER SHOP Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota Prompt and Efficient Service ao a Members F. T. D. MILWAUKEE Chas. Menger Member F. T. D. 536 27th Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. Edlefsen Floral Co. STORE: 280 THIRD STREET GREENHOUSES: 20th and Atkinson Ave. Telephone Kilbourn 4274 [MILWAUKEE E. WERKE GCs Ouse of Roses- Member F. T. D. 750-762 Third Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. HARRY PERSTEIN “SOME FLORIST” 471 TWELFTH STREET MILWAUKEE 1-3-5 GRAND. AVENUE GIMBELS A. H. MacDonald, Mgr. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Member F. T. D. Est. 1878 Appleton, Wis. Orders for Northern, Junction Greenhouses RACINE AND KENOSHA SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Coleman the Florist Greenhouses RAILROAD CENTER See map indications are that the prices of cut flowers will be considerably higher than they have been during the fall. Be- cause of this fact, some will lay in a good supply of plants. Many people prefer plants to cut flowers. William H. Witheridge reports busi- ness fairly good. There has been con- siderable funeral work the last two weeks. R. B. M MONTREAL, QUE. The Montreal Florists’ and Garden- ers’ Association held its annual winter banquet and dance Wednesday evening, December 6, in the Montreal West Town hall. tended the banquet, which was presided over by President Dan McDonald. After the dinner, John Walsh, super- intendent at W. W. Ogilvy’s estate, gave an interesting talk, delivered in his usual happy style. Remarks were also made by Edward Luke, president of the Montreal, West, Horticultural Society. Dancing, cards and bowling were enjoyed by everyone from 10 p. m. until midnight. Mrs. Paulson, who was confined to her bed with illness last week, has re- sumed her duties at the store. The Montreal Floral Exchange has been exceptionally busy the last two weeks filling orders for supplies for the Christmas trade. Besides furnishing to the Montreal trade, they are shipping to other large cities of Ontario and Quebec. Hall & Robinson have purchased a Seventy-five members at- . Milwaukee, Wis. A. CURRIE & CO. 130-132 Wisconsin Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. MILWAUKEE F. T. D. SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO. 419 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. FOX’S INCORPORATED 437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. Milwaukee, Wisconsin A. M. Dettman & Son “tp = —-:1321 Green Bay Ave. MADISON, WISCONSIN NEW YORK FLORAL C0. Corner Mifflin and LEADING Pi Onists GUARANTEED SERVICE MADISON, WIS. RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. "45" MILWAUKEE 413 LUBLINER, Florist op AND AVE. Watertown, Wis. 404 MainSt. STUFBE FLORAL CO. GREEN BAY, WIS. Meier-Schroeder Co. Srdere.£¢r,Cut Fi anywhere tn Wisconsin and Nort’ ern Michieas at right prices \ The Florists’ Review DECHMBER 14, 1922 117 or? ps rele aDelive Aepartment-+ if ~ 7VPeparhnentee Bee a ee fill orders ! from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. and Central Illinois Good service backed by 100,000 square feet of glass. DAUT BROTHERS FLORISTS 120 EAST PRAIRIE STREET Members F. T. D. Freeport, Illinois STEFFEN & BALLES Florist Leaders The name of Steffen & Balles is the Flori - mark of Northern I}linois and Southern Wiseenshat MEMBERS F.T. D. FREEPORT, ILL. Bauscher Bros. Floral Market Established 1868 Incorporated 1920 We are the largest growers in the northwest 1,000,000 square feet of glass. All ordersreceive careful attention and prompt delivery FREEPORT, ILLINOIS cy noon ang FLORAL CO., Ine. The House of Quality and Service. SAVANNA, ILL., AND VICINITY The Railroad Center for Northwestern Illinois C. T. HILMERS, Florist ‘‘Dealer in Loveliness”’ GREENVILLE, ILL. 2 at penton FLOWERS AND PLANTS THE FLOWER SHOP Phone 166 Streator, Ill. SWRI F.T. D. FLO Quality is Our Hobby KANKAKEE, ILL. GEORGE FABER, Leading Retail Florist Member F. T. D. 162 S. Washington Ave. Quincy, TI. Eee Nei Fe Western Illinois, Northeastern Missouri ot Southeastern Iowa. 40,000 feet of glass AND CAIRO, ILL. weinrry ore Cade The Florist CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS THOS. FRANKS & SON We grow and sell the best. MEMBERS F. T. D. URBANA, ILLINOIS See Champaign, Illinois THOS. FRANKS & SON URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN AS ONE CITY PRINCETON, ILL. W. E. TRIMBLE Kor Central snd GREENHOUSE CO. Members F. T. D DECATUR||| SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Good Service Backed by Large Greenhouses 217 South Fifth Street eo MEMBER F. T. D. QUINCY, ILL. H. A. GENTEMAN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Northeastern Missouri and Central-western Illinois East St. Louis, Ill. HAUN & MENGES No. 142 Collinsville Ave. MEMBERS F. T. D. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield's largest retail florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association, BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD and CENTRAL ILLINOIS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association t and Prompt Bervice Always eka: NEBRASKA WES ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island Competent Florist Railroad Center BEATRICE - NEBRASKA DOLE FLORAL CO. 40,000 feet of Glass. Member F. T. D. Ass'n. Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 OMAHA, NEB. 1415 Farnam Street Ford delivery truck. It is gray with black trimmings. The store of the Canadian Floral Co. is undergoing extensive alterations. Tile floors are being laid in the show windows and a new glass showcase runs the whole length of the store. In the rear of the store a glass con- servatory, 17x43, is being constructed by the Lord & Burnham Co. Four fountains will be installed shortly in the store. Manager L’Esperance has been exceedingly busy the last few weeks filling orders for Christmas trees. He has had one order for 40,000 for the United States, and has sold about 6,000 locally. Harry McKenna, of Quebec, Que., was a visitor last week. He reports that business has been quiet the last month in Quebec. Ley & McAllan last week shipped a beautiful wedding bouquet to Moncton, N. B., a distanee of about 900 miles. It was packed in a wooden box, with a partition in the bottom, which formed a compartment, filled with ice. Miss Tracey is having a lighting sys- tem installed in her store. Harry Brandt, of the Burlington Wil- LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LINCOLN, NEB. EICHE FLORAL CO. 130 So. 13th Street 150,000 ft. of glass 40,000 roses to cut from NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. Member For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. 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 Flowers ag? Tone Lincoln, Neb. si: CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists OMAHA, NEB. Yes Louis M. Rogers, 319 So. 16th: St. OMAHA, NEB. FLATIRON POW P 1728 si. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY OMAHA, NEB. Fs JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee L. Larmon jarcndig most 1814 DOUGLAS ST. Rend all SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. 118 ‘The Florists’ Review December 14, 1922 Fr elegraph-Delive 7-Department WE ~__ 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. MEMBER F. T. D. | c | p GEO. WITTBOLD CO. Established 1857 745 Buckingham Place CHICAGO NO BRANCH STORES CHICAGS 6972 NORTH CLARK ST. FLOR Guarantees Quality and Service Flowers ‘ Tel. for all SHOP Lake View Occasions FLOWER 1121 3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO CENTRALIA, ILL. The Webster Greenhouses MEMBER F. T. D. Finest Store in Southern Illinois Member F. T. D. CENTRALIA, ILL. We serve ne fol'owin, J. W. ROSS Illinois towns, direc train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair- field, Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car- bondale, Nashville. Oakdale. | Coulterville, Sparta, Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka, Kinmundy, Farias. F. T. D. Member OTTAWA. ILL. LOHR’S GREENHOUSES Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants. Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly. DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL. We can and will be lad to serve you. gadis se Dixon Floral Co. STERLING and ROCK FALLS, ILL. and VICINITY. Your satisfaction is our aim. J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL. MOLINE, ILL. waite: wszastn 8 WM, H. KNEES & SONS PEORIA, ILL. 423,Msin, e Member F. T. I: «arennoresrs CHAS. LOVERIDGI PONTIAC, ILLINOIS ‘rts Fionersotallieds” WJ, MILLER & SON in their season. Send your CHICAGO MEMBER F.T.D. Orders to NORMAN I. STU4RT, at your service OHANNO FLORAL CO. 75 E. MONROE ST. CHICAGO 2132-2134 Michigan Avenue Member F. T. D. . EVANSTON, IL HENRY WITTBOLD & SON, 75 East Adams Street, Chicago. Branch Store, Evanston, III. Orders Carefully Executed AND ALL THE NORTH SHORE SUBURBS OF CHICAGO EVANSTON, 1614 Sherman Ave, TWO STORES ILL. We cater to those a ate the best. CHICAGO Prices ESTABLI SH ED ..asonable 186 4647 GHAND BLVD. OAK PARK and all western suburbs of Chicago A. H. chicane oe Member F.T.D. 8 Lake Beret Oak PARK, ILb, Oak Park, Ill. rovers Flower Sho; Flowers and Plants. Good Quality hey Prices Phone 849. 811 Lake Street sonah! PEKIN PEORIA All Orders Receive Personal Attention GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILLINOIS PEKIN, ILLINOIS HAASE BROS. Pekin’s Leading Florists AND CENTRAL GALESBURG, ILL. ““iutinois Pillsbury’s Flower Store Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association GALESBURG, ILL. H.F.DRURY alin All orders Filed we) low Ware Shops, Burlington, Ta., and Wertheimer Bros., New York, was in town last week. E. H. S. CINCINNATI GROWERS MEET. The monthly meeting of the Cincin- nati district of the National Flower Growers’ Association, which was held December 6, was well attended, only six members being absent. At the November meeting George Lutz was admitted to membership, and ap- JOHN WEILAND Catering to the best trade in Chicago’s.Rich North Shore Suburbs WILMETTE, I L Ls e 1161 Wilmette Ave. MEMBER F.T.D gc es ANSUBURBS ober Woissde ESTABLISHED FLORIST 3457 N. HAMILTON onde Open Evenings and Sundays. ember F.T. D. CHICAGO Rogers Park, Edgewater, Birchwood, Ersngion and all North Shore deliverie send to LESLIE & DELAMATER 6471-73 Sheridan Road JOLIET FLORAL CO. 507 © fee JOLIET, ILL. All points in Will County and Vicinity CARBONDALE, ILL. E. W. PLATER Southern Illinois KRUG FLORAL CO. ALTON, ILLINOIS Branch Store—GRANITE CITY, ILL. ELGIN, ILL. enteer- = GEORGE SOUSTER STREET 5 ie T.D. AURORA GREENHOUSE. CO. AURORA, ILL. Our Service Is the Best. Aurora, Ill., and Vicinity JOS. M SMELY PHONES’ Northern Illinois DE KALB, ILL. Southern Wisconsin J. L. JOHNSON Your orders will receive our prompt and careful! attention DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders I from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. _ 119 1 Pl 9 = --Telesranh_Delivery_Departmence is a o — M zee os 5 TS I< = WS Zz, — Send orders for all parts of NORTH SIDF—80! Sheridan Road for Lake View, Edgewater, Uptown Chicago DOWNTOWN—185 W. Madison St. and all North Shore points for all Loop deliveries CHICAGO «© the BRIGGS FLORAL CO. SOUTH SIC E—1505 East 53d St. for Hyde Park, Sisson, Chicago Beach, Del Prado and Cooper Carlton Hotels Our three stores enable us to give your customers the best service and the biggest value in flowers. CHICAGO 75 E. Adams St. of \) : LOOP FLOWER SHOP Branch, EVANSTON, ILLINOIS THE UNEXCELLED FACILITIES OF THE E.WIENHOEBER CO. 22 KE. ELM ST. CHICAGO Are available to the trade in filling all orders MEMBER F. T. D. CHICAGO THREE STORES Vg PALMER HOUSE DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL Member F. T. D. Send Your CHICAGO Orders to H. N. BRUNS Best Equipped Retail Store on the West Side 3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Deliveries made to any part of the city and suburbs. Ser- vice is our motto. 1924 E. 71st St. eee | ae ROCKFORD, ILL, and Vicinity ROCKFORD FLORAL 00. 103 West State sure Prompt deliveries to ROCKFORD COLLEGE ae ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity SWAN PETERSON & SON, Inc. F-7.0- F. T. D. Corner E. State and Longwood Streets Orders for CHICAGO and SUBURBS carefully filled and on time. QUICK DELIVERIES TO FOLLOWING HOSPITALS: Burnside Chicago Lying In Hahnemann Hyde Park Michael Reese St. Luke Post Graduate South Cnicago Englewood Illinois Central Presbyterian South Shore German Fvangelical Deaconess Lakeside Roseland Lying [n Washington Parx FINEST STORE (oh rIQ) IN Y ® - SOUTH SHORE DISTRICT Store and Conservatories, 7043-45-47-49 Stony Island Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP T. C. FOGARTY, Mz 520 S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel CHICAGO Cp Z 822 E. 63rd ST. CHICAGO THOM, Florist 1639 MILWAUKEE AVE. Service, quality and right price guaranteed to please your customers. CHICAGO O’LEARY—Florist 369 East 47th Street Member F. T. D. CHICAGO, ILL. 934 EAST 47th STREET QUALITY and Antoinette Flower Shop plications for membership were — re- ceived from the following people at this meeting: Mrs. C. Witterstaetter, Will- inm Berlier and B. A. Reidel. Coodpera- tive advertising among all of the flo- rists of Cincinnati and vicinity seems to be the predominating issue, and most of the time at the meeting was spent in discussing this feature of the busi- ness. The questions of growing, fertilizers and new varieties of mums, pompons, MEMBER F.T.D. Long Distance Telephone, Fairfax 2801 SEND YOUR ORDERS TO CHICAGO Phone Graceland 1521 3425 Lincoin Avenue CHICAGO ATLANTIC FLORAL CO. 362 W. Madison St. Prompt and careful attentfon to all telegraph orders. GEORGE FISHER & BRO. 183 N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO CHICAGO SWANSON, The Florist GREENHOUSES: 7302 N. Western Ave. STORE: 6973 N. Clark St. Well located to handle North Shore orders. Member F. T. D. RIVER FOREST, ILL. Suburbs west of Chicag> G. SWANSON & SON MEMBER Store F. T. D. and Greenhouses 459 Lake Street WHEATON, ILL., caicseo" OTTO F. MAU ESTABLISHED 18% R. C. LANGE & SON 8339 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO, ILL. 120 December 14, 1922 = ee A Ft WP i >. “= 2 y= = Bos et wr i = e o 3; — =_> 7 J-37CE 4 = P as ie The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill lers = > = from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ~ VICTORIA, B. C. Brown’s Victoria Nurseries, Ltd. 618 VIEW STREET Victoria's Leading Florist Member F, T. D. Vancouver, B. C. TAYLOR'S ART FLORAL SHOPS 8 Stores SERVICE QUALITY Telegraph and mail orders promptly attended to. Edmonton, Alberta WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd. Member F. T. D, We have the largest greenhouses in the district VICTORIA, British Columbia Last Port of Call for All Oriental Liners Established 1292 WOODWARD, Florists VANCOUVER, B. C. Vancouver Rose Co., Ltd. Operating Large Greenhouses. Store: 724 Granville St. REGINA, SASK., CANADA REGINA FLORIST CO,, Ltd. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F.T. D. ORDERS Leavenworth, Kan. 506 Delaware St. Leeawah Floral Co. Leading Florist 825 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS Member F. T. D. MRS. LORD’S FLOWER ROOM 112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. made to the State Sanatorium KAN. The Atchison Established 1874 MEMBER F. T. D. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Midway between the East NORTON, and West. Prompt deliveries and local hospitals. NORTON GREENHOUSE Atchison, Kan. Flower Store Leading Florists 424 Commercial! St. Atchison, Kan. Established 1865 GROVES FLORAL CO. Member of F. T. D. SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n HIAWATHA, KAN. SUSAN MARGRAVE, Florist DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. VANCOUVER, B. C. BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd. 48 HASTINGS STREET, E. FOR FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA orvers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. TRURO, Noyascomta vrs, SUCKLING & CHASE, Ltd. F. T. D. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. Victoria Nursery The quality Florists in the Center of the West carnations, etc., also came in for im- portant discussions at these meetings. The good-fellowship feature is not over- looked, and if there is any information that will be of assistance to any of the members, it is readily forthcoming, the idea being to elevate the flower-grow- ing business to the highest point pos- sible. There is to be a meeting of the com- mittees appointed by both the growers and retail men sometime in the near future, at which time it is hoped that some definite plans covering the adver- tising end of the business will be formu- lated. After the meeting, the members were invited to a luncheon at the Tay- lor range. The next meeting is to be held at the range of O. B. Murphy, Wednesday, January 3. Joseph Imholte, See’y. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Club Meeting. The monthly meeting of the New Or- leans Horticultural Society was held at the nurseries of the veteran ficus grow- er, A. Alost, on Gentilly road. The at- tendance was the largest the society has had so far this year. The members met at Elk place and were taken to the nurseries by automobile. Three years ago Mr. Alost was com- pelled to move because the route of the industrial ship canal ran_ directly through his old place. Mr. Alost then selected a plot of land next to the noted Kolb farm, which is run by the pro- prietor of the restaurant of the same name in New Orleans. Mr. Alost is a specialist in the culture of Ficus elas- tica and dracenas, which are shipped to northern markets. These are grown by the thousands and are in perfect condition. He also grows a few poin- settias and fibrous-rooted begonias for the local market. One of the important items of inter- est to the members was to hear the re- port of the committee on quarantine. Mr. Barber, who was sent to Washing- ton as representative of the New Or- leans florists before the horticultural board, told of his experiences while there. His arguments must have made a favorable impression on the board, because that body decided not to quarantine Louisiana at the present time. The conclusion was that the fed- eral government could do no better MONTREAL CANADA LEY & McALLAN 658 ST. CATHERINES STREET, WEST MEMBER F. T. D. Toronto, Canada J. J. HIGGINS, Led. 273 Yonge Street and 1450 Queen Street 8-10 W. Leenlopps Toronto ONTARIO, CANADA CANADA'S FLORIST Adelaide Street HAMILTON JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd. F. T. D. FLORISTS Winnipeg, Man., Can. THE “KING” FLORIST Member 270 Hargrave St. London, Ont., Can. J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd. ‘*The House of Flowers’’ All Orders Carefully Executed Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Windsor, Ontario, Canada AND THE BORDER CITIES J. GAMMAGE & SONS, LTD. Members F. T. D. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. HERBERT H. WILLSON Member F. T. D. 257 Arthur Street SCRIM’S, FLORIST OTTAWA, CANADA MONTREAL VICTOR A. LEMIEUX Best of Style and Service 108 St. Catherine St. East Montreal, Que, fAh4, 825 St. Catherine St., W. MEMBEB F.T.D. DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 121 eee s1esra or Veitve 7—Hepartime ate ae orders 2S eee ee ee from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY Austin, Texas HILLYER’S MEMBER F. T. D. FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND THE OIL FIELDS Phone, wire Brownwood Floral Co. BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders Members F. T. D. SHERMAN, TEXAS H. 0. HANNAH & SON FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral Designs and ‘Casket ‘Sprays oe en DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON’S FLOWERS carol st DALLAS {Sc} TEXAS we 0, Lang Floral & Nursery Co. El P aso, ‘Texas i FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery North and East Texas WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEXAS 9 Railroad Outlets Member F. T. D. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Baker Floral Co. Fort Worth, Texas Gordon Boswell, Florist 702 Main St teins nt cds See SNES DENISON, THE coal ae OF Me D. Majors, The he F lorist HOUSTON, TEXAS 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop ‘embe' Reore t << INDIANAPOLIS PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ROEPKE FLORAL CO. We Cover au } Surround ’oe Points Store and Greenho beng beef St. DOWNTOWN STORES Spink: Arms H Indianapolis, Ind. 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Bertermann Bros. Co. LEADING FLORISTS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Established 1859 A. WIEGAND’S SONS CO. 1610 to 1620 North Illinois Street INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Indiana’s Ss pod ear and ~— complete 1 establishmen Member Vice Telerau cae Association LS SOUTH BEND, IND. 138 So, Michigan St. WILLIAMS THE FLORIST South Bend’s Leading Florist pel deliveries to St. Mary’s eases, and Notre e University. Orders filled for Northern indiewe and Southern Michigan. BEYER & WEBER, Florists 225 N. Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Daily Deliveries to Notre Dame University ae St. Mary's 3s Academ: omy. th close connections with iles, Berrien New Carlisle Elkhart, Springs St. Joseph —! etichlean City, Le La Porte and Southern Indiana and Illinois and Evansville, Ind. “watts Medemtaupment JULIUS NIEDNAGEL Modern Equipment WACO iat Texas Member F.T.D. WOLFE tue Ftorist WACO, TEXAS QUALITY FLOWER SHOP 602 FRANKLIN ST. For Quality and Service work than that which was being done by the city and state. Two months ago a committee of ladies, members of the board of man- agement of the Home for Incurables, on Henry Clay avenue, called on the society to see if the society or any of its members would assist the committee in making plans to beautify the grounds of the home. President Papworth ap- pointed a committee, consisting of Paul Abele, chairman, George Thomas, L. Muller and E. A. Farley, to meet the 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. Ft. Wa yne, Ind: THE POSIE aue WASHINGTON ST. OPERATED BY FLICK FLORAL Fresh Flowers from our own eehiies: Personal attention to all orders. Mishawaka, Ind. The Flower Shope — 126 N. Main Se. Mishawaka, 1213 ATTICA, IND. “sate Pember Attica Floral Co. BLOOMINGTON, IND. ELLIS FLORAL’CO. Members F. T. D LILLIAN C. TOMS 78E COLONIAL stinton St. GOSHEN, IND. Washington St. TERRE HAUTE, IND. 129 SOUTH SEVENTH STREET JOHN G. HEINL & SON TERRE HAUTE, IND. COWAN BROS. & CO., Florists Established 1894 Twenty-first and Spruce Sts. KOKOMO, IND. COLES’ FLOWER SHOP MEMBER F.T. D. RICHMOND, INDIANA FRED H. LEMON & CO. Florists and Decorators Send us your orders RICHMOND, INDIANA AND VICINITY G. R. GAUSE LOGANSPORT, AND. PERSHING—Flonist Member nD. Member F. T. D. ve. — . 122 The Florists’ Review DuceMBER 14, 1922 =p Tal oe ae PN ee ms Se _-Felegraph-£ -Department Ie The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill endais from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. —_— —= CUT FLOWERS MEMBER FF. T. D. SPRINGFIELD, O.-SCHNEIDER (1) WREATHS ous PLANTS Member F. T. D. Phone: Canal { 1232 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 LIMA, O. THE ROLF ZETLITZ CO. OULLZZA SUCCESSORS TO EGGERT N. ZETLITZ MEMBER F. T. D. BOX 478 Zanesville, O. C. L. HUMPHREY Has the best facilities for filling your orders. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MARION, OHIO 5 railroads with good connections to all parts of state 4 GOOD SELECTION OF FLOWERS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES BLAKE'S 140 W. Center TOLEDO, OHIO Stock, Workmanship and Service first-class. Send us some orders and we will reciprocate. HELEN F. PATTEN 907 Madison Ave. Member F. T. D. METZ BROS. 22.1 Superior Street TOLEDO, OHIO —AVERY, FLORIST— 2501 Collingwood Ave. Member F. T. D. WARREN, OHIO FLORISTS ADGATE & SON GROW OUR FLOWERS Toledo, Ohio Successors to METZ & BATEMAN Phone 2184 ROCHESTER, MINN. Quality Flower Shop KAHLER BUILDING Member F. T. D. ROCHESTER, MINN. Porter Greenhouse Floral Company 14th STREET, N.E. Dudley V. Porter, Mar. ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY Special Attention Given Hospital Orders. MEMBER FF. T. D. 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. HOLM & OLSON, Inc. w°3k"S W. Sth St. MANKATO, MINN. THE WINDMILLER CO. Flowers to all points on short notice. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MANKATO, MINN. NEIL NEILSEN, Inc. Member F.T.D. EXCELLENT SERVICE Southern Minnesota, Northern Iowa, South Dakota Mankato Floral Co Mankato, Minn. ‘is'sno. rons. Mankato’s Leading Florist. Twenty-four hour serv- ice, including Sundays. Centrally located. ladies and decide what could be done. The committee met with some difficulty in getting somebody to do the actual work of preparing and planting the beds, but the services of A. H. Green were finally procured. The ground has been laid out and ten new beds planted, three large rose beds, three for annuals and four for flowering shrubs. The following members of the society do- nated materials to plant: Abele Bros., Minneapolis, Minn. The Orchid Flower Shop 1112 Nicollet Avenue Mrs. O. C. Swanson, formerly of Swanson’s, Inc. ANDREWS FLORIST HOTEL ANDREWS Minneapolis, Minn. All orders executed with utmost care, Member F. T. D. Gulbruges ‘lowers ae SAINT pa MINNESOTA nee Minn. ADAMS FLORIST ELEVEN SOUTH EIGHTH STREET Swanson 3 Incorporated 912 Nicollet Avenue, offers the trade its unexcelled facilities for filling ordersin MINNEAPOLIS DULUTH FLORAL CO. 200 MILES in any direction. Weare the center of the great Duluth, Minn. Northwest. Daily deliveries to SUPERIOR, WIS. AUSTIN, MINN. 100,000 FEET A.N. KINSMAN, Inc. OF GLASS DECEMBER 14, 1922 YOUNGSTOWN, 0. HA WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS 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. EMBER F RRY C. WALTHER 29 WEST WOOD STREET CLEVELAND, O. 6923 EUCLID AVENUE WESTMAN & GETZ FLOWERS and SERVICE Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery CLEVELAND, OHIO] Wm. H. Temblett FLOWERS 10313 Euclid Avenue CLEVELAND, OHIO A. GRAHAM & SON 5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n CLEVELAND, O. Megchelsen Flower Shop ROSES 1976 EAST 105th STREET Deliveries to all parts of the city Member F. T. D. Quality Service Art CLEVEL AN D Rath iahes 10016 ED EDWARD A. WILHELMY Chillicothe, Ohio Brehmer Greenhouse Beene ter tecst B. E. CONSTIEN, Elyria, Ohio “tio” THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. MARIETTA, OHIO Greenhouses. N. KIGER Member NILES, OHIO Ord rsonal service Oriers. Albert K. Duscaa Phage a to ORDERS FOR EASTERN OHIO gaRvICE Have our own Akron ,QOhio. MASSILLON, O. Ideal Flower Store Ideal F. T. D. Service WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS Youngstown, Ohio SCHMIDT & MEINE Store: 31 North Phelps Street Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street Members F. T. D. Association MT. VERNON, OHIO THE WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP 118 SOUTH MAIN STREET MEMBER F. T. D. AMHERST, OHIO SANDSTONE CENTER OF WORLD LOUIS J. HENES, Leading Florist NEWARK, OHIO KENT FLOWER STORE RS OF QUALITY Store: 20 W. chee Be Greenhouses: National Drive ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE FLORAL PARLOR. Member F.T. D. 403 East Main St. We also deliver in SEBRING, O. ALLIANCE, OHIO 522 S. Freedom hee: H. T. MILLER XENIA, OHIO Engle Floral Company FREMONT, OHIO Hem hee od CROGHAN ST. Horn Floral Co. twenty-five assorted shrubs, 100 annuals and perennials and two loads of river sand; Ludwig Muller, 260 annuals; Henry Kraak, twelve spireas, twelve roses; H. E. Dresel, twelve roses; Mr. Betz, twelve roses; Charles Eble, twelve roses; E. A. Farley, twenty-four roses; M. Van der Eecken, twelve roses; Scheinuk the Florist, twelve roses; Mrs. Menard, twelve hibiscus, four plum- bago, four Grand Duke jasmine; Her- Columbus, Ohio Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings THE WILSON FLORAL Co. Members F. T. D. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL Co. ORE, 120 E. BROAD ST. "We grow our own’’ MEMBERS F. T. D. 3 4 2 Member F. T. D. 3 Stores DAYTON, OHIO (2) : | MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 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’ Bidg., 3rd and Jefferson Sts. COLUMBUS, OHIO “terse: 3.High St. Mission Flower Shoppe bd Members Columbus, Ohio F.2°3°&3 2 THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers for Central Ohio. COLUMBUS, OHIO tral, Neil Flower Shop * a Ironton, Ohio TristateFLonists MEMBERS F. T. D. Southern Ohio Kentucky West Virginia CANTON, OHIO oop aality Flowery, RAEBEL & SON Youngstown, QO. 7 Siec’™ Monier RYAN & CULVER F. T. D. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Central Flower Shop “it; GARAVasiog 124 The Florists’ Review oe y-Telegraph Deliv Bs - l= JeCE ean The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. DEcHMBER 14, 1922 MEMBER FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION DENVER, COLORADO PARK FLORAL COMPANY DENVER 2 27 cOKpReINe The Mauff Floral Co., 1225 Logan Street, Member F. T. D. DENVER, COLO., ad WYO. | CENTRAL FLORAL CO. 935 Fifteenth St. MEMBER OF Open Sundays F. T. D. and Evenings In Colorado Springs IT IS The Sign of the Rose Deliveries made to Manitou and Broadmoor Colorado Springs, Colo. Frank F. Crump, — ™!qgaleand Retail Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. Bright Spot Greenhouses Denver Bist, Sect, Greenhouses DOWNING & KASH, Proprietors DENVER, COLORADO COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP IDA E. DU PONT 607 15th Street PUEBLO, COLORADO ALPHA FLORAL CO. PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK TRINIDAD, COLO. J.R. BARKE Trinidad Floral Store Masonic Ruildine FT. COLLINS, COLO. GRANDVIEW GARDENS CO. FLOWER SHOP Oak and Howes OWOSSO, MICH. OWOSSO FLORAL CO. C. Marcus Anderson, Prop. Member F. T. D. MT. PLEASANT, MICH. ri. Walter W. Caple Battle Creek, Michigan S. W. COGGAN, Florist 25 E. Main St. Member of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATTLE CREEK, MICH. ANCIS GREENSM Gisshboisce North Union and Eernet Streets DETROIT J. BREITMEYER’S SONS 1314 BROADWAY “Always a pleasure to keep an Ky Aap personally, on any order for a brother floris Philip Breitmeyer DETROIT A. H. EVANS 7637 Hamilton Blvd. Member F.T.D. 2 doors from Ford Hospital DETROIT SCRIBNER FLORAL CO., 2740 EAST FORT STREET, Always at your service. FLINT, MICH. MEMBER F. T. D. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN Stock bridge, Grass La Manchester CHELSEA GREENHOUSES GHEiSEA, DENVER, COLORADO Dunsmore Floral Shop 419 ISTH STREET ESTABLISHED 1902 FLORIST man C. Doescher, twelve hibiscus; H. Papworth, three loads of manure; George Thomas, two loads of river sand, and William Scully, two loads of river sand. The article on credit and the collec- tion of bills, by P. A. Chopin, printed in last week’s Review, was acknowl- edged by all present to be the best pa- per read before the society to date. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. Chopin, on S&t. Charles avenue, and the speaker will be C. W. Eichling, of the Avenue Floral Co. The subject of his talk will be ‘ | DAVENPORT, S GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D, | ae ee nN PE ITS I AR TTS I EET Mt. Pleasant, lowa Member F.T.D. J. C. WIZEMAN CO. in maturing, and could probably get two crops between now and the middle of March, if you have a market for them. Of lettuce you could get one crop, but it is doubtful if it would pay. If you had the plants and could main- tain a minimum temperature of 45 to 48 degrees, you could try lettuce. There are several possible Easter crops, but you would have to start your other seeds April 1 if you chose the Easter plants. Cc. W. 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 develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— To— Sails Bayern ...... New York Hamburg .......Dec. 1 Carmania ....New York Liverpool ...... Dec. 14 Metagama ...... St. John Glasgow ....... Dec. 15 Asia .ccccoess New York Azores ......... Dec. 15 Sonne me eens Portland Liverpool ...... Dec. 15 Celtic ....-+6. New York Liver! cee oie Dec. 15 Majestic os New York Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 16 Mauretania ...New York Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 18 Pittsburgh ....New York Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 19 Siberia Maru..San Fr’sco Hongkong ...... Dec. 19 MA ..coee an Fr’sco Sydney ........ Dec. 19 Pres. Polk New York London ........ Dec. 20 Seydlitz ..... New York Bremen ........ Dec. 20 aera ..San Fr’sco Hawaiian I..... Dec. 20 bavecelers w York Hamburg ......Dec. 20 Pres. "Madison... "Bea ttle Hoaskour baesiee Dee. 21 Mount Clay.. New York Hamburg ...... Dec. 21 Antonia ......) ew York Hamburg ...... Dee. 21 Montclare ..Montreal Liverpool ...... Dec. 22 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F. T. D. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., lac. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all aiiecdions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA GRINNELL,IOWA ‘Yuone’ Dittmer the Florist PHONE Personal Attention DECEMBER 14, 1922 Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Chicago, Dec. 10, 19292. ‘ Per 100 Columbia ........ 0.8 6.00 @ $25.00 Mrs. Russell .................) 6.00 @ 35.00 Premier .......................1 6.00 @ 35.00 MESGY) oe eicieiinesa is ivcax tn 6.00 @ 35.00 Crusader ...................,.. 6.00 @ 35.00 Butterfly ........0000000000000 4.00 @ 18.00 Montrose ...................007' 4.00 @ 18.00 Sunburst ...............00000077 4.00 @ 20.00 Ophelia ........00 4.00 @ 18.00 Francis Scott Key............._| 5.00 @ 25.00 Double White Killarney...) 11 "' 5.00 @ 20.00 My Maryland ............../51"° 4.00 @ 10.00 Phantom .................000001 4.00 @ 15.00 Nesbit ..............00---- 2.00 @ 3.06 Cecile Brunner ...........00777) 2:00 @ 3.00 Carnations ....................° 4.00 @ 6.00 Carnations, Mrs. Ward...) ) 11) 5.00 @ 8.00 Carnations, Laddie ........._._| 8.00 @ 10.00 Valleys icc. ecco Sacat take, 8.00 Sweet Peas ................... 150 @ 4.00 Snapdragons ..................., 4.00 @ 10.00 Violets ee rene -75 @ 1.50 Paper Whites ................., 6.00 @ 8.00 Btevins a sie cls Besos aes, 2.00 @ 3.00 Haster Lilies, doz.... $3.00 Calla Lilies, doz.....$2.50@ 3.00 Rubrum Lilies, doz... 1.50@ 2.00 Auratum Lilies, doz.. 4.00 Pompons, bunch ..... 85@ 1.00 Cattleyas, each ..... 1.50@ 2.00 St. Louis, Dee. 10, 1922. Per doz. Beauty, Specials ...............$ 6.00 @ $ 9.00 Beauty, Extra ................. 4.00 @ 5.00 ; Per 100 Premiere is: siiccrders ssc an Sha ok aeons $ 8.00 @ $30.00 Columbia ......................, 8.00 @ 25.00 White Killarney ............... 6.00 @ 18.00 BE os oie aise ase eiesaniard Maran alede buena 6.00 @ 10.00 Milady and Ophelia ; ».00 @ 15.00 Beams esesecdueie e605 Gea Adve pve, cavalo 6.00 @ 20.00 BO CCOLN os easier voc oes pa wed 8.00 @ 15.00 COPA TONS. oo. isicccs cnn canes 2.00 5.00 Easter Lilies ................... 12.00 @ 15.00 Sweet Peas .................... 2.00 @ 2.50 VAD OCH asain srivire aia ete aod + ares 1.00 @ 1.50 Paper Whites ............ oe. 5.00 @ 6.00 Snapdragons ...............0200. 4.00 @ 5.00 DMIMIOB iin ies eacen a bine 60a ae 8 46/0 1.00 @ 3.00 WOMOS iscsio dessa gennsanedaens 6.00 @ 8.90 Orchids, per doz...$15.00@$18.00 Mums, doz. 3.00@ 6.00 Boston, Dee, 10, 1922. Per 100 Golden Ophelia .................8 8.00 @ $16.00 Premier ................. wo... 8.00 @ 16.06 Columbia ............-... , . 10.00 @ 20.00 PU rian sess o6e fa 2 grace orays Sie eneed Sansa 8.00 @ 16.00 Double White Killarney......... 8.00 @ 16.00 ABSOLUG 6.5506 00-05:68.<8a gee cove oe 8.00 @ 16.00 Mme. Butterfly ........... . 8.00 @ 20.00 Mrs. Aaron Ward.......... : 10.00 @ 20.00 Crusader, Hadley ........ . 10.00 @ 30.00 OPH a acid ccarselnsyy cst testesetere ake 8.00 @ 16.00 Cattleyas ...... ds eae ; 200.00 Cypripediums........... 25.00 @ 40.00 Easter Lilies ........... 16.00 @ 20.00 Carnations ............ cee eee 8.00 @ 10.00 Paneles: iiss ciside Sew ikercese ss 2.00 @ 4.00 Sweet Peas ........... Pre ae 2.00 @ 4.00 Lilies of the Valley............ 10.00 @ 12.00 VWIGIGIB: cs ols os Pes CoaweQanse se 2.00 @ 2.50 Calendulas ........0....000055 2.00 @ 4.00 Smapdragons ............0 eee 8.00 @ 12.00 Calla we: ciiie.c.c cise ase eke oso w.sie e's 16.00 @ 20.00 Chrysanthemums, doz.$2.00@$4.00 Pompon Mums, bch... 1.00 Stevia, beh.......... B5@ 50 Paper Whites ....... 6.00@ 8.00 Marguerites ......... 2.00@ 4.00 Toledo, O.—The Patten Florist Co. has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $10,000. The incorporators are Helen F. Patten, Joseph G. Gluek, George W. Seney, Kathleen 8. Hart and Anna Bayley. GEO. REINBERG Wholesale Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. SE ee RED CANDLES FOR CHRISTMAS WM. T. USINGER Century Bidg. Pittsburgh, Pa. The Florists’ Review NEW DESIGNS— ADDITIONAL SIZES Pig Shown in color in our latest folder. Send for it. We now make a shape and size for all flower pots of standard dimensions. Use and sell these waterproofed fiber flower- Inexpensive—yet highly profit- pot holders. able. a 7 & 0669688 SOSES9S9SESSS9HSSS900 129 Mention The Review when you write. KINNER YSTEM Costs You Nothing although you have to pay for it. It costs you nothing, because It Pays for Itself Send for facts and figures The Shinnor Irrigation Ca 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1416 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Consignments Solicited Both Long Distance Telephones WM. C. SMITH Wholesale Floral Co. 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. —Both L. D. Phones. Cut Flowers and Supplies ree mia, KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS Beech Sprays Natural Cycas Leaves Painted Ruscus Preserved F oliages Tinted Ruscus 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO Lycopodium J. C. Nielsen Co. Florists’ Supplies 1623 East 78th Street Chicago, III. Something Needed By Every Florist APRONS LARGE SIZE Avroms made of Black Rubber, medium Let us send you one for a trial. Price, $2.00 each. Avoid Getting Wet. Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. 116 Seveath PITTSBURGH, PA. **Smiling Service’’ WINDLER Wholesale Floral Co. 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. Randall Displayers Co., Attlebere. Mass. Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, WIRED TOOTHPICKS : Manufactured by W. J. COWEE, "=" 10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00 Sample Free For Sale by Dealers 128 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 14, 1922 slegre F. T. D. Ses Secs wens snk spe on Se ran ern et halos proud te se from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOINES Begg nee Ma om 3 -~_ p* = Ld oe «@ Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. M, A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 36 Woct Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Fla. We reach all AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS FLORIDA 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 costs only 6242c per week on yearly order. SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY GARDEN 610 Pierce St. FLowER Sop BEAUTIFUL SIOUX CITY, Supplies western Iowa, gouthern Minnesota, all of and ‘north- IOWA isc. ee co. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 645W. BROADWAY We strive to FAIRFIELD, TA. wiscrctr tide Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA S. E. MUNTZ, 2220} ctrcice at all times NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist DES MOINES, IA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls, Ia. BANCROFT'S lizmbersr-t-b. Joseph Bancroft & Son DAVENPORT}|| COUNCIL BLUFFS, IA. Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern lowa 9 For WILCOX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, Iowa DAVENPORT, IOWA EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Another Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORA CO. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D, Mt. Pleasant, lowa Menber F.T.D. J. C. WIZEMAN CO. in maturing, and could probably get two crops between now and the middle of March, if you have a market for them. Of lettuce you could get one crop, but it is doubtful if it would pay. If you had the plants and could main- tain a minimum temperature of 45 to 48 degrees, you could try lettuce. There are several possible Easter crops, but you would have to start your other seeds April 1 if you chose the Easter plants. Cc. W. 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 develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— To— Sails Bayern ...... New York Hamburg ....... Dec. 14 Cavmania «+esNew York Liverpool ...... Dec. 14 Metagama ...... St. John Glasgow ....... Dec. SIA woccccess New York Aneees denieweeee Dec, 15 Canada ........ Portland Liverpool ...... Dec. 15 Celtic ....-+6. New York Liverpool ...... Dec. 15 Majestic ..... New York Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 16 Mauretania ...New York Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 18 Pittsburgh ....New York Sou’mpton ..... ec. 19 Siberia Maru..San Fr’sco Hongkong ...... Dec. 19 Sonoma ...... r’sco Sydney ........ Dec. 19 Pres. Polk New York London ........ ec. 20 Seydlitz ..... New York Bremen ........ Dec. 20 oe San Fr’sco Hawaiian I..... Dec. 20 eoccce w York Hamburg ...... - 20 Pres. Madison. -Seattle Hongkong ...... Dec. 21 Mount Clay New York Hambu BT ccccos Dec. 21 Antonia ...... New York Hamburg ...... Dee. 21 Montclare ..... Montreal Liverpool ...... Dec. 22 313 Brady Street asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY Cedar Rapids, la. JOHN E. LAPES Member F. T. D. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Se. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. Personal Attention |ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all directions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA GRINNELL,IOWA we Dittmer the Florist DECEMBER 14, 1922 Wholesale Cut Flower Prices, Chicago, Dec. 10, 1922. 838 6.00 @ bad SamaKan & Ce Ophelia ............ Francis Scott Key Cs bat bet BND Bt CWO ORDO DAWHOIOOMAD i Cecile Brunner Carnations oS ) i=] 7 = ® > = oe cc} Ao os =< S = 3 S ic} “< DARN NOP POOP AH PQ Carnations, Valley ..............000. Sweet Peas Snapdragons ......... Violets .............. Paper Whites Stevia 2. PE OARS SAAD ee mone ad S8aSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS OHHH OHHHHHANSHHH4 - SSBsssssssessssssssss i<¥-) Baster Lilies, doz.. $ Calla Lilies, doz.. “$2. Rubrum Lilies, doz... 1 Auratum Lilies, doz.. Pompons, bunch Cattleyas, each Beauty, Specials Beauty, Extra yBe #8 Premier ...................22.0.$ Columbia ............ aa White Killarney .... Ward pees —_ WDA ELIA AAS AS Oo Oe ra Bacaras Carnations ...................05 Easter Lilies Sweet Peas VIONOCW og 55.00 866.0 oe: cere eticereless 358% Paper Whites Snapdragons Daisies _ Coe c err eceeeveeserens SSsszssssssssss ss ee a per doz...$15. gt aie Mums, doz. 3.00@ 6.00 Boston, Dec. by oy Golden Ophelia .................$ 8.00 “a "316.00 Premier 8.00 @ 16. Pieri Crusader, Hadley Ophelia Cattleyas Cypripediums Easter Lilies Carnations Pansies ....... Sweet Peas Lilies of the Vulley. Violets Calendulas Snapdragons Callas Chrysanthemums, doz. aa 00@ $4. pe Pompon Mums, bch. 1.0 Stevia, Paper Whites Marguerites iveensacsPaee etn Geese 16.00 wes: _ Per recce recesses ecere 8S5H9H999d ®8D98888A Swanwan SS: SS2SSSSSSSS=E hoe Toledo, O.—The Patten Florist Co. has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $10,000. The incorporators are Helen F. Patten, Joseph G. Gluck, George W. Seney, Kathleen S. Hart and Anna Bayley. GEO. REINBERG Wholesale Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. chal canines Stn GP ES TE RED CANDLES FOR CHRISTMAS WM. T. USINGER Century Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. le ee! eae ee 129 NEw DESIGNS—ADDITIONAL SIZES Shown in color in our latest folder. Send for it. We now make a shape and size for all flower pots of standard dimensions. Use and sell these waterproofed fiber flower- pot holders. Inexpensive—yet highly profit- ‘able. MONO SERVICE CO., NEWARK, N. J. Mention The Review when you write. KINNER YSTEM or tanieavios Costs You Nothing although you have to pay for it. It costs you nothing, because It Pays for Itself Send for facts and figures The Shinner Irrigation Co 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1416 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Consignments Solicited Both Long Distance Telephones WM. C. SMITH Wholesale Floral Co. 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. —Both L. D. Phones. Cut Flowers and Supplies Fue: KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS oe feces Natural Painted Ruscus Preserved Foliages Lycopediam 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO J. C. Nielsen Co. Florists’ Supplies 1623 East 78th Street Chicago, II. somes Needed By Every Florist APRONS LARGE Aprons made of Black aiee. medium Let us send you one for a trial. Price, $2.00 each. ar Getting Wet. h Cut Flower Co. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsbur 116 Seventh WINDLER Wholesale Floral Co. 1310 Pine St. (ST. LOUIS, MO. YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. Randall Displayers Co., Attlebere. Mass. Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, WIRED TOOTHPICKS _ Manufactured by W. J. COWEE, ®x™ 10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00 Sample Free For Sale by Dealers re, eee ee ee ee 130 The Florists’ Review DeceMBER 14, 1922 Holton & Hunkel Co. 471 Milwaukee Street Milwaukee, Wis. Growers and Shippers of CUT FLOWERS GREENS and PLANTS Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Philadelphia, Dec. 10, 1922. Per 100 Beauties ..... cece cee eeeeeeeece $75.00 Russell, Hadley, long...........$20.00 @ 25.00 Russell, Hadley, short.......... 8.00 10.00 Premier, Columbia, long........ 15.00 20.00 Premier, Columbia, short........ 6.00 10.00 Ophelia, Butterfly, long......... 12.00 15.00 Ophelia, Butterfly, short........ 6.00 8.00 American Legion ............+.. 15.00 35.00 Pilgrim ..ccecccceeccccceeceeeee 6.00 15.00 Camaations, Laddie ..........56. 8.00 @ 10.00 Carnations, select ..........+.5+ 8.00 Carnations, ordinary ............ 5.00 @ 6,00 Sweet peas ...cccerceecrecesees 1.00 3.00 Cattleya Triane ................ 150.00 @ 200.00 Valley ccccccccccecccccceccsvess 6.00 @ 8.00 Callae .cccvesoccesecccrrscssvvce 25.00 Bouvardia .......-.ee eee ec eeees 5.00 @ 6.00 Paper Whites ........--seeeeeee 6.00 Mignonette ........--0e eee ee eeee 4.00 @ 6.00 Snapdragons8 .......-...eee eens 4.00 @ 12.00 Oypripediums .........-..-.eeeee 25.00 Dateles ..ccccccssscccsccscccvecs 1.00 @ 2.00 Raster Lilies ........--....2005- 20.00 @ 25.00 Gardenia® ......... cece ee een eeee 35.00 @ 40.00 Chrysanthemums, fancy ........ 35.00 @ 40.00 Chrysanthemums, select ........ 20.00 g 25.00 Chrysanthemums, ordinary ...... 8.00 12.00 of: err e rorrer eres rer 1.00 @ 1.50 Pompons, per doz..... $0.35@$0. Ln Stevia, bunch ...... -25@ White Lilac, bunch. 2°50 Buffalo, Dec. Ed ine Beauty, special ..............006 $65.00° ay 5. 8 Beauty, fancy ...........-eeeeee 00 Maryland Russell ........... a 15.00 ee dl a eSreasawse ¥-¥-¥-3-3-$-$-t-$-4 Cecile Brunner ... Snapdragons ....... Easter Lilies ...............00585 Carnations Sweet Peas — ee ig S er Cleveland, Dec. 10, 1922. 2s aS 33 Columbia, short ..........--+ee0e $ 4. Columbia, long .........-+-+++++ 12 Premier, short .. Premier, long . Lada HORAABONANDNWAS 4 2 4 0. 4 Butterfly, long 0 Bumburet 6c cep cc chia ciee seve ces 4 American Legion .............-. + 3. 4 4 2. 5 1 White Killarney Ww pe eel ae dod and ad White Ophelia . Cecile Brunner . Caren tlome cis ccccdnvececscwsie THolets oo cccessscccrsccccccerces Easter Lilies, doz.. 89999999999999080" 3338333383838338 a i) Pompons, Premier Columbia Butterfly White Rillarney SET ee at et ND SSamenvensabansh Carnations, fancy stock......... BNAPATAFONS 2.0050 ccsscivwescees Rubrums ..... {ited anaes dea e ue Calendulas ... _ Sssssesssssssss: _ Paper Whites Sweet Peas ........-scesseereee Lilies, doz. Bouvardia, bunch . 1. Pompon Mums, bunch 1 1 Cypripediums, doz. .. 4.00@ 8. Lilies, per doz....... 8 Callas, per doz. 8 Cut Flowers - GUST. RUSCH & CO. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies Headquarters of the Cudahy Roses and Other Seasonable Novelties P. O. BOX 676 444-446 Milwaukee St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Greens - Supplies — Everything a Florist Needs —— CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE Wholesale Commission Florists DYES =: 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio FLOWERS, Mosses, Ferns, Roping, for FRESH, ARTIFICIAL and DRIED 50 Baskets, etc., all shades, in packages at... C Special Prices in"quantities, or in 1 to S-ib. tins. ALJO MANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beekman Street, NEW YORK CITY 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. Mention The Review when you write. THREE GOOD COLORS We now have a Blue and Deep Pink dye that are fit companions to our famous Yellow. The blue is as blue by artificial light as by day. Peas, Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Paper Whites, Freesias, Larkspurs, Daisies, and almost any flowers take these dyes freely. Six packages, any color or assorted, $5.00. 1 package, $1.00. McCLENAHAN GREENHOUSES 40th and Phillips Sts. Oklahoma City, Okla. Mention The Review when you write. Lotos Mfg. Co. 1734 N. Halsted St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Supply roan ARTIFICIAL : FLOWERS Description Ask for Price List FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE Hartje & Elder, Props. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Wholesale Commission Florists 229 N. Delaware Street Indianapolis, Ind. m Dignified, Exclusive TaD Profession notoverrun tiie with competitors. Crowded with opportun ity for money-m big fees. $5,000 to $10,000 in- comes attained by experts. Easy to master under our correspondence methods. Diploma awarded. We assist students and grad- uates in getting started and developing their businesses. Established 1916. Write for infor- mation; it will open your eyes. Do it today. American Luniocupe Scheel, 76-3 Newark, New York ; Mention The Review when write. The Ove Gnatt Co., tac. sada niece Foliage Artificial Flowers Decorative Novelties LA PORTE, IND. Mention The Review when you write. No excuse for BAD CREDIT RISKS when a member of the FLORISTS’ CREDIT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SERVICE General 1225 N. — Ave. hone: Monroe 3987 ICAGO AQUARIUMS WHOLESALE GEO. H. WILTSHIRE Manufacturer 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. DECEMBER 14, 1922 FRANK H. TRAENDLY Phones 797, 798 and 799 Farragut AND ALL KINDS OF EVERGREENS Thomas Young, Jr. GROWER OF CHOICE FLOWERS BOUND BROOK, N. J. Orchids and Gardenias SPECIALTIES Selling Agents: DOYLE & BOOTH 116 West 28th St., New York Mention The Review when you write. Che A ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AiG C.A.KUEHN faoresace FLORIST ~1312 PINE ST. ST.LOUIS,MO. Werte Pr Price List Burlington Willow Ware Shops Worth While Will-0-Ware Baskets for particular Florists BURLINGTON, IOWA GEORGE B. HART Wholesale Dealer CUT FLOWERS FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES 49-55 Stone Street | ROCHESTER, N. Y. WESTERN FLORISTS d d tting prompt service is eer fush orders from COLORADO SEED CO. FLORISTS’ SUPPLY DEPT. 1515 Champa St, _ DENVER, COLO. FRED C: MEYER Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Cut Flowers 1720 ROSEMARY STREET, DENVER, COLORADO CHARLES SCHENCK Traendly & Schenck Wholesale Florists and Cut Flower Exchange 436 6th Avenue, between 26th and 27th Streets, NEW YORK CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED N. Y. Florists’ Supply Co., Inc. 103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut The Florists’ Review alley, Orchids. $1.25 $1.25 Chas. Futterman, Inc. Wholesale Florist 110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK Phone Watkins 4675 Consignments Solicited RETURNS DAILY CHECKS WEEKLY NO CONNECTION WITH ANY OTHER FIRM Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. New York, Dec. 10, 1922. Beauty, Beauty, 10.00 5.00 @ P White Killarney ..............65 Mrs. Aaron Ward.........-..--+ Ophelia Columbia SUNGGPEE, isicee ccc ives eet se ees American Legion ...........-.+6 Orchids—Cattleyas Lilies of the Valley............. TAOS. 6 ccc vclececs vodesesvewevee Carnations ton SLE EEA RS exon SB Selene eanae pom SSSSSSSSSSS3SSS HHHHHHHHHOHHHOO $83333338833333338: Pittsburgh, Dec. 10, 1922. y:) @ “— - 3 Beauties wscsecvcccveseccvvecvces $ 6.00 Columbia, Premier, long......... 12 Columbia, Premier, short....... S - Ophelia, short Double White Killarney......... Richmond ....ccccceceeeessecece Crusader .ccccccccccccsscecceres Pilgrim Cecile Brunner .........+-+-+++5 Carnations Easter Lilies ..........-seeeeeee rr ee ee ee ee on RowSRSaSsora = Ssssssssssssssssssss DON PQ im O CO Yellow Daisies .............+0- Violets, double ........--+.+++45 Paper Whites ...........--0:e0% Roman Hyacinths ...........-..+ Sweet Peas Calendulas Mums, yellow, doz.. 00 Mums, white, doz.. 2. .00 Mums, pink, os re 2.00: “ 50 88333333838 ssssssss QHSHHHHAHAH HHHHHAHAS Pompons, bunch ..... .50 Stevia, bunch Edmond, Okla.—Paul W. Thiel is starting in the greenhouse business; he will grow pot plants. Valley Single Violets Bouvardia Hildenbrand & Bartels Wholesale Florists Phone Watkins 4336 43 W. 18th St., New York Consignments Solicited RICE BROTHERS Wholesale Florists and Supplies MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS Seventh Edition 131 1922—Established—1887 J. K. Allen, New York Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers At the main entrance of he Great Wholesale Valle alley. Oy et, 43 West Roses, Carnations, th St., solicits ey facilities for handling. Highest prices, quick returns, prompt payments. Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058 $1.25 Album of Designs Better Than Ever $1.25 Here’s a Proposition! Get full value for your flowers by consigning your shipments to us. We keep in constant touch with the best buyers through a force of high-class salesmen. Years of experience and references that will satisfy you we are absolutely responsible. Special opportunity for a couple of good Rose Growers who are looking for best returns. Ourpresent demand is greater than our supply. United Cut Flower Co., Inc. 111 W. 28th St., New York City M. C. FORD Wholesale Florist American Beauties and Carnations 31 to 43 W. 18th St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone 3870 Watkins Mention The Review when you write I. GOLDSTEIN ale Florist 31 to 43 W. ath S St., NEW YORK CITY Telephone Chelsea 6925 In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flower tion. Promptand careful attention to your interests. CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Mention The Review when you write. Florists’ Supplies, Baskets, Willow Ware and Sundries Yours for Service S. HANFLING CO. 131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO. Wholesale Growers ELMIRA, NEW YORK ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc. PAUL MECONI, Wholesale Florist, NEW YORE Telephones No. 3864 and 836 Mad. Sq, 57 W. 26th St The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 14, 1922 A DISTINCTIVE STORE. The accompanying illustration shows the general effect of the store of Lich- tenberg’s, at 913 West Seventh street, Los Angeles, but no photograph, how- ever good, can show the fidelity to its object so carefully and_ successfully brought out in this work. Mr. Lich- tenberg was determined to bring out an exact replica of the architecture of the old California missions, that of the mission at San Juan Capistrano more particularly, and employed that well known and elever artist, F. Scolli. That he made a wise choice is apparent to everyone. The old arches, pillars and other details are carefully worked out to an exact scale, while the color- ing of the old bricks, mortar, wood and other materials is perfect. Close exam- ination shows every little detail, even to the swelling from a misplaced rafter or joist, the discoloration formed by water leaking through the old ceilings and the apparently loose bricks and plaster ready to fall into further de- eay. It is a wonderful piece of work, of which both artist and owner may be proud. It takes some pluck in these days of short and high-priced leases to spend thousands of dollars on a purely artistic setting to a flower store, know- ing perfectly well that it will have no value for removal, but, doubtless, it was money well spent, for the better class of Mr. Lichtenberg’s customers, as well as visitors, never fail to ad- mire this beautiful and distinctive set- ting. H. R. R. LOS ANGELES. The Market. Thanksgiving this year was just about as usual—not a big thing, but still a good advance over the ordinary business, while an extra heavy demand for funeral work helped to swell the receipts. The ever increasing number of stores springing up- all over the city take care of an enormous amount of cheap stock and this is an advantage, for the class of flowers in the market, outside of a few leading lines, has been anything but good. Probably never before in the history of the business have so many pompon mums been sold as have been this year, while the enormous number of good ones grown here and sent in from the north have also cleared finely. But there is still room for high-class cut flowers on this market, and it is a pity that so much of the glass area and out- door-growing acreage is devoted to cheap stock. The indications are that Christmas this year is going to be an absolute record-breaker. Never have the pot plant men here been so closely sold up at such an early date, while everything points to a wonderful clean-up in cut flowers. Poinsettias in pots are scarce, but the cut flowers ar- riving are excellent. Greens of all kinds are fairly plenti- ful, while the demand for special Christ- mas greens is extra good. The enforce- PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT — SS OE | ee ~ Ne] | New Los Angeles Store Patterned after Old California Missions. ment of local legislation against the unrestricted gathering of holly appears to be getting stricter, and it is hoped that this reprehensible practice will be put down with a stern hand. Various Notes. On his return from his San Francisco and Salt Lake City trip, Fred H. How- ard said that he was pleased with the courtesies shown him by his northern brethren and, speaking of the places seen, he was most enthusiastic about the fine, up-to-date place of the Miller Floral Co., at Farmington, Utah. This, Mr. Howard considers one of the finest rose ranges in the country and he is no mean judge. Paul J. Howard is in San Francisco and nearby cities on a buying trip. An immense Christmas business is always done at the big store on West Seventh street, and indications are that this year will be no exception. Speaking of the heather crop at his place, at Alhambra, Paul Staiger says that, although the crop will be late this year, indications are that it will be of especially fine color and quality. H. Morgan, the well known retailer of Western and Washington streets, has been a sick man and confined to his home for several days. Paul Ecke is particularly well pleased with the way his poinsettias are selling this year. The unusually fine fall weather and absence of beating rains and high winds are responsible for the VIOLETS Mums - Roses - Carnations - Asters SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING 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. Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in California WE NEVER MISS . DacemBer 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review | 133 BUY AMLING’S CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREENS We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Los Angeles. Violets e Helichrysum, $1.50 per doz. bunches Dried Flowers Pink Straws, 1.00 per doz. bunches Statice, 3.00 per doz. bunches MATS. ...... cee ceeeee vases s. ceoee's $13.00 per 100 FRIEZE. ...........0cccccecccccces 50c per bundle wb eeseiseceeeececce $6.00 per gross 3B-ft., ZPEEM. cee cccccecccccecees $4.00 per 1000 mboo Asfbs; GUOEN ccs sadeceewesaxeees 6.50 per 1000 6-ft., natural -e- 8.50 per 1000 Roses ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 35 St. Anne Street San Francisco, Cal extra fine quality of the blooms, while : F P 10,000 2-inch, six varieties, Easter Greeting type, $6.00 per 100. the foliage was never better. This ELARGONIUMS, Can be shipped in moss without soil. makes shipping most satisfactory, and y ndicati , Poitevine, Buchner and_ Hill, $20.00 per 1000; Nutt, Grant and Jean es Ecke says that indications are for GERANIUMS Oberle, $17.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. anner season. pane ead hi age’ eck pipes SAN TA ANA PLANT CO. pather an unusual offering for Decem- | 941 WEST 20TH STREET, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA C. E. Gutting and V. Swanson paid a flying visit to San Diego and Tia Juana the last week-end. N. Benaphyl says that the azaleas at ag the Wright’s Flower Shop greenhouses : e or e are going to be in fine shape for the Christmas business. Mr. Wright is at (aa the store now, directing the holiday 1922-1923 \ Uv work. rs Arthur Gleave, of Gleave’s Flower List is ready House of Quality Shop, Santa Barbara, drove down last . week on a buying trip. He left a large ALL FIELD GROWN and Service order with Walter Armacost & Co. for cyclamens. He left here December 5, —=—S en route to San Francisco. H d R C George Hall & Co. report shipping owar OS@ UO. || | 236 EAST FouRTH STREET business as having picked up consid- HEMET, CAL. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. erably; the whole staff here is busy. They are so anxious to get Amling’s ®@ e roses that they break through the roof IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING Primula Obconica in the middle of the night to get them. USED ON THE PACIFIC cess All being sold out, the intruders turned IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING A mixture of Rosea, Kermesina and their attention to the cash register, but PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST Plathii, no white, from 214-in. pots, fortunately only a small amount had “Try Clarke’’ $4.50 per 100; 3-im. pots, $7.00 per 100 been, kept there and, beyond upsetting W. B. CLARKE FRED GROHE Co some ink and disturbing papers on the ticalt desks in the office, little harm was a ral Broker, SAN JOSE, CALIF. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 367, Santa Rosa, Calif. 132 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 14, 1922 | aetna nm | | ee | ——— as = \| PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT A DISTINCTIVE STORE. The accompanying illustration shows the general effeet of the store of Lich tenbere’s, at G15 West Seventh street, Los Angeles, but ne photograph, how ever eood, can show the fidelity to its object so carefully and steeesstully brought out in this work. Mr. Lieh tenberg was determined to bring out tthe Niet replien of the arehiteeture of of the more well Seolli. the old California missions, that San tan Capistrano sind thet clever artist, PF. awowise cholec is apparent Mission at particularly, known sid That he made emploved to everyone, "Phe old arches, pailfiars and other details sare carefully worked out foo am exuet senate, while the color ing of the old bricks, mortar, wood and other materiads is perfect, Close exam little deta, womisplaced ratter ination shows to the swelling from the water leaking through the old) cerings CVery evell or Joist, discoloration formed by and the apparenthy loose bricks and plaster ready to fall into further de cay. Tt is a wonderful preee of work, of which both artist and owner min be takes some these proud. It davs of short and high prieed leases to pluck in spend thousands of dollars on artistic setting to a tlowe) ing perfeetiy well that it a purely store, Kiow will hive no value for removal, but, doubtless, it Was money well spent, for the better Class of Mr. Liehtenberg’s customers, as well as visitors, never fail to ad mire this beautiful and distinetive set tine. H. ROR, LOS ANGELES. The Market. Thankseivine this ven Wis Just about as usual not oa big thing, but still a good advanee over the ordinary business, while an extra heavy demand for funeral work helped to swell the receipts. The ever inereasing number of stores springing up all over the city tuke cenre of an amount of cheap steel the outside of a anything but Probably CMOPMLOUS and this is un advantage, Class of flowers in the market, for few deading lines, las been eood, history never betore i thre of the business have so muy pompon mums been sold as have been this vear, While the enormous muianber of good ones Prowl here nud sent am trom thie north have also cleared finel But there ais still room for high-class eut flowers on this market. and it is a pity that so auch of the glass are nel out door-growing CLO 1s devoted to cheap stock, Phe nel OLS ] t if Christmas this vear is going to be an absolute reeord-lyre Ni ro huve the pot plant men here been so closely sold up ‘at such oan oenrly date, while evervthing points te ou wondertul clean-up in cut thowers. Poisettias in pots are searee, but the eut flowers aa riving are excellent. Greens of all kinds are fairly plenti ful, while the demand for special Christ mas greens is extra vood The enforce _SS=—_ —====—==—_—=__ oau==_ | i | | a A a New Los Angeles Store Patterned after Old California Missions. ment of doen! legislation against the unrestricted gathering of holly appears to be getting stricter, and it is hoped that this reprehensible practice will be put down with a stern hand Various Notes. On his return from his Sr braneiseo vod Salt Lake Citw trip, Fred H. How urd said that lhe was pleased with the couresies shown him by his northern brethren and, Spr akine of the places seen, he was aost cnthusinstie about the fine, pe todiate place of the Miller Floral Co. at Farmington, Utah. This, Mer. Howard considers one of the finest rose ranges ay the tntey and he ods No menn pudue Paal 3h Hownrd | VME dse a) and nearby cities on a buying trip. An immense Christmas business is always done at the big store on West Seventh street, and indications are that this vear will be no exception. Speaking of the heather crop at his place, at Alhambra, Paul Staiger says that, although the crop will be late this indientions are that it will be of espeedally fine color and quality. Hh. Morgan, the well known/ retailer of Western and Washington streets, has heen on confined to his vear, siek man and home for several days, Paul Keke is particularly well pleased With the way lis poinsettias are selling this vear. The unusually fine fall absenee of beating rains responsible for the snd winds are werther and high VIOLETS Mums - Roses - Carnations - Asters SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING 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 Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in California WE NEVER MISS . DaceMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 133 BUY AMLING’S CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREENS We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Los Angeles. @ Roses ee 'f lets D ° d Fl Helichrysum, $1.50) per doz. bunches Pink Straws, 1.00 per doz. bunches e@ 0 re ower Statice, 3.00 ae doz. honehiva MAT Ss oiscik oieceataws sieceecaaers $15.00 per 100 aise Coie 6a toiwid ew 1604.0 0650 see seeer6ers 50e per bundle VUUEUUUUOUEUUCEUOU ED GROU ED CCUEDUONOUCUUEUUGUCEUCUEOECDECNEODEO0E ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 35 St. Anne Street San Francisco, Cal BTCC i:s.'05s o' eie da. lelaw wae wisieie $4.00 per LOOO 3-ft., mboo 4-f 6.5. BYCOD os.v.cvsiesein so eres e weisvine’ 6.50 per 1000 6-ft., NATAL. cowie cde e de seeees 8.40 per LOOO extra fine quality of the blooms, while PELARG Ni MS 10,000 2-inch, six varieties, Easter Greeting type, $5.00 per 100, the foliage was never better. This 0 1U y Can be shipped in moss without soil. makes shipping most satisfactory, and ets : ; . . . Poitevine, Buchner and Hill, $20.00 per 1000; Nutt. Grant and Jean Mr. Eeke says that indications are for GERANIUMS Oberle, $17.00 per 1000. No charge for packing, a banner season. oe ak Ee Boe ee SAN TA ANA PLANT CO. rather an unusual offering for Decem 211 WEST 20TH STREET, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA L. A. Floral Co. C. kK. Gutting and V. Swanson paid a —S]>*— flying visit to San Diego and Tia Juana the last week-end. N. Benaphyl says that the azaleas at the Wright’s Flower Shop greenhouses are going to be in fine shape for the Christmas business. Mr. Wright is iat the store now, directing the holiday Late 1922-1923 Arthur Gleave, of Gleave’s Flower List is ready Shop, Santa Barbara, drove down Just week on a buying trip. He left a large ALL FIELD GROWN order with Walter Armacost & Co. for evelamens. He left here December 5, en route to San Francisco. H d R C George Hall & Co. report shipping owar ose 0. business as having picked up consid HEMET, CAL. erably; the whole staff here is busy. They are so anxious to get Amling’s roses that they break through the root House of Quality and Service — 236 EAST FOURTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING Primula Obconica in the middle of the night to get them, USED ON THE PACIFIC COAST All being sold out, the intruders turned IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING A mixture of Rosea, Kermesina and their attention to the eash register, but PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST Plathii, no white, from 2'4-in. pots, f « Rta pe oe . e P ) AY “oe ” . fortunately only a small amount had Try Clarke $4.50 per 100; 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100 been kept there and, beyond upsetting W. B. CLARKE FRED GROHE CO. some ink and disturbing papers on the ; desks in the office, little harm was Herticaltaral Broker, SAN JOSE, CALIF. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 367, Santa Rosa, Calif. The Florists’ Review DecamBer 14, 1922 VIOLETS ARE NOW IN SEASON AND READY FOR SHIPMENT Also, we are cutting Russell, Ophelia, Hadley, Columbia and Butterfly Roses, Especially for Shipping California HOLLY and PEPPER Branches | California HOLLY and PEPPER Branches | - DRIED FLOWERS Statice, Purple Statice Latifolia Helichrysum Acroclinium We give prompt and careful attention to our out-of-town customers. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Florists’ Supplies DOMOTO BROS. 440 Bush Street SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. J. A. AXELL, Wholesale Florist 463 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Shipping My Specialty done by the, apparently, amateur bur- glars. Considering the enormous amount of stock grown, it seems almost impossible that Walter Armacost & Co. could have been anywhere near sold out on Christ- mas cyclamens, yet on many sizes the “Sold out’’ shingle is displayed. This not only refers to small sizes, but also to many of the largest and best. These are all shipped from Sawtelle, but Man- ager Williamson says that things are just as good at the Fourth street store, where everybody is busy. Since the im- provement in the quality of the heather, due to the fine rains, a big de- mand is noted, while good roses clean up daily. 8. Lundy, of San Diego, was in this city last week and he says that he is well satisfied with the start he has made there. ‘‘Much better than expected’’ is the way Morris the Florist describes his Thanksgiving business at Santa Ana. Angelo and Dominic Tassano_ re- turned last week from Italy, where they spent several months. George W. Eischen & Co. are making a big effort, by handling fine stock, to gain the confidence both of local and out-of-town retailers, and that they are accomplishing it is shown by the rap- idly increasing business, both here and at their San Francisco branch. Mrs. Gerkin, wife of Fred Gerkin, the Rosedale Florist, returned home last week after a long visit to her home in Sweden. H.R. R. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Market. Roses were eagerly taken last week, when they were of the quality desired, for there was a slight rose shortage. Violets were not so plentiful as is cus- tomary early in December, owing to the SWEET PEA SEED CALIFORNIA GROWN Winter flowering Spencer varieties direct from the grower. Snowflake King White White Spencer King Edward Spencer Early Liberty Lavend Earty Sunset Early Warbler Culebra Asta Ohn Early Nightingale k 25c per 62. $3.00 per Ib. n Countess Spencer Springmaid Henrietta Yarrawa Cream ground with rose rays—Scintillator Cash with order or C. 0. D. D. A. MADEIRA, Salinas, California LOS ROBLES CO. pe Sas. FLOWER BULB SANTA CRUZ SPECIALISTS[ CALIFORNIA iN "2 Monterey Bulb Company Or Kirchhoff in the West See our Gladiolus advertisement on page 135 of the Nov. 16 Review. MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Phone Merritt 691 MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc. High-Grade Flower Baskets 2001 E. Fourteenth St. OAKLAND, CAL. CALIFORNIA BULBS Highest quality. Immediate colivery, r er 1000 Narcissus Paper White..............+. $20.00 Gladiolus Peach Blossom.............. 85. Gladiolus The Bride............-.+++ - 15. Ranunculus, separate colors, double... * 80.00 Ranunculus, double mixed............ 27.5 r Lilies, 7 aS 9 in., per 100, $20. 00; per case, $50.00. Lilium Spec. Rubrum, 8 to 9 in., per 100, $10.00; per case, $18.00. GLADIOLI, Late Flo wering oe and up 14° to 1%” er 1000 er 1000 America ............. $22.00 318.00 . Francis King 26.00 22.00 Halley ............0. 28.00 24.00 Schwaben ........... 35.00 80.00 Ningara ............. 35.00 30.00 Wilbrink ............ 50.00 40.00 Prince of Wales...... 55.00 45.00 ead Frank Pendleton 30.00 25.00 sie sele.0:0)0,6;8 0-4 renee 40.00 85.00 Gretchen Zang ...... 50.00 40.00 stots biaveialbce ejaveceiers 35.00 80.00 Primalinus yellow......... 22.50 Primulinus Mixed Hy- bride ...ccccccsccce coves 22.50 See other ad. for Holland ” ees Satisfaction eo Discount 5% fcr cash with order; ten days; 80 days, net. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St., San Francisco, Calif. HARDY PERENNIALS One-year-old except where noted. Terms: FRED rg EHLE, LE, Wicicsale Grower 224-236 Sanborn Ave., SAN JOSE, CALIF. HUTCHINGS’ NURSERY ORDER NOW Norwood Ferns, heavy 7-in. plants. ..$1.25 each Pteris Wimsettii, tall 8-in. stock. . .$15.00 per 100 Primala Obceaica, good, 6-in..... weeee OC Gach 2521 Harrington Ave., Oakland, Calif. ‘DECEMBER 14, 1922. Cut Poinsettias FOR CHRISTMAS No. 1. 3-ft. stems, select flowers, per No.2. 23-{t.-3-ft. stems, large flow- ers, per 100.......+++-. $14.00 No.3. 1}-ft.-2-ft. stems, medium flowers, per 100........$11.00 No. 4. 12-in.-18-in. stems, decorative flowers, per 100..........$8.00 Field-Grown Stock Plants $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 to $30.00 per 100. PAUL EC 1226 Ha g LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA 135 orth Avenue LARGEST GROWER OF CUT POINSETTIAS AND POINSETTIA STOCK PLANTS 217 Winston Street long, dry spell, which, however, was broken in the middle of last week by soft rains. Large chrysanthemums were scarce, but there were plenty of small mums and the pompon varieties were also in evidence. Little of the outdoor garden stock was in the market, except marigolds. There were plenty of potted cyclamens, primulas, some cut cycla- mens and a few potted azaleas in full bloom in the market. Lilies of the val- ley were plentiful and there seemed to be about enough gardenias to meet the demand. Orchids in a number of vari- eties were more plentiful than they had been for some time. Various Notes. The Fancher Creek Nurseries, Fresno, Cal., have begun the work of construct- ing three buildings, which are additions to their plant on Thorne avenue, north of Belmont. The improvements will cost about $6,000. Plans were drawn by Hiram P. Hoyt, of San: Francisco, who is superintending the construction work. George Scatana, who has been in charge at the San Francisco Codperative Flower Market since it was opened, is now working for Peterson & Hayward. George Matraia, son of P. V. Matraia, of the Art Floral Co., has been appoint- CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS THE BEST IN THE WEST Mention The Review when you write. REDUCED! Glory of Pembroke and Kirchhoff’s Violets, from $5.00 each to $10.00 per doz. Also offer 45,000 Golden Measure Bulbs and two bushels of Bulblets at prices within reach of all. Early Sunrise, best forcing variety, and Le Marechal Foch; try a few this season and be convinced. Will quote prices according to quantities wanted. W. E. Kirchhoff, Sr., Monterey, Calif. Grower and Hybridizer of the Choicest Gladioli BOSTON FERNS GeINC oe viscescecsecsssioevesses $7.50 per dozen BUSCR ois isis ss cve cise stccs see's 4.00 per dozen These are fine, heavy, well developed plants, sure to give satisfaction. Superior Nursery, tos ances, cat’ ed market manager and is in charge of shipping, ete. An effort is being made to reconstruct the Retail Florists’ Association of San Francisco, along slightly different lines. One of the chief plans of the reconstruc- LOS ANGELES, CAL. VIOLETS We are handling exclusively one of the largest acreages devoted to Violets in the state and can supply in any quantity on short notice. Everything else of the best that is ar- riving in California’s largest markets, Angeles and San Francisco. A trial order will lead to continued business. GEO. W. EISCHEN & CO. 412 Wall Street 430 Bush Street T LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO We ship from both cities Ss VIOLETS DAHLIAS Write for full list and order early ARCHER’S DAHLIA GARDENS 400 N. Marengo Ave., ALHAMBRA, CALIF. mrOm< tionists is to admit employees to mem- bership in the association. A good deal of beneficial work was accomplished by the association at the outset, including a movement for Sunday closing. - Dur- ing the last few months, however, inter-- 136 The Florists’ Review | DecumBer 14, 1922. VIOLETS. Now ready for shipping. Our special Giant Violets can be shipped successfully to all parts of the United States and Canada. LARGE MUMS, Appleton (yellow), Frick (pink), and. White. MEDIUM MUMS, in all colors. SMALL OR ASTER TYPE MUMS, in all colors. POMPONS, in all colors. HELICHRYSUM, excellent stock, bright colors. GREENS, Woodwardia Ferns, Mexican Ivy, Pepper Sprays, Huckleberry, Salal, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brake Ferns. ROSES, Hadleys, Russells, Ophelias, very best shipping stock. Get your Holiday orders in early, so we can reserve best stock for you. DARBEE’S 1036 Hyde St. GEN. A. J. GOOCH, Prop. San Francisco, Calif. est seems to have flagged on the part | of a good many of the busy members. bed © e Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi ris as ce st & Co., has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to leave the hospital Effective December 18th, 1922, to January Ist, 1923 and go to hie epee. ake he is ROSES Subject to change without notice reported to be convalescen . Short Medium Long Special J. A. Axell, who, like some of the other Hoosier Beauty ............. 12c and 15c 20c and 25c 35c *"40c large shippers, has been finding a slight Milady .........506 secceues 12c and 15c 20c and 25c 35c wa difficulty in getting his full quota of Columbia ........... nivere: sca ot 10c and 12c 20c 30c 35c violets, said that violet growers were Le ingt Me eee ar eee ee 10c and 12c 20c 3=—630e 2—O 35c rejoicing at the rain which broke the OPM igo ek a siele parce en oes 10c and 12c 20c 30c 35c long, dry spell of sunny days and frosty Butterfly ................... 10c and 12c 20c 30c 35c nights. ‘‘The rain will set things just Shawyer ...............04. 10c and. 12c 20c 30c 35c right and will insure a good crop of PU. 5 isi ons aS aRi 10c and 12c 20c 3=_- 30 35c violets, ready for Christmas,’’ said he. + White Killarney.:.......... 8c 16c 20c bie E. W. McLellan is somewhere in the northwest, actively attending to busi- CARNATIONS ness, however. He made his presence Red and: Select i0ciici6 ccs beebeedea tis Saale ewe tae ws 12c in the English holly belt known at Pink and White, first grade.............. 0c cee eee neues 10c Thanksgiving by shipping down some Short Red - 5-6-8535 oo Fines sie 5 050 Fee we wale Céa bee wes 8c fine English holly, and more is expected Shorts and Splits, light colors.................00ce eee 6c for Christmas. MGA DDT < bce o to ece' Sco asiaa ees Wow ons wee Dee Mia Sao ae 15c Domoto Bros. are busy with their nurseries. ‘‘Blooming plants are look- eeEe Warind. dozen..... 0... + cess sere eee $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 ing fine,’’ said J. Gonzawa, of this firm. VIOLETS. California. per des 2° ‘i : ae oF 06 and 08 ‘‘Cyclamens, primulas, poinsettias and STEVIA, iarge aa . ane Ban aga CS... sees eee 2.00 ere are coming a. how 1 some ex- ADIANTUM, eit ane per DUNCN..........- eee Bs tent, but some of the bes ouses are | § ammearernot aa mr trarmenre ope . being held back ‘for the holiday trade. SPRENGERI AND PLUMOBUS, per bunch....... oe We do not seem able to bring in enough roses from the greenhouses, the demand being so large.’’ Enomoto & Co. are gratified at the demand for their roses of all the popu- lar kinds. They expect a big holiday business, judging from advance orders. f Ss, | e ° The small chrysanthemums are holding Richard Diener Company MILLER FLORAL CO., Farmington, UTAH Primula Obconica My well known strain out well and are expected to continue in good shape for the Christmas season. ee res Ryde a Hrd g++ ov The United Flower & Supply Co. finds Origi se Bony ee ae ae advance holiday orders excellent for nators and Growers ‘ FERNS IN FLATS crepe paper, mats, frieze and other flo- of the Largest and Finest Per 100......+4+. bese eesceeeeeeeees eee --$2.00 rists’ supplies, of which this firm im- sal; s iste 2%-inch Plants ported a great deal from Japan. Gladioli and Petunias Per 100.....0.sse00. ceccccccces ee ecrecees $6.00 The Charles C. Navlet Co. has a clever Send for weiss list of Ferns, Kentias, etc. Christmas box display, consisting of Catalogue on Request H. PLATH assorted bulbs wrapped in gelatine aper, which gives them the appearance Re tandicd fruit. They are Sneed in K E N T F I E L D eardboard Christmas boxes and make Marin County CALIFORNIA attractive gifts, particularly as _ the bulbs are assorted to meet the custom- ers’ needs. Narcissi, hyacinths and | who cultivate gardens. This firm will The staff of Darbee’s has been busy freesias are in boxes for those who de- | carry a large display of potted plants | with a big funeral, in Oakland. Jud sire to give house plants, and other | and, judging from advance orders, there | ing from the wholesale orders ‘ale bulbs are arranged for gifts to those | will be a satisfactory demand. booked, Mrs. Gooch states that the hol. DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 137 Christmas Rose Prices We will have our usual fine crop of Roses for Christmas We are growing no American Beauties this year. We are growing only one-third the number of Milady this year that we did last year. Milady has always been our main standby for Christmas red; conse- quently we cannot furnish so large a percentage of red as in previous years. Here is our list of varieties: Mrs. Chas. Russell, Premier, Columbia, Hadley, Milady, Golden Ophelia, Butterfly, Ophelia and Angelus. Following are the prices: Stems Each Stems Each 6to S8-inch.................... 6c 22 to 24-inch.................... 30c 8 to 10-inch.................... 8c 24 to 28-inch.................... 35c 10 to 12-inch. ..................6- 10c 28 to 32-inch.................... 40c 12 to 14-inch.................... 12c 32 to 36-inch.................... 45c 14 to 16-inch.................... 15c 36 to 40-inch.................... 50c 16 to 18-inch.................... 18c 40 to 44-inch.................... 55c 18 to 20-inch.................... 20c 44 to 48-inch.................... 60c 20 to 22-inch..................-. 25c We cannot agree to fill Rose orders in one or two varieties only, although all orders may include a liberal percentage of Russell, Milady, Premier and Hadley, as we grow more of these varieties than any others. Neither can we fill orders for medium-length Roses alone. We try to carry out the wishes of our customers as fully as possible, but certain varieties and lengths are always in heavy demand and must be distributed fairly among all of our customers. Quality is extra good this year. Straight stems, perfect foliage, large well formed flowers, wonderful color. Cut Poinsettias................... $2.00 to $2.25 dozen Lily of the Valley.....................0.. $8.00 per 100 Cut Heather, Carnations, Violets, Greens, etc., etc. Send for the price lists on all seasonable stock to THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Waller A4rmacost&Go, S&S, 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 138 DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review They Didn’t Last Long Just as we expected, our 5-inch Cyclamens didn’t last long after the 4-inch were sold out. We hope that you were among those who rushed their orders in before the plants were all gone. If you are going to want the larger sizes, we hope that you will let us have your order at once. They are going fast. Sold out | 6-inch, each Sold out | 8-inch, each 9-inch, each Cleveland Cherries, 4-inch, each, 35c; per 100 Table Ferns in Variety, 3-inch, per 100 Asparagus Sprengeri, 3-inch, very heavy, per 100 Asparagus Sprengeri, 4-inch, very heavy, per 100 We will have no Begonias, Cinerarias, Primulas or Poinsettias. Please state whether you wish shipment made in clay or paper pots. We do not rec- ommend shipping the 8 and 9-inch Cyclamens in paper. Packing charged at cost. THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Waller 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review “HERE THEY GoOvr’ We are wondering whether you have had a sample of our Heather? You know we are sending out a free sample of our 4-inch size by parcel post, prepaid. Lots of the boys have had these samples, and have ordered trial shipments. We would be mighty glad to send you a sample, too. Here are the prices: $0.50 and $0.75 6-inch, each $1.25 and $1.50 1.00 and 1.25 8-inch, each. ......... 2.50 and 3.50 All of our plants are pot grown and can be shipped in either clay or paper pots. We recommend paper pots. You just can’t beat Heather when it comes to making up your com- bination pans and baskets. They go with anything, Poinsettias, Primulas, Cyclamens, Cherries, etc. The basket that has the Heather plant in it always sells first and brings the best price. Send a nice order for the smaller sizes along to THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST WallerArmacost&Go. WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES. 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 139 140 We have just bought the Cut Heather crop of Mr. H. R. Richards, Monte- bello, Calif. It contains tens of thousands of choice sprays. Color and every Spray is It is exceptional in flowered to the tip. It re- flects great credit on the We consider ourselves fortu- We know you will be glad to man who grew it. nate in its purchase. have it for your customers. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 14, 1922 It will all be ready for Christmas. PRICES $0.40 bunch Heather is bunched 12 sprays, or the equivalent, to the bunch. Wire Your Orders to THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST Walter; 321 East 4th sae WE CLOSE SUNDAYS Vrmnacost & Go. - -WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 141 Christmas Means DEPENDABILIT Russell, Columbia, Hadley, Hoosier Beauty, Ophelia and Butterfly. When ordering, specify lengths—10-inch to 48-inch. CARNATIONS, Greenhouse Grown, 50c, 75c, $1.00 per dozen. ROSES 10c to 50c each Write for detailed price list. LADDIE, $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen. GIANT VIOLETS, excellent bunches, good stock. HEATHER, Melanthera, any quantity, $1.00 per bunch. POMPON MUMS at market prices. SMALL MUMS, 50c, 75c, $1.00 per dozen. HELICHRYSUM, STRAWFLOWERS, select, $1.50 per dozen bunches. PLUMOSUS AND ADIANTUM, 25c per bunch. MEXICAN IVY AND OTHER SEASONABLE STOCK. Prices subject to change without notice. F ° Jaeger & Son, Wholesale Shippers 141 Powell St., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. day season promises to be an active one. F. C. Jaeger & Son have received a testimonial, signed by the thirteen members of their staff, expressing ap- preciation of the pleasant evening en- joyed recently at the Orpheum, as the guests of the firm. F. C. Jaeger, Jr., stated that this outing was the first of a series that the firm plans to give to the staff, to promote good fellow- ship. The retail department has booked a number of holiday orders, and the wholesale department has many Christ- mas orders ahead. ‘‘Prices are lower than they have been for some five years, and if the weather holds up, there is no reason why we should not have the biggest Christmas on record, as we had the biggest Thanksgiving,’’ said F. C. Jaeger, Jr. Pelicano, Rossi & Co. have finished the alterations and redecorating of their store. An office has been built on the mezzanine floor and the whole interior has been decorated in cream and soft French gray. New lighting and all classes of Greens WE SUPPLY ONLY THE BEST Send for prices on 2-inch Maidenhair. TASSANO BROS. Artesia Nurseries ARTESIA, CAL. Mention The Review when you write. ARAUCARIA oo Y 12 to 15 inches high ............e00 ERICA MELANTHERA Out of 2-inch pots Cash with order, please. PACIFIC NURSERIES, Colima, San Mateo County, California fixtures have been installed. The many mirrors and the delicate tints of the walls are excellent backgrounds for flowers. Two new members have been added to the staff, Mr. Matroni and Mr. Welsh. A. Podesta and V. Podesta, of Po- CINERARIAS 2and 2%-in., strong plants, Vaughan’s Colum- bian and Howard & Smith strains, $5.00 per 100. H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc. Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade Box 494 SPOKANE, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. BEDDING STOCK 2-inch pots and rooted cuttings. Peters & Sons HILLYARD, W. (We ship from Spokane) have made the desta & Baldocchi, rounds of the leading rose growers. They state that good crops are coming along and they do not believe that there will be any shortage for the holiday season. Arthur Jacobs, formerly a member of the staff of Podesta & Bal- 142 The Florists’ Review DEcEMBER 14, 1922 Lvolanek’s Special Surplus Sale of Early Orchid-Flowering SWEET PEA SEED We have again harvested a record breaking crop of some of the best market varieties which we are offering to the commercial grower and market gardener only, at far below the regular prices, as we do not want to carry them over or sell them in bulk, giving our patrons a real bargain. We want every cut flower grower to take advantage of this sale, as many varieties are only in limited quantities and will be sold only as long as they last. Per Lb. ZVOLANEK’S ROSE, Famous bright pink ICE RIOT $10.00 ZVOLANEK’S WHITE, Largest duplex white...........ccceeeeee 10.00 ED. ZVOLANEK, Largest duplex ‘Tavender..........0.0e00s 10.00 XMAS PINK ORCHID, Pink and white bi-color................+ 2.50 MISS LOUISE GUDE, Shell pink sisisscccdicdadssetessennecaeet 2.50 MRS. A. A. SKACH, Clear? Pinko cssicesscsswasesedécsiceseneee 2.50 MRS. JOS. MANDA, Light: plethe. oiicceciscssvicsss tetcseccsce cnees 2.50 MRS. SIM ORCHID, Light pink: ..ccescsscssvececsaescessevges 2.50 ROSE QUEEN, Light pink ...........c cece cece cece eee eee 2.50 BRIDAL VEIL. White seeded white...................08 2.50 MRS. M. SPANOLIN, Black seeded white.................000ee 2.50 MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK, LAVENET ciisccccie cas ecdevcvicvcce seas aces 2.50 LAVENDER SPANOLIN, La VONer osc sicwiccssisevciieeteceste's.wsrces 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S BEAUTY, Fiery dark rose......ccccseececeeeceeeees 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S CARMINE, Cherry TO, esis ssectsinsecadectsissacceaees 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S RED, Largest dark red........... cece e cece eeeee 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S ORANGE, Fiery scarlet orange...........sceeeeeeees 2.90 MISS F. FABING, Rose pith veccicescccccdccscevecescecscees 2.50 YARRAWA, Rose Pink ooccceccsivvccccsncessssesssseaee 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S PRIMROSE, Cream marbled with pink................ 2.50 No order of less than ¥% lb. of each at these prices accepted. Postage extra. All these varieties are the Winter- Flowering Spencer types and can be Jrowe indoors or outdoors the year around. They will produce more and better flowers outdoors 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 a full crop for Easter. Plant in cool frames or out- doors just before the freezing begins and get a 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, CALIF. docchi, has sent out announcements that he has been admitted to the bar and will practice law in Reno, Nev. Mrs. Copeland, of the Misses Hannon store, is preparing her usual feature of miniature redwood wreaths for Christ- mas, Mrs. Copeland is giving a spring- like look to some of her decorations, by using Syrian irises, which have been in for some time. The store of Goldberg, Bowen & Co., Sutter street, has been handsomely decorated for the holiday season. Fes- toons and wreaths of redwood are used with crimson grasses, and other holiday ornamentation. The flower store is tak- ing orders for decorating business houses, banks, etc., for the holidays. Joseph’s has a number of orders ahead for the holiday season, especially for novelty gifts which will be deliv- ered with flowers. These include Cal- ifornia fruit, jams and candies, all in costly boxes. M. M. SPOKANE, WASH. The Market. The dull weather of the last few weeks has had a serious effect on the rose and carnation crops, which will, no doubt, suffer a shortage for Christ- mas. There will be a good supply of chrysanthemums and pompons. Paper Whites are to be had, and a limited supply of sweet peas. Violets are ar- riving from San Francisco in good shape. There will be a fine lot of cycla- mens for the holiday trade. Poinsettias, peppers and _ begonias will help make up the variety of pot- ted plants. Various Notes. Spokane is in the grip of real winter. Snow has fallen unusually heavily for this time of the year and the trade is in hopes of a change before the Christmas rush of business; delivery would be much hampered by the snow and cold weather. The regular meeting of the Florists Club was held December 4. There were present a number of visitors: P. Weil, of the C. C. Pollworth Co., Milwaukee; M. A. Fierstein, of Vaughan’s Seed Store, Chicago, and E. W. McLellan, of San Francisco, Cal. Mr. McLellan gave a talk on his travels, and J. Duncan, superintendent of the park department, gave a talk on his trip east. r ney, r . pet ay PR WIN. 43 W. 18th St., Wrew York, N. Y. Coleus, Brilliancy, Christmas Gem, Firebrand, Verschaffeltii, Crescent, Chameleon, Her Majesty, Excellency, Queen of Brilliants, 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash with order. Parcel post charges extra. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0. Coleus, Christmas Gem, well-established 2%- in., fine for Christmas trade, 5c; Beckwith’s Gem, as good as above, 2%-in., 4c; Trailing Queen, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii and 2 other unnamed good bedders, 2-in., $3.50. Aubrey A. Hart, Blackwell, Okla. Coleus, 8 varieties, Golden Bedd Verschaf- feltii and others, rooted cuttings, $ per 100; 2%-in, pots, $3.50 per 100; Brillia: oy Keg hoy cuttings, $2.50 per 100; 214-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Geo. B. Rine, Nathinerene: Pa. Coleus Brilliancy, well-rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii, Queen Victoria, Firebrand, Beckwith’s Gem and other varieties, $12.00 per 1000. Aug. Doemling, Lansdowne, Pa. COLEUS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. 20 good kinds, $15.00 per 1000; Brilliancy, Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, $3.00; 2%-in., ($5. 00 per 1 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Coleus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $3.50; 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Save packing charges by send- ing cash with order. Geo. A. Kuhl, Wholesale Grower, Pekin, III. CHRISTMAS GEM, BRILLIANCY. Coleus, clean rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 100. A er 100; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. HENLEY BROS.. "TERRB HAUTE, IND. Coleus, short branched stock, standard varie- ties; 2%4-in. stock plants, $5.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Grand Rapids, Mich. Henry Smith Floral Co., Coleus, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy and Christmas Queen, a $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, hacia a oO Caswell, Delavan, Ml. Coleus Baineees: 2-in., $3.50; Trailing Queen, 3-in., .50; rooted cuttings of Trailing Queen, $1.50 per 100. O. G. Locke, Arkport, N.Y. Coleus, leading varieties, including Trailing Queen, 2% -1 in., $3.00 00. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Coleus Improved Christmas Gem, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Your money back if not pleased. Home of Flowers, 215 N. Travis St., Sherman, Tex. Coleus, 10 varieties, rooted cuttings, 114c; 2-in., 3c each. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Coleus: Look for Lohr’s unloading prices in the Miscellaneous list. Wm. S. Lohr, Ottawa, Ill. Coleus, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy, strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. R.’ EB. Moss, Vinita, Okla. COREOPSIS Coreopsis Lanceolata, strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. CROTONS Crotons, good plants well colored, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00 each. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Crotons, strong 3-in., 25c; 4-in., 50c; 6-in., 75e and $1.00 each, James D. pel 1401 Roane St., Richmond, Va. CUPHEAS Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. BUSINESS BRINGERS— REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS CYCLAMEN WBE ARE SOLD OUT OF CYCLAMEN. Over 250,000 plants distributed this year. Our 1921 sales record was 180,000 plants. Our 1922 sales record was 250,000 plants. OUR 1923 SALES QUOTA IS 300,000 PLANT THINK THIS OVER—THERE’S A REASON FOR OUR SUCCESS. SEEDLINGS. We have now completed transplanting the first 100,000 seedlings; they will be ready for deliv- ery immediately after Christmas. LACH YOUR ORDERS EARLY. IF BETTER CYCLAMEN CAN BE GROWN, ZETLITZ WILL GROW THEM. Remember, we give complete cultural instructions with every order shipped. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, O. CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. 3 to 5 leaves, Grown from the very best German seed. CYCLAMEN. Best Red, very fine. Bright Pink. Glory of Wandsbek. White with Eye. Perle of Zehlendorf. Bright Red. Rose of Zehlendorf. Wandsbek’s Salmon. Wonder of Wandsbek. $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cc. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. CYCLAMEN! Just right for Christmas sales. Nice, large plants full of bloom, 4-in., 30c each; 5-in., 65¢ each. Cash, please. JOHN F. SABRANSKY, KENTON, 0. CYCLAMEN. A No. 1 stock. Bim... ccc csecceeeececceeee $0.75 and $1.00 each Bih-Im. .cecccccccccccacecees 1.00 and 1.50 each HEMBREIKER BROS., 411-460 10th St., Lincoln, Ill. CYCLAMEN IN BLOOM. Brilliant colors; Stocky and no mite. Order now for Christmas. Bim, wc cece cece cece eee eeeeeese eee 00.00 per 100 B-im. select ....... cece cece eeeee «+. +75 each Vincas and Geraniums later. WEST SIDE GREENHOUSE, Independence, Ia. FINE-GROWN CYCLAMEN PLANTS. Our reputation for fine-grown Cyclamen plants is well established. We grow only best ign colors, and our stock is A No. 1 in every ticular. Poorly grown ezenens have little va ‘value. 5-in., 75c to yonet in., $1.50 to $1.75; 7-in., $2.00 to $2.50 eac Ga. vane BOCHOVE & BRO., Kalamazoo, Mich. CYCLAMEN CARMINE SALMONEUM. Was cel best Christmas seller. Now booking the new cS ae for immediate delivery at $15.00 per 1 Our Cyclamen won first honors at the big European shows. We sell many of the leading growers in the country. Send for com- plete list of many varieties. F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. CYCLAMEN. Clean, choice sorts; full of buds. Bim, ..cceececeeeceecerseeee$l.00 and $1.25 each TAN, cccccceccsccccecsescees 2.00 and 2.50 each Bim, .ccccccesseccccceeesees 3.00 and 4.00 each Try a few of these specimens as an advertise- ment. Cash, please, but no packing charge. HE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLB, % CYCLAMEN OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY. Extra fine, in bud and bloom. Try a sample order and be convinced: YRE FLORAL ©O., SAYRE, PA. Cyclamen: We offer 4-in., extra heavy, in bloom and good colors; these were summer- grown in frames and therefore have far more buds and blooms than other good Cyclamen, 50c each. Carefully packed and shipped in clay pots. Packing free. McIninch Greenhouses, St. Joseph, Mo. PRIZE-WINNING CYCLAMEN. At the Colorado Flower Show; 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00, $1.50; 7-in., $2.00; 8-in., ’$3.00, $3.50. C. F. MALER, 3914 W. 29th Ave., Denver, Colo. DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 173 Cyclamen, 10,000 seedlings, Perle von Zehlen- dorf, Rose von Zehlendorf, Glory of Zehlendorf, Christmas Red, Blood Red, Glory of Wandsbek, Rose of Marienthal, Carmine Salmoneum, $7.00 per 100, .00 per 1000. Cash, please. ‘arentum Greenhouses, ‘Tarentum, Pa. BEST nage? gem sal HEALTHY PLANTS. Cyclamen, 6-in. pots -$2.00 each Cyclamen, 5-in. pots . Cyclamen, 4-in. pew * y+ 4 each Cyclamen, 8-in, ° each dD. G. GRILLBORTZER, ‘ALEX ANDRIAY VA. Cyclamen, extra fine plants and colors; 5-in. ready for shift to 6 and 7-in., $60.00 and $70.00 pots 100; 6-in. ready for shift to 7 and 8-in., 25 and $1.50 each; 7-in. coudy for shift to 1U-in., $2.00 and $8.00 each. Meler-Schroeder Co., Green Bay, Wis. Ey clamen, PY $30.00 to $35.00; 5-in $50.00 60.00 and $75.00; 6-in., $100.00 and "$180.00- p “in $200.00 to $250.00 per 100. Save packing charges by sending cash with order. Geo, A. Kuhl, Wholesale 2 Grower, Pekin, Ill. Cyclamen, 5: strong plants in bud and bloom, 5-in., $60.00 and $75.00 pee 100; 6-in., $100.00 and $125.00 per 100. Cash Meyers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. Cyclamen: Full of buds and bloom, extra large fine plants and colors, 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.50 to $2.00; 8-in,, $2.00 to $3.00; 9-in. "$4. 00’ to to $5.00. Henry Smith Floral Co., "Grand Rapids, Mich. Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants, best strain, separate colors or mixed, 4-in. ready to shift, $25.00; 5-in., .00 per 100. Cash. Brill Ce ery Gerdens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Cyclamen plants, all bright colors, no white; good 4-in. in bud and bloom, 25c each. Cash, please. Dixon Floral Co., Dixon, II. Cyclamen, in bud and bloom; mixed colors; 4-in., 30c; 6-in., $1.00; 8-in., $2.00. Cash. F. B. Pfister, Lowville, N. Y. Cyclamen, in flower, fine for Christmas, mostly red; 5-in., 65c; 6-in., $1.00. Prince’ 8s Flower Shop, Iowa City, Ia. Cyclamen, separate age or mixed, 4-in., hay plants, $30.00 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., "Park Place, New York. amen and other blooming plants, see our rage? ad on another page in this issue. A ohr, 76th and Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Cyclamen, 4-in., 30c and 40c; 5-in., 65c. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, _ Pa. OAHLIAS CALIFORNIA DAHLIAS. Wholesale, retail. The latest and best of them described in our 1923 illustrated catalogue. Send for a copy. FRUITVALE DAHLIA FARM, 2800 Peralta Ave., Oakland, Calif. DAHLIAS, CASH WITH ORDER. Jack Rose ... $ 5.00 per 100 Core were eseseresees Queen Victoria ............--.... 5.00 per 100 Maurice Rivoire .......... «eee. 5.00 per 100 Heatherbell ............cceeeecee - 5.00 per 100 Suzan ......... sececcecesecees 6.00 per 100 Mons. Constant Varin............. 6.00 per 100 Tillamook ...... cee ee ce eccecece - 10.00 per 100 Not less than 50° at these prices. GEORGE L. STILLM Dahlia Specialist, Westerly, R. I. Dahlias, A. D. Livoni, Souv. de Gustave Doa- zon, Sylvia, White Swan, $8.00; W. W. Rawson, Mrs. H. J. Jones, Berg von Heemestede, $12.00; Delice, Elsie Burgess, Countess of Lonsdale, $18.00; Attraction, Dream, King Albert, $40.00. Above prices are per 100 divisions; packed for eash. Or will exchange for Gladioli. Victor Knies, Harlingen, N. J. CALIFORNIA DAHLIA NOVELTIES. Giants for cut flowers and exhibition; strong bulbs from 4-in. pots for early spring delivery. Our 1923 catalogue mailed on request. Quality—Service. KEY ROUTE HEIGHTS NURSERY CO., 8852 Loma Vista Ave., Oakland, Calif. DAHLIAS. 300 varieties to choose from catalogue mailed on req uest MANNETTO HILDE ‘NURSERIES, W. C. Noonan, Prop The home of the Dahlia for over 40 years. Hicksville, L. I., N. Y. FENTON’S HYBRIDIZED DAHLIA SEED. | The World’s best; 100 seeds, $3.00. The only Dahlia farm in the world that makes a specialty of hybridized Dahlia seed. To the trade, % o FENTON’S DAHLIA FARM, 771 Buena Vista Ave., San Francisco, Calif. ATTENTION, WHOLESALERS! Dahlias, strong divisions, standard colors, $3.00 per 100; standard named varieties, $4.00 per 100. Write for list. WM. STABELFELDT & CO., R. 6, Sta. C, Milwaukee, Wis. Dahlia roots, fine, cut flower varieties. Send us a list of your wants. Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton, N. J. Dahlias, all the best commercial sorts. Hugo Kind, Hammonton, N. J. Dahblias as lifted, Broomfield, Miller, a grand yellow Decorative, an equally good, purple Dec- orative, $15.00 per 100. Cash, please. W. A. Heldreich, Cedartown, Ga. Dahlias, strong, plump divisions for counter trade; standard colors, $3.50 per 100; standard varieties by name, $3.75 to $4.50 per 100. Send for price list. Brazil Dahlia Fara, Brazil, Ind. DAISIES DAISIES. Boston Yellow, 2%4-in..............$5.00 per 100 Boston Yellow, seated cuttings..... 3.00 per 100 Giant White, 2%4-in..........66 - 5.00 per 100 Giant White, rooted cuttings...... 3.00 per 100 Mrs. Sander, double white, 24in... 4.50 per 100 Mrs. Sander, rovted cuttings. . 2.50 Marguerite, 2%-in. .......4. ed Marguerite, rooted cuttings..... * Cash, please. W. A. BALLOU, WHEATON, oaNe Peed DAISY. H. 0. LOCKB, FLORIST, New Braunfels, Tex. Daisies, Marguerite, white; 2-in., $3.00 per 100; Boston Yellow, always in bloom, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Shasta Daisy, field-grown plants, divided, $2.50 per 100. Cash, please. aa Floral Co., Alvin, Tex. Daisies, Mrs. Sander, Boston dale Nich- olson’s Giant white, strong 2-in., S. W. Pike, St. Chases, Nl. Daisies, single white ee cuttings, $1.50 per 100; Mrs. Sander, $2.00 per 100. Cash. Byer meee Sambesebure, Pa. Daisies, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. John G. Witt & Son, 10423 Wallace St., Chicago, Ill. OELPHINIUMS Delphiniums: For many years we have given cial attention to the betterment of Del- phiniums and we feel confident that no better Plants or better strain can be had anywhere. Ask the florists who have forced our stock. ILL Belladonna, strong 1-year. Belladonna, strong 2-year. Bellamosum, strong 2-year.. English Hybrids, extra nice jot ‘of single and double, strong plants.. 10.00 per 100 Large mammoth plants........... 15.00 per 106 Extra select seed; cleaned with a Clipper seed cleaner; no light seed: Belladonna, %-lb., $7.50; %-Ib., $14.00; 1-1b., $i2 00 . Baglish 1 Hybrids, %-Ib., $7.00; ¥\-lb., 12.00; 1-lb., Ask for our i a list offerin a good assort- ment of the st staple va tion of hardy plants at reasonable prices. Joseph F. Martin Nurseries, Painesville, oO. EXTRA FINE DBLPHINIUMS. Strong plants ready now. Delphinium Belladonna, Delphinium Bellamosum, Delphinium Mrs. Harding, new; ‘“‘best dark blue to grow.” Strong selected plants. Per 100 Per 1000 1-year-old Se cdessecccccscveccec§ 9.00 $ 80.00 Z-FOOE ON eis vciccscensdcisases 15.00 130.00 Cultural directions “with each order. For other hardy perennials ask for prices. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. x3 DELPHINIUM FOR FORCING. Strong field-grown plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Belladonna, light blue............$ 8.00 Bellamosum, dark blue.......... 10.00 FOR IMMEDIATE OR LATER SHIPMENT. It is best to send in your order at once. WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC., Holland, Mich. DELPHINIUM BELLADONNA. For forcing. Strong field-grown 1-year plants, $6.00 per 100. Seed, $2.00 per oz., $25.00 per Ib. This strain cannot be surpassed. In large quantities send for special prices. GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, O. DELPHINIUMS, FIELD-GROWN. Selected plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Delphinium TRelladonna, 1-year. ..$5.00 $40.00 Delphinium Belladonna, 2-year... 8.00 70.00 Special ons on larger quantities. ESCHRICH’S NURSERY, North Milwaukee, Wis. Delphiniums, Belladonna, Bellamosum and Gold Medal, strong 2-year-old plants, $10.00 per 100, .00 per 1000; 1-year-old plants, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. 8. 8S. Skideleky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. DELPHINIUMS. Belladonna, l-year .... + eeee+ + $6.00 per 100 Bellamosum, l-year ...........+-.-+ 6.00 per 100 Send for list of other varieties of perennials. W. H. NICHOLS & SON. PAINESVILLE. 0O. Kelway’s English Hybrid Delphiniums, select- ed strain of singles and doubles; exquisite shades of blue; strong 1-year field plants, $10.00 per 100. Only 2000 to offer. Farley Bulb Farm, Downey, Calif. Delphinium Belladonna, strong, field-grown, l-year plants, good for forcing, $6.00 per 100. Seed at $2.00 per oz. In larger quantities send for special prices. Widgren Brothers, Painesville, O. Delphinium Belladonna, or Larkspur, 5000 seed- lings, good, strong plants, outdoor-grown, 60c per 00. Gonwood Gardens, P. O. Box 143, Waiosta. Ga Ga. shet "ae cn Belladonna, selected fresh per oz., es ry Ib. ; ose Medal Ty: bride, eS per os. 0.00 per Ib. Krueger, bes 102, Sta. A, Toledo, O. DRACAENAS DRACAENA INDIVISA. a few of our 6-in. 75e each. Excellent stock for decorating pur- poses, much cheaper than Palms. Per100 Per sone 2-in. $ 6.00 50:00 15.00 140.00 No “charge for packing. Casb with order. BAUSCHER BROS., 8. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Il. DRACAENA INDIVISA, A large stock.of extra strong plants from 2-in. pots. Ready for a shift to 3-in. pots......$3.00 per 100 Ready for a shift to 4-in. pots...... 4.00 per 100 In any quantity. Prompt shipments. E. RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. DRACAENAS, SEASONABLE STOCK. Per 100 Per 1000 Fragrans, heavy 5-in.... Sevens OOD: 00 Indivisa, 2-in. .......... 5.00 THE STORRS & HARRISON co., Painesville, O. DRACAENA INDIVISA. Strong 4-in., $15.00; 6-in., $50. yA per 100. WINFIELD 8. KIRCH Cyclamen Specialiot, Dracaena Indivisa, extra strong 3-in., per 100; 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Schmidt & Meine, Dracaena Indivisa, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 100; 4-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ill. Dracaena Godseffiana, nice bushy plants, 2 and 3-in., ig and $15.00 per B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. Dracaena Indivisa, strong fleld-grown plants, ready for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Dracaena Indivisa, 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Dracaena Indivisa, 8-in., $6.00 per 100. Koopman Bros.. Davenport, Ia. EPIPHYLLUMS Epiphyllum Truncatum, or Christmas Cactus, grafted plants from 4-in. pots, small, will make few flowers, 15c; plants with 20 to 30 leaflets, 25c; 30 to 50 leaflets, 40c each. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. EVONYMUS Evonymus Japonica, or Evergreen Evonymus, 2 to 3 ft., well branched, fleld-grown.$50.00 per 100. 3 to 4 ft., well branched, field-grown, $75.00 per 100. Sarver Floral Co., 3806 Oakland Ave., Dallas, Tex. ‘ $45.00 eipefiance, 0. $8.00 Youngstown, O. EVERGREENS Evergreen understocks for grafting complete assortment. Write for prices. The D. Hill Nursery Co., Box 403, Dundee, Il. FERNS FERNS MY SPECIALTY. FERNS FOR FERN DISHES: Strong, bushy 214-in. stock in largest and best assortment, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100. conifers, KENTIA BELMOREANA: Clean, thrifty 2%4- in. stock, right size for center plants, $2.00 per doz., $15.00 per 100. COCOS WEDDELLIANA: 2%\-in., $2.50 per doz., $20.00 per 100. CIBOTIUM SCHIEDEI, 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; 5-in., $24.00 per doz., $195.00 per 100. ADIANTUM CUNEATUM and A. GRACIL- LIMUM: Extra strong 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; seedlings, ready for potting, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. ADIANTUM RHODOPHYLLUM: A very desir- able Fern, strong 4-in., $9.00 per doz., $70.00 per 100. SELAGINELLA EMMELIANA, fine, shapely 2%-in. plants, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. ALSOPHILA AUSTRALIS, Australian Tree Fern: 6-in., $24.00 per doz. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI: Seedlings ready for potting, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000 First-class free packing. J. F. ANDERSON, Fern Specialist, Short Hills, N. J. FERNS FROM 4-IN. POTS. Fine strong plants positively free from scale. Per 100 Roosevelt, 9 to 12 fronds............... »«-$25.00 Teddy, Jr., 12 to 15 fronds............... 30.00 Boston, 9 to 12 fronds........cceeeeeeeeeee 25.00 Reference, rating or cash. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT co., Producers of plants that grow and bloom, Springfield, O. Boston Ferns, strong, transplanted runners, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. A. Mirring, 8702 State St., East St. Louis, Il. The Florists’ Review DEcHMBER 14, 1922 FERNS—Continued STRONG, CLBAN STOCK, POT-GROWN. The finest we ever had. Not to be compared with soft, bench-grown stock. Boston, 4-in. ...cecceeccccccccceeees $0.25 each Boston, S-in, .....c.eeeeeecceoeeerees _-60 each Boston, G-in, .....ccceceeccceeeseeees 1.00 each Boston, @-in. .....ceecceeeesceeeoeees 1,50 each Boston, S-in. .....cccecccessccsesceee 2:00 each Teddy Ir., 4-im..cccccccccessccccseces 020 each Teddy Ir., S-in....cccccecsscccceseses 260 each Teddy Ir., G-in....scscceeeeseeeeeeees 1.00 each Teddy Ir., T-in.....seeccceescesseeees 1,50 each Whitmanil, 4-in. ...2 iil l lll. 128 each Whitmaniil, 5-in, .........eeeeeeeeeees 60 each Roosevelt, 4-in, ...cseeecccecccsesceee 20 each Roosevelt, S-in. ..eeceecceesecccccceee _.60 each Roosevelt, G-in, ...cceeccccscccsseecee 1.00 each Macawli, S-in, .....ccccecscccesccees .60 each Macawiil, G-in, ...cceeeeeeeescececeeee 1.00 each Macawii, TAN. cecccccccccccccesccoeee 1.50 each Norwood, 5-in. .....sceecceeecesecceee 75 each All orders for $10.00 or over, packing charge ree. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. W. DAVIS CO., TERRE HAUTE, IND. PM EN a A eet Ditch cen acta aa ae ti COLORADO GROWN FERNS. BOSTON AND WHITMANII. $ 4.00 per doz., $30.00 per 100 .. 5.00 per doz., 40.00 per 100 .. 9.00 per doz., 70.00 per 100 .. 12.00 per doz., 90.00 per 100 Stock exceptionally bushy and clean. THE PIKES PEAK FLORAL CO., Colorado Springs, Colo. $15.00 $6.00 Boston Ferns, special lot, fine 3%4-in., per 100. Table Ferns for dishes, strong 24-in., per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Strong 2%-in. pot plants, Boston, Teddy Jr.. Verona, Roosevelt, Dwarf Boston, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; Scottii, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000;Macawii, $7. 00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Verona and Whitmanii, strong 4-in. special, $25.00 per 100. Get our prices on other sizes and varieties. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. BOSTON FERNS. Clean, strong, bushy stock. BU-In, eee eee cece ere eccceccccccces -$0.15 each MM, cccccccccccccccccccccssccccccccs 940 each CIM, cccccccccccsccccccccccccsccccccs 080 GACH TAM. cccccccccccccccscccccccccccccccs LS Gach Bim, .ccccccccceeccccccccccccccsccces 1.50 each 10-in. ..... seeceecceccreees 2.00 each Best. quality. * Prompt shipment. Packing charges free. DAVIS FLORAL CO., Davenport. Ia. TEDDY JR., BOSTON, MACAWII AND SCOTTII. FERNS, 14-In. POtS oo... cececcccccccceeceees $4.00 each Bin, POte ....cescceceeceeeeceeeeeee 1.75 each Tim. POtS ...ceecccccevcccccceeceees 1.25 each 6-in. pots ...........--$1.00 each, $80.00 per 100 Bin, pote loc... 2.2222” 275 each; "60-00 per 100 4-in. pote ........ -40 each, pig agh 2%- . a vets ceenes "$6.00 per 100, ao per 1000 Runners ..... per 1000 0.00 D. G. *GRILLRORTZER, ALEXANDRIA’ VA. hat READY NOW. Boston, $7.00 er 100; $65.00 per 1000; New Macawil, 2%-in. pots, ‘$7. 00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Bird’s-Nest Ferns, 2%-in. pots, $25.00 per 100. TABLE FERNS. 2i4-in. pote, se 00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. MAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th Pia 6 New York, N. Y. 2%-IN. FERNS, FINE PLANTS. Per 100 Per 1000 Boston... ccccccccccsccccce «+... $5.00 $45.00 Roosevelt ......-seeeeeeecee weeee 5.00 45.00 Whitmanli .......-.cceeeeeee eee 5.50 50.00 Teddy Fr. wcccccccscvccccccccses 5.00 45.00 Ready for larger pots. No charge for packing. THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., West Grove, Pa. 24%-IN. FERNS, 24: IN. Per 100 Per 1000 Whitmanii Compacta ..........$6.00 $55. 00 Heoserelt Seesie se's aed 50.00 50.00 00 Roosevelt ..cscccccsccs ve Boston ..ccccsscccccccccccess Sparrowll, new sport of scscchueataa: $10. per 100. THE SCHMIDT & BOTLEY CO., Springfield, oO. BOSTON FERNS. Strong, clean; excellent value; ready to shift: 2-in as ..--$ 5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000 B-im...cceceee ae 10.00 per 1 Aer ee ee .-+.- 25.00 per 100 occceccccccce G-in.......0-- ---- 50.00 per 100)... cee eeeee Cash, please, but no packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ele Oo. BOSTON FERN STRONG, BUSHY, CLUAN STOCK. Bh. ccc ccc ccc cccccccccccccesseescccsce se oGOe T-in, 8-in. oder Nea s eed ae pune Seen ee ac DAR, | Packing charges free. DAVIS & STEINER OO., Morrison, Iii. FERNS OUR SPECIALTY. luv,000 2%-in. Ferns. Scottii, Teddy Jr., Roosevelt, Boston and a Verous $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Macawil, $7.0U per 100, $65.00 ao 1000. Cash with order. ERDMAN & ULRICH, Kelair Road and Erdman's Hill, Baltimore, Md. NEPHROLEPIS DAVALLIOIDES FURCANS. Stag Horn and aircon Ferns: Large, for 8-in pots....... seeseesese -O0C each Boston, ready for 4-in. pots....... $10. 00 per 100 Asparagus cuts, long and medium (800), $4.50 per crate. Cash with orders. W. P. NEWELL CO., APOPKA, FLA. CHOICE, STRONG FERNS. Boston, Roosevelt 300 Fe re Whitmanii, 2%- in., $6.50 per 100, $60 Boston, strong eneebliahes pel 4-in., 80c; Wanamaker, fine 4-in., 85c. Extra strong table Ferns, 2%4-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Boston, Whitmanii, Verona and Wanamaker, ain $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Boston, B-1is + 55.00 45.00 35.00 Rertrex .......+..--0++-2+ 50.00 40.00 32.00 Gretchen Zang ........... 40.00 32.00 26.00 America .......eeeeeeeee+ 15.00 12.00 9.00 Mrs. Francis King........ 15.00 12.00 10.00 Our wholesale list offers 8 per cent discount from above prices and additional liberal dis- count for large quantities. Ask for it. A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0. AMERICA! AMERICA!! AMERICA!!! If you could only see the fine quality America I am offering, you would hurry the order by next mail for a thousand, two thousand or ten thousand, as your needs require. This. stock is true te name, plump and not atHowed to bloom; the pep is all there for best results. America, 144 to 1%-in. diam., INGO. 25 100 62636 60.515-35% Garexe raitodion $10.00 per 1000 America, 1 to 14-in., diam., INO: SGU G iin vk os.0:a Sas oes Sieve gis ais 8% 3.00 per 1000 10 per cent discount for cash with order. JOE COLEMAN, Cleveland Road, Ravenna, O 178 The Florists’ Review DecemBzr 14, 1922 @LADIOLI—Continued GLADIOLI, SPECIAL PRICES FOR ps er 8,000 Niagara, 1% to 1%-in. up........$22.00 2,000 Pride of Goshen and Panama mixed, 1% to 1M-in....... eee eee eeee ees 16.00 2,000 = carl Goshen and Panama mixed, to LY-im.. cece cccccccccccevee 18.00 20,000 PER ay YM to %-in..........000- 3.50 150,000 America, 1.50 4.50 -in. and under......... 10,000 Choice Mixed, Primulinus and 3.00 1.50 named varieties, % to 1-in..... 35,000 Chokes Mixed, Primulinus and med varieties, i] to %-in Bar 75,000 Choice Mixed, Primulinus named varieties %-in. and sahee 4 bushels, Choice Mixed, Primulinus and named variates, bulblets, POP DU. cocccccccccccccccccscccce 5,000 noke, Kunderd’s - to 1%-in. at very special pric . D. ASPINWALL, FORT ‘ATKINSON, WIS. LONE ELM GLADIOLI. 7.00 Size Per 1000 1,000 Primulinus Hybrids Pe | 15.00 Augusta ...........0. me | 16.00 0 Evelyn Kirtland i 48.00 (000 Panama ......... .1 20.00 500 Gretchen Zang .. a 40.00 500 Herada al 40.00 2,000 Niagara ol 22.00 1,000 Niagara -2 17.00 2,000 America ...............+..N0. 1 14.00 2,000 America ............000ee No. 2 9.00 10,000 America ...........520.00e No. 5 3.50 50,000 America ......... eee ee eee No. 6 1.50 5,000 Mrs. Francis King........ No. 5 3.50 10,000 Mrs. Francis King........ No. 6 1.50 Terms: Cash with order. J. W. SEILER CO., R. F. D. No. 2 Ravenna, O. FLOWERFARM BULBS. No. No. No. No. No. No. Per 1000 1 2 3 4 5 6 Halley ..........06 oe -»- $10 $7 $5 $838 Roanoke ........... 0% are 15 «#12 8 5 PORCO 6 208. Lena 4 $22 $18 15 11 8 5 White King ....... 35. 27 20 #15 = «10 8 Schwaben ......... 22 #18 = 15 11 8 5 Pride of Goshen.... 50 40 32 25 20 16 Baron Hulot i Youell’s Favorite .. 70 60 50 40 30 20 Le Mar. Foch. 80 70 60 50 40 30 Bulblets: Hi alley, $12.00; Roanoke, $15.00; Peace and Schwaben, $20.00; White King, $25.00 per bu. Pride of Goshen and Baron Hulot, $1.50. Youell’s Favorite, Prince of Wales, $2.00. Le Marechal Foch, $3. 00 per 1000. RAY C. BICKNELL, FORT ATKINSON, WIS. NEW ENGLAND GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS. Per 1000 1%-in. up 1144-in. up AMEPriCA ...cccccccccccvscccsees $14.00 $12.00 PANAMA: 0.056, 0005-60 8 0.0 ve¥.8 Hereiere 26.00 24.00 POR CO) 50.6 ic is o's ostha d'e'jo vane wes owes 28.00 22.00 Mrs Watt: \5 nc siedccisee we sieisties 28.00 25.00 Schwaben ........ccceeseeceues 28.00 24.00 Lilywhite ........ cece eceeeveee 40.00 AAO Fy :éceos civeireie 6/ciae dee male ose 20.00 Loveliness ...........cce ee eeeee 50.00 Niagara ..... asa Wis wiele Snble ers eatere 32.00 Fine Mixture ...........ceeeees 15.00 Primulinus Mixture ............ 15.00 Prince of Wales, per 100, es 00. Alice Tiplady, per 100, $7 Europa, per 100, $5.00. CARL R. LLOYD, PLAISTOW, N. H. TWO GLADIOLUS LISTS. Wholesale Trade-List. A. H. Austin Co., Elm Hill Farm, Wayland, Ohio. Trial Ground List. Austin Trial Grounds, 356 North Freedom St., Ravenna, Ohio. You need both these lists in your business. Write for them. SPECIAL PRICE FOR CASH. No. No. No. No. No. No. Per 1000. 1 2 3 4 5 6 America .........$16 $12 $8 $6 84 2.50 BQUCY .. vcchcnsaan dee 18 15 12 8 4.00 Panama ......... 25 20 18 12 8 5.00 Schwaben ........ 30 240 20 16S 128.00 WAT acces Ba esenes 30 24 20 16 12 8.00 Pride of Goshen... 40 35 30 25 12 8.00 Prim. Mixed ..... 16 12 8 6 4 2.00 3ulblets, America, Panama, Halley, Mrs. Francis King, Primulinus Mixed, 50c per qt. War and " pwaten. 75e per qt. Pride of Goshen, $3.00 per THOS. J. Wu LLIVAN, LYNDONVILLE, N. Y. PRIMULINUS HYRRIDS ARE MONEY- MAKERS. Their early blooming insures the top market No. 1, 1%-in. up ...........-....$15.00 per 1000 No. 2, 1% to 1%4-in.............. 12.00 per 1000 i 10.00 per 1000 8.00 per 1000 6.00 per 1000 3.00 per 1000 Bulblets, 50e per quart. 10 per cent discount cash with order. JOB COLEMAN, Cleveland Road, Ravenna, 0. Gladioli: We have ready for immediate ship- ment specially cured Gladioli, first and second size; for forcing, or for planting outside in the South. Ask for our price-list. The Wayside Gardens Co., Mentor, 0. No. 5, if to: Mrlt.s ce sas No. 6, %4-in. PREPAID! PRBPAID!! Si esti price on Schwaben, Niagara and Mrs. Watt. %-in. and under, $5.00 Rar 1000; bulb- lets, 65c per 1000, $5.00 per 10, Gretchen Zang, Mrs. 0. H. Halliday and Love. liness, %- re 6 under, $10.00 per 1000; lets, $1.50 1000. Mrs. Breet Pendleton and Lilywhite, and under, Be 00 per 1000; bulblets, 75c per 1 $6.00 per 10,000. Good sound bulbs. Write for complete price list of planting stock up to 1-in. and ‘bulblets of these and other standard varieties, SUNNYSLOPE BULB GARDENS, Box 22, Santa Cruz, Cal. WBE RAISB OUR OWN nee And brie tg it true to name. Variet i ,° i ps ie ara $12 8 i Ida Van ..... 16 ee Kirtland ..... .. es $15 Princepine ... 15 12 ee Gretchen Zang .. 8 15 King ......... 18 16 oe Peace ........ 24 Schwaben -in. *fo00; 25 7 25 10 $ S8SoBek 16: Cash, please. HIGHLAND. VIEW FLORAL CO., Cuyahoga Falls, O. GLADIOLUS BULBS PER 100. Pendleton, Pride of Goshen, Niagara, No.1, $3.00; No. 2, $2.50; No. 3 $2.00; L'immaculee, rads. Mary Fennell, 1, $5.00; 2, $4.00; No. 3, Se: Stiveken War, Mrs. Wat No. 1, $2.50; No. 2, $2.00; No. 3 en, 75. Have about 25 other varieties. Write for prices. F. F. FLE[CHER, TEMPLETON, MASS. spar dah Sees Prices per 1000. Le Marechal Foch Wilbrink ...... Loveliness ..... Prince of Wale: an Bg me BS & 8 SSaSbSSeark 3338338833 ee . 32.00 5 per cent discount for fall delivery. WOODLAWN GARDENS, STERLING, ILL. VIRGINIA. The new red Gladiolus. Choice stock, each. Exttit- TABCY escesesc sie eas CdSe 10¢ LIQ sINs, UPS is severe Seas Ghee ae wea eee -- 8c TAG £0 LAIR. ie edie sc cat nekeeelcsn wee Ze Fy CO) VANS 6 i650 5 ieee wis 0 Gee's ores © 5e BO tO: MAN, oiciaetecdeaccn bios bare'euainn Oa oe 4e MA 0) AGAIN rarer. ds Ss 0 esshuve wig pia e Sreisherhare Bulblets .......c00ece ee ees $2.00 per i000 Cash with order, please. POOLEY’S FLOWER SHOP, Pomona, Calif. SUPERIOR STOCK AND LOW PRICES. On these high-class Gladioli per 1000. Varieties No.1 No.2 No.3 No.4 Yellow Hammer........ $30 $25 $20 $16 Mary Fennell .......... .. 40 30 25 Herada Yellow Hammer Mary Fennell: . i... cccnesvce ae 20 15 4 Herada Cash. FRANK B. REID, CUMBERLAND, MD. Gladioli, 14%-in. to 2-in. and up per 1000: America, $16. 00; Mrs. Francis King, $16.00; Mrs. Watt, $30.00; Pink Beauty. $30.00; Mary Fen- nell, $50.00; Mrs. Frank Pendleton, $30.00; Pan- ama, $28.00; Peace, $28.00; Halley, $20.00; Em- press of India, $28.00: Ida Van, $18.00; Jean Dieulayfoy, $40.00; Lucretia, $18.00; Primulinus mixed, $15.00. bulblets, $10.00 per bu. Primulinus Named varieties, $12.00 per bu., 50c¢ N. Y. mixed bulblets, per qt. R. Treveal, 8 Bradford St., 4 Auburn, Stop Searching. Here’s a bargain Small surplus Le arechal Foch and Flora, th the great cut flower pink and yellow Gladioli, 15-in $6.00 up, hana oy flowering bulbs for $1,00, 100 for 00, postpa Prince of Wales spacial, ¥%-in. to inch, pesp, clean bulbs, $15.00 per 1 100 or more at 1 rate. When it comes to color, Prince of Wales, rich golden salmon, stands close to the throne; bik Mi early forcer. . Champe, Grower, Walled Lake, Mich. GLADIOLI. Flora, No. 1........seeccccecccecer SO Le Marshal Foch, No. 1............ 8. Prince of Wales, No. 1...... 6. Peace, No. L..wcccceccccecevscseeee 2 Lilywhite, No. 2.. siaveresnst-biese 6s .e Loveliness, No. 1...... kisis'eis'siv'e 000.05 Q Gretchén Zang, No. 2..... welsetseaietee ‘fue Norton, No. 6.. R. No. 4, teeeese RAPIDS GARDENS, Manitowoc, Wis: CASH PRICES. 1 Per 1000 1%-in. up 1}-in. Mixed named varieties........$12.00 $10.00 10 per cent discount for orders of $100.00 or more. These prices are for cash with order only; f. o. b. Lansing. Good packing free. This is clean, healthy, first quality cock and a good variety of color for florists’ us aaa EDGERTON, GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST, 207 BH. Mt. Hope Ave. - _ Lansing, Mich. araeoLte LE MARECHAL FOCH. Size No. 1. These bulbs will average nearly 2 ins. in diameter; fine for forcing, 12c each, rrr per doz., prepaid. $8.00 per 100 f. o. b. Size No. 6, %4-in. and under, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000, prepaid. Bulblets, 30¢ per 100, $1.10 per 500, $2.00 per 1000, $10.00 per qt., prepaid. Cash with order, please. H. F. REEDER, ALTA, IA. SHEILA! GORGEOUS SALMON!! EXTREMELY EARLY. LET US TELL YOU poe IT. JOB COLEMAN, CLEVELAND ROAD, RAVENNA, 0. GLADIOLI. No. No. No. No. No. No. | 2 3 5 America ..........$16 $12 $8 $6 $4 $3.00 Mrs. F. King...... 18 14 10 7 #5 8.50 Panama ....... --» 25 20 16 12 8 ~) 5.00 Peace .......ece0e 2 18 13 8 6. 5.00 Mixture .......... 146 #13 = «10 7 #5 2.50 Send for price list of 25 varieties. BUSTER BROS., WILMINGTON, 0 GLADIOLUS BULBS. %-in. 1%4-in. 1-in. Per 1000 up up up America ............--.-$15.00 $12.00 $ 9.00 Haley cccccccvcesecesss 20:00 20.00 16.00 Panama .....--...6. +... 28.00 23.00 18.00 Schwaben ..........0005 28.00 23.00 18.00 PORCO 6. 606:6:635 46 0'9:0,0:9.0-8:5 5 30.00 25.00 20.00 White Giant ........... 60.00 50.00 00 40. IRA H. LANDIS, BOX "383, LANCASTER, PA. CHOICE PLANTING STOCK, fag Bho Per 1000 5 0. 6 America .........4- $11.25 $7.50 $5.00 Cardisum ..... .. 33.75 22.50 15.00 Chicago White 13.50 9.00 6.00 Crackerjack .. -. 10.00 7.00 4.50 Gretchen Zang . . 27.00 18.00 12.00 100 at same rate. “Write for price-list. DIRIGO GLADIOLUS GARDENS, 125 Concord St., Portland, Me. LOOK UP THE LARGE LIST! of Gladiolus Bulbs offered in November 16 issue of Florists’ Review. MAPLE HILL NURSERY, Nora Springs, Ia. GLADIOLUS BULBS. 40 acres of unexcelled stock. Dependable service. Write for prices. UNITED BULB CO., Mount Clemens, Mich. SPECIAL PRICE PER 1000. America; Good Mixture of reds; Chicago White; Mrs. Francis King mixed with some other reds; Augusta. mixed with Willy Wigman, $12.00 for No. 1; $10.00 for No. 2; $7.00 for No. 3; $5.00 for No. 4; $3.00 for No. 5; bulblets, 50c per qt. Schwaben, Princeps, Niagara, Panama, Kun- derdi Glory, Baron Hulot, slightly mixed, $20.00 for No. 1: $16.00 for No. 2; $10.00 for No. 3; $8.00 for No. . uted for No. 5; bulblets, $1.00 per qt. f. 0. b. Cas Vv. G. HOSTETTER. “BOWLING GREEN, 0. GLADIOLI SCHWABEN, NO. 1. Good, clean stock and absolutely true to name, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per Ng Ra other vari- eties. Ede g Cash, sold f. — Til. . BARTLETT, ALEDO, LE MARECHAL FOCH. We are now quoting Le Marechal Foch at a price that florists can afford to grow this ex- ceptionally large, light-pink in Nos. 2, 3 and 4 sizes, and guarantee that No. 4 will throw a satisfactory spike. We can use in exchange No. 1 and No. 2 in Wilbrink, L’Immaculee, Dr. Norton, No. 5, or any of the new varieties in planting sizes. WOODLAWN GARDENS, STERLING, ILL. DON’T BUY! GLADIOLUS BULBS UNTIL YOW SEE OUR LIST OF NOVELTIES AND THE GOOD STANDARD SORTS. A POSTAL WILL bao OUR CATALOGUB. COLEMAN, CLEVELAND ROAD, RAVENNA, 0. Gladioli, 2000 Mrs. F. Pendleton, 1 to %4-in., $20.00; 2000 Sentinel, 1 to 1%-in., $25.00; 2000 Pride of Goshen, 1 to 14-in., $25.00; 2000 Kunderd’s Primulinus Hybrids, grand mixed, 1 to 114-in., $15.00; 10,000 Primulinus Hybrids, 1% to 2-in., $10.00; 10,000 Primulinus Hybrids, 1 to 1%-in., $7.00. New Jersey-grown Gladioli. Prices per 1000. Theodore Schallioll, Grower, Woodbury, N. J. DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 179 THB BARLY BIRD! THAT’S!! SWEET, LAVENDER!!! iT TELL YOU ABOUT IT. YOUR NAMB ON A POSTAL WILL DO. JOH COLEMAN, OLEVELAND ROAD, RAVENNA, O. GLADIOLUS MISS HBLEN FRANKLIN. Recognized as the tending white; florists’ variety, an early forcer; great multiplier; blooms from small bulbs outs! ie. Bulbs er 1000, 100 at the 1000 rate. 1%%-in. 328,800 5M ‘en to 1%-in., age 1 to $20,06; » $30.00. % t -in., under -' Bg sion 00; bulblets, $2.00 per THOMAS COGGHER, Gladiolus Specialist, Melrose, Mass. GLADIOLI. Liiesceseoindsccs ..+-$15.00 per 1000 America, No. . 12.00 per 1000 America, No. 2...... ‘ Mrs. Francis King, No. 2... .. 14.00 per 1000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 2..... 25.00 per 1000 Halley, No. 1...........ee eee ... 20.00 per 1000 First-class stock. Cash or c. 0. d. VALLEY VIEW GARDENS, Garrettsville, O. GLADIOLUS BULBS. Our wholesale list to the trade is now ready. We are quoting very low prices on 80 or more of the leading commercial varieties. Over one million young planting stock to offer; also bulb- lets. 15 per cent discount on cash orders prior to January 1. Stock true to name FULLER’S GLADIOLUS FARM, R. F. D. 10, Battle Creek, Mich. GLADIOLI, 1144-IN. and UP, PER 1000. Pendleton ....... $30.00 America ........ $15.00 Prince of Wales.. 38.00 Mrs. Watt ...... 25.00 Panama ....... «- 20.00 Mary Fennell ... 50.00 Mrs. King ...... 18.00 Chicago White .. 20.00 THE GLADVIEW FLOWER GARDENS, Henry H. Breuss, Hamburg, N. Y. GLADIOLUS HERADA. True to name, liberal grading. Y-in, to B-im.... ce eee eee ee eee $12.00 per 1000 Se-in. to W-in.... eee 9.00 per 1000 Cash, please. SUNNYSIDE FLORAL GARDENS, George Wolfrum, Prop., Berlin, N. J. SCHWABEN. We have 50,000 each of No. 5 and No. 6 Schwa- ben strong stock for sale at $9.00 and $6.00 per 1000, or, we will trade for same sizes of other varieties that we need. Write us what you have to trade in these sizes. This is clean stock. LOS ROBLES CO., SANTA CRUZ, CALIF. GLADIOLI PRICED TO SELL. Very fine stock of the following varieties: America, Halley, Princepine, Panama, Mrs. Watt, Helen Franklin, Jessie and Primulinus Hybrids. Send for complete list. Cc. F. DAMBACH, R. D. No. 1, New Brighton, Pa. GLADIOLI %-IN. AND UNDER, PER 1000. America, Mrs. Francis King, $2.50; Panama, Rouge Torch, Watt, $3.00; Peace, $5.50; Pink Perfection, Halliday, $6.00; also other varieties. Send for price-list on 5,000 and 10,000 lots. Cash with order WALKER & ‘SMITH, PORT BYRON, N. Y. SYDONIA! In order for you to get acquainted with this beautiful Gladiolus, we will send you 25 No. 4 for $1.00. Confident that you will order in large quanti- ties next season WOODLAWN GARDENS, STERLING, ILL. Gladioli: On account of poor health I have de- cided to offer my entire stock of Gladiolus bulbs for sale; almost 400 varieties to choose from; over 200 of these are Kunderd’s originations. Wholesale or retail list on request. Reference: Capitol National Bank. Walter J. Whiteley, 500 Mt. Hope Ave., E., Lansing, Mich. GET OUR NEW TRADE-LIST On Gladiolus bulbs before buying elsewhere. FRANKLIN NURSERY, 200 W. 58th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Let us quote you on your wants for Gladioll; strictly wholesale prices. We are also repre- sentatives of Juffermans & Co., Sassenheim, Hol- land. Ask for price list for Dutch bulbs now, 1923 delivery. St. Joseph Bulb Co., St. Joseph, Mich. Gladioli: We grow the following in quantity: Norton, B. L. Smith, Schwaben, Peace, Golden Measure, Prince of Wales, Le Marechal Foch, Panama, Pendleton, Myrtle and Early Sunrise. Our prices should interest you. . Monterey Bulb Co., Monterey, Calif. Pink Beauty, the earliest Gladiolus to bloom, No. 1, $25.00; No. 2, $20.00: No. 3, $15.00; No. 4, $12.50; No. 5, $10.00; bulblets, $1.00. All per 1000. Have flowers 10 days ahead of your C. H. Ketcham, South Haven, Mich. Gladiolus Mrs. Frank Pendleton, special, , No. 5, $10.00 per 1000. 10 per cent off on 5000 or more. Young, clean stock and 100 per cent pure. The Gladview Flower Gardens, Henry H. Breuss, Hamburg, N. Y. GLADIOLI, SUPERFINE MIXTURB. 200,000 1% * Rta ap gch ono 2.00 per 1000 e@ on requ CHAUTAUQUA TLOWERPIELDS, Bemus Point, N. Y. GLADIOLUS BULBS! See my display ad on another page in this issue. KIRCHHOFF, SR., Monterey, Cal. YOUR SUPREME OPPORTUNITY. My planting stock list is now ready, in which prices are ridiculously low. Send for it. J. G. BURROWS, ONSET, MASS. Gladioli: Send me $5.00, I will send you 500 Seat size bulbs of standard commercial mixed colors. R. Kirk, Grower, R. F. D. No. 1, Waterloo, Ia. Gladiolus Augusta, 1l-in. to 1%4-in., $12.00 per 1000; 114-in. to 2-in., $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Lacher Bros., R. No. 1, Liverpool, N. Y. PRIMULINUS HYBRIDS. First size balbes Ag orn stock as 00 per 1000. Gladiolus Specialist, Pets: Mass. GLADIOLUS Reet’ ra Niagara, No. 8 and Arizona, No. 8, 4, 5, 6 and bulblets. Send for price list. GEORGE KRUGER, STURGIS, MICH. Our price-list is now ready for mailing. Your business stationery will entitle you to a co} a: We grow in quantity and our bulbs are in condition. W. EB. Kirchhoff, Inc., Albion, N. Y. Gladioli: Our new price list now ready; worth while getting; glad to mail on request. 8S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Grow Gladioli? Read my book, make more money. See ad under Business Books, Miscel- laneous section. R. M. Champe. Gladioli: Our new price list now ready. Write and receive one by return mail. W. R. Strausser, R. F. D. No. 21, Wayland, O. GLADIOLI. Get our prices before orderi Cc. L. & R. L. PIERCE, WEST MEDWAY, MASS. Gladioli: Our beautiful illustrated catalogue containing many new Varieties free on demand. Peter Hopman & Sons, Hillegom, Holland. GLADIOLUS BULBLETS WANTED. Kindly submit lowest quotations on planting stock and bulblets. BRENTLINGER & WILSON, 8330 W. 43rd St., Cleveland, 0. HARDY PLANTS WAYSIDE GARDENS. Largest growers of Perennial plants in America. It will be a pleasure to mail you our catalogue. It is the best book of its kind published. THE WAYSIDB GARDENS OO., Mentor, 0. WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC., HOLLAND, MICHIGAN. Weller’s perennials with that wonderful root system. Hardy perennials, transplanted, field-grown plants, 1l-year-old, Statice Latifolia, Delphinium Belladonna, Stokesia Cyanea, Pyrethrum, Hy- bridum, Foxglove Gloxiniaeflora, mixed; $1. per doz., $8.00 per 100. Seedlings, Gaillardia Grandiflora, Belladonna, Oriental Poppy, Foxglove, $5.00 per 1000. F. Danley, Macomb, III. Perennials specially grown for florists, nursery- men and landscape gardeners; fine stock; large selection; send for list. John Irvine, Bay City, M Mich. Gaillardia Grandiflora, select — n, 1-year clumps, $1.50 per doz., $10.00 00 per 100. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A. Toledo, O. Delphinium Stokesia Cyanea, Early, everblooming Carnation and Sweet Wil- liam plants, garden grown, $1.00 per 100, post- paid. Rex Plant & Floral Gardens, New Braun- fels, Tex. Eupatorium Coelestinum, strong, field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100. Send for price-list. W. H. Nichols & Son, Painesville, 0. Sweet William Koehler’s Wonder, Novelty for 1924, Frank Koehler, Camden, N. J HELIOTROPES SEASONABLE STOCK. Heliotropes in variety. 2%-in........+....$5.00 per 100, THE STORRS & HARRIS Painesville, 0. ~~ Heliotropes, dark; fragrant; well-rooted cut- tings, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000, oa Cash. J. P. Cannata, Mt. Freedom, N Heliotropes, blue; pooled cuttings, 8, $1.2 25. pei per 100; 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. eer atone, well-rooted plants, 2%-in., sl r 5 ash, ve lI>S>SS==S=S="=BaBhBn9anaS==—s pong Bsc lacs: Fern tree; $1.00 per Delphintum Gold Medal Hybrids, selected, 50c per trade packet, $1.50 per oz. Primula Malacoides, 50c per trade packet. Primula Kewensis, 50c per trade packet. Statice Macrophylla, finest blues, 50c per trade packet. Statice Perezii, 50c per trade packet. Phoenix Canariensis, $2.00 per 1000. Dracaena Indivisa, 50c per 1000, $2.00 per 5000 seeds. Theodore Payne, 345 S. Main St. Los An- geles, Calif. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDS. _ Fresh, live, new-crop seeds of the true Nanus type of Plumosus, from healthy stock plants used for seed only; will make quick-growing, profit- able plants for you: fine for pots, finest blues, 1000 SeCdS .. cece eee e ccc c cee c ee eceeeceees $ 1.25 G00 BOCES inde vesenciecscndeserccewee sae 5.50 gi! ere Te eee EL ePT ree eee ee ree .00 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI SEEDS. LODO: GOCOR 0.0.6 idiccsntiesae Bee ncnnceetceesews A POON. 5-6:6 sie. du8si 050 30.0 be 9 0104016 bi8 0600100 bere.e 6 7.50 SEVIN-VINCENT CO., 512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif. Asparagus Sprenger, 1000 seeds, $1.00; 5000 seeds, $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.50; 5 pks. Statice, 5 best Porat’ 75c; liberal trade packet Giant Zinnia, 25c. Prize Giant Pansy, 50c. Orchid- flowered Sweet Peas, 25c. 100 Palm seeds, 5 vari- eties, 50c. George Leaver, P. 0. Box 1049, Los Angeles. Cal. Ligustrum Ibota, fresh seed, 8 Ibs., $1.20, prepaid. Rosa Rugosa, fresh hips, 2 lbs. es $1: 20, ae age Hadden, General Delivery, Providence, R. I. DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 183 FRBSH FLOWER SEEDS. Tests made in our greenhouse, Bellis Perennis: %oz. 402. 02%. Longfellow, pink ......... ---$0.40 $0.60 $2.0 Snowball, white ....... iieiiaae 60 2.0 Lobelia: % oz. = 0%. Crystal Palace Compacta......... -. $0.35 $1.75 Crystal Palace Speciosa............. .20 1.00 Hamburgii, trailing .......... seeeee 280 1.50 Calendula: Y%oz. 02. Orange King, florists’ strain........$0.60 $2.00 Centaurea: oz. Candidissima, 1000 seeds, 35c.............. $2.00 Gymnocarpa, 1000 seeds, 15c............... 50 Cobaea: Y0z. 0%. Scandens, purple ..............+000. $0.15 $0.40 ‘Dracaena: Indivisa, % 1lb., $1.00..... avers araetelse site 25 ’ Petunia: Tr. pkt. oz California Giants ...................$0.50 ea Ruffled Fringed .... .50 are Howard's Star .... 50 $1.50 Romy Morn ..csccescccssescvccvecsce 50 1.50 Large double flowering, 500 seeds, $1.00; 1000 seeds, $1.75. Phlox Drummondii: You. 02. Dwarf Mixed Choice Mixed Salvia: America Bonfire .. Zurich ... Splendens .. Thunbergia: . Mixed © ic6sh66 i000 ch ia e ou eset ees . $0.15 Verbena: Giant Fancy, pink... Giant Fancy, blue.... Giant Fancy, scarlet. Giapt Fancy, striped. Giant Fancy, white.. Giant Fancy, yellow.. Giant Fancy, mixed.. Vinca: Steele’s Mastodon : Giant Trimardeau, mixed oes Cararets .30 Masterpiece, frilled Pansy.... ... 50 Can quote on other varieties. HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO., Canton, O. Pansy Dale Mastodon Mixture, Oregon-grown Pansy seed, Steele’s stock, %4 oz., $1.00; %4 0z., $2.00; 1 oz., $3.50; 4 ozs., $12.00. Write for prices on larger quantities. William A. Aird, Pansy Dale, Oregon City, Ore. Delphinium Belladonna, selected fresh seed, . r oz., $25.00 per lb.; Gold Medal Hy- de, $1.00 per oz., $10.00 per lb. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. SELAGINELLAS eet oy Emmeliana, Moss Fern, $6.00 per 100. e Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. SHAMROCKS SHAMROCKS. 2-in. pots, ready January.... 5.00 40.00 2%4-in. pots, ready Fébruary. es -00 65.00 Green Pails, ready February...... 16.00

Nae 60c per dos., $4.00 per 100, $36.00 per 1 Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. a rn Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. Vincas, rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000, to close out. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, O. Vinca Variegata, strong, well-rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash. Heckenkamp, Quincy, Il. Vinca Variegata, extra strong clump, 7c. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. VIOLETS GOVERNOR HERRICK. This Violet is bardy; has large, single sweet- scented flowers and makes long stems; big, strong fleld-grown bagi? choice plants ready for benching, $9.00 per 100. THE WAYSIDE " GARDENS, MENTOR, 0. VIOLET SWANLEY WHITB. Field eee $7.00 per 100. No packing charge. THE DINGEE & CONARD CO., West Grove, Pa. VIOLET PRINGESS OF Fine plants, $1.50 per 100. H. C. LOCKE, FLORIST, New Braunfels. Tex. Violet Governor Herrick, fine for winter bloom: ing, fleld-grown plants, divided, $2.50 per 100 Nytex Floral Co., Alvin, Tex. Violet Governor Herrick, strong, fleld-grown. $8.00 per 100. Klein’s Greenhouses, Madison, Wis MISCELLANEOUS ROOTED CUTTINGS, Ageratums, 3 varieties; Achyranthes, 2 varie- ties; Double Alyssum; Coleus, good varieties; Feverfew, double; Heliotropes, in variety; Lan- tanas, in variety; Mesembryanthemums; Ver- benas; Salvias, 144c each, prepaid. S. D. BRANT, CLAY CENTER, KAN. For our offerings see the following in classified columns: Boston Ferns, Daisy Marguerite, Green Aspidistras, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Chrysanthe- mums. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. WALES. Unloading prices and purse filling bargains. Here are some prives that should interest every greenhouse man in the business. No use to pay more money; you won’t get any better stock. Geranium S. A. Nutt, 20,000, well rooted, 1c each. ouble Petunias, variegated, 20,000 rooted cut- tings, 14%4c each Petunia Snowball, white; 20,000 rooted cut- tings, 14%4c_each - Petunia Vesuvius, blue; 10,000, rooted cut- ‘tings, 2c each. Daisy Mrs. Sander, Lag A double waive, 2c each. Daisy Chicago White 1%c each Tradescantia, or Wannering Jew, rooted cuttings, 1c each. Mesembryanthemum, or Ice Plant, le each. Coleus Trailing Queen, Jc each. id Geraniums, mostly deep pink and red, 24%c eac’ Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 1c each. | Chrysanthemum stock plants, Enguehard and Seidewitz, 2%4c each. Free packing. Cash. Wm. 8S. hr, Ottawa, Ill. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in......... 00 per 100 Tricolor, Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in.......... 3.00 per 100 Mesembryanthemum, 2-in., large PINK ..ccccccsccccccccccceccsess+ 200 Der 100 Mesembryanthemum, rooted cut- tings, large pink.............+-- 1.25 per 100 Feverfew, rooted cuttings........:. 1.10 per 100 Coleus Brilliancy, 2-in.......,..... 8.50 per 100 Coleus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings.. 2.50 per 100 Mei kel é Warner, Noblesville, Ind. WELL. SELECTED STOCK. 500 Cinerarias, 2-in., 1000 Primula Malacoides, 2-in., $4.00 per 100. 500 Snapdragons, Silver Pink, Philadelphia White and Nelrose, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. CHARLES ROBERTS, NEW MADISON, 0O. Alternantheras, 83000 2%-in., red and yellow. Wandering Jew, 2000 2-in., red. Any of the above in strong plants, $20.00 pe 1000. Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky TO EXCHANGE To Exchange—Chrysanthemum stock plants, good clean stock: Oconto, Charles Rager, white and yellow; Golden Wedding, improved Yellow Bonnaffon, Celebration, Louisa Pockett and White and Yellow Turner. Pompons: Sunshine, Wilcox, Pink and White Doty, Wilfreda and a very good dark red one of a French eeeety. 5c each, $5.00 per 100. Will take anything in bedding stock that you may have to offer. Bright Spot Greenhouses, 5th and Josephine Sts., Denver, Colo. To Exchange—Narcissi, French Paper White, Grand Soleil d’Or, Constantinople and complete line of Dutch bulbs, for Roses, perennials, Chrysanthemum stock plants or Violets. The Slate Seed Co., Box 555, South Boston, Va. To Exchange—Pelargonium Wurtembergia, 2%4- in., $10.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 100, for Geranium cuttings, S. A. Nutt and Poite- vine, and Boston Ferns. J. W. Rentz & Son, Peru, Ind. To Exchange—Snapdragon plants free from rust, for Chrysanthemum stock plants. What have you? Must be guaranteed true to name. Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y. To Exchange—Sprengeri, extra strong, bushy 2-in., 8c; Smilax, heavy 2%-in., 3%c, for any- thing suitable for a Carnation temperature. T. R. Gorton, Norwich, N. Y. To Excbange—Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings; 214-in., 3-in. and 4-in. plants, for any- thing we can use. What have you to offer? Montgomery Gardens, Sac City, Ia. ASPARAGUS SPRAYS SPRAYS. Asparagus Plumosus reo Sprengeri. Send for price THE PENNOCK PLANTATION, Jupiter, Fila. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS OUTS. 800 to crate, $4. as weer: shipments on request. sh, please W. P. NEWELL CO., APOPKA, FLA. BUSINESS BOOKS “The Practical Book of OUTDOOR ROSE GROWING” By Geo. OC. Thomas, Jr. - GARDEN EDITION—16 illustrations in colors, 37 in black and white. Price $3.00, postpaid. DB LUXE EDITION—100 of the world’s finest Roses in their natural colors, and 45 additional illustrations; handsome binding. Price $7.50, postpaid. FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Il. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. 96 pages OF BEAUTIFUL PRINTED PICTURES. A wonderful assistance to any florist in taking orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get larger and better orders for funeral work by showing your customer what the finished design will look like. The Album is sent Postpaid $1.25 per copy. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO.. 508 S. Dearborn St.. Chicago, Tl, DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review “THD ROSE at AMERICA"’ J. Horace McFarland. In this new book the author makes a careful survey of the rapidly increasing importance of the se in this country, dealing rticularly with methods that make for success with Roses in different locations. The book is written wholly from the American standpoint, and is in this way unique among the many books on Rose culture that draw mainly from English sources. It has many fine illustra- tions. which will strengthen its appeal to the lover of Roses. .00, postpaid. Price Chicago, Ill. FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn St., “TALL BEARDED IRISES.”’ By Walter Steger. The book is divided into 14 chapters and covers so widely divergent subjects as ‘‘The Iris in Song,’’ ‘‘Nomenclature,’’ ‘‘Classification,’’ “Planting,’’ ‘‘Care,’’ ‘‘Enemies,’’ ‘‘Propagation,’’ “‘Hybridism,’”’ ‘‘Shipping,’’ ‘‘Uses.’’ ‘This book will interest as well as instruct. Price $2.50, postpaid. Send orders to THE FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Read this book; make more money. “The Gladiolus for Profit,’’ third edition, 20 chapters, over 20,000 words. ‘‘Highest possible’’ returns in bulbs, flowers and dollars per square foot of space, that describes it. Critical, un- prejudiced comments on over 200 latest varieties. Extremély valuable chapter on Dahlias. Hun- dreds letters of commendation from 2000 copies, first and second editions sold. Price: $1.00 post- paid. Satisfaction or your money back. R. M. Champe, Walled Lake, Mich. A NEW METHOD OF SWERT PEA CULTURE. Buds will not drop from vines. How to know the sexes of Sweet Peas, price, $1.00. JOHN MORTIMER, Valley Stream, Long Island, N. Y. CANE STAKES CANE STAKES. Note these new low prices. Per 100 Per 1000 1%%4-foot, green ........ cee eeee ee $0.45 3 8.50 2 -foot, green .......sceeccsceee 55 4.50 2%-foot, green .......cececeeeeee 265 6.25 8 -foot, Breen ........eeeseeeeee 005 6.00 B3%-foot, green ........-eeeeeeeee 80 7.00 4 -foot, green ........ccceeeeeee 90 8.00 5 -foot, natural ................ 1.25 11.00 6 -foot, matural ............66.. 1 11.00 A. HENDERSON & CO., ' 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, TI. BAMBOO STAKES. To bale Per bale Japanese, natural, 6 ft..........-. $2 Japanese, dyed green, 1% ft Japanese, dyed green, 2 ft Japanese, dyed Japanese, dyed green, 8 . 12.00 Japanese, dyed green, 3 ‘ 14.00 Japanese, dyed green, 4 16.50 t.. - .2000 McHUTCHISON & CO., : 95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y. JAPANESE STAKES, 2000 TO A BALB. Note these special reduced prices: Natural, 6 feet .......cececeees .00 per bale Dyed green, 1% feet ............ 4.50 per bale Dyed green, 8 feet .............. 11.00 per bale Dyed green, 8% feet ............ 12.00 per bale Dyed green, 4 feet .............- 14.00 per bale 8. 8S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, New York, N. Y. CARNATION STAPLES *s Carnation staples, 85c per 1000; I. L. Pillsbury, Galesburg, Ill. EVERLASTING FLOWERS GUARANTEED WIRED STRAWFLOWERS. Helichrysums, assorted colors, on 12-inch wires; grade A, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000; grade B, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Perfect stock, guaranteed against shaking off the wires. SIDNEY BD. LEWIS, 160 Highland Ave., Mt. Clemens, Mich. Dried flowers cheaper than French Immortelles and much better for floral work. Gomphrena Globosa, natural colors, white, pink, purple, 25c per bunch, $3.00 per doz.; dyed blue, purple, pink, scarlet, orange, etc., 35c per bunch, $4.00 ey doz. Samples 1 doz. bunches, parcel t, 00. Shellroad Greenhouses, Colgate, Md. STRAWFLOWERS, HELICHRYSUM. Three-fourth yellow shades; large, perfect flowers; colors very brilliant, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. ’ PETOSKEY FLORAL CO., 1239 Bay View Ave., Petoskey, Mich. Strawflowers, MHelichrysums on _ wire, best mixed colors, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Herman Schallhorn, Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich. HELICHRYSUMS, BRIGHT COLORS. 6 to 9-in. natural stems, $1.25, 100; $10.00, 1000. H. A. HEINRICH, COLUMBIA, ILL. Helichrysums, good flowers, 6-inch stems; mixed colors, 5c per 100, $5.00 per 1000, prepaid. F. Danley, Macomb, Il. Pillsbu: for FERTILIZERS FERTILIZERS, J. OLIVER JOHNSON’S “BOULEVARD BRAND’? SHEEP MANURE. Analysis: Ammonia, 2.50%; available phosphate acid, 1.50%; potash, 2%. 100 Ib. Dags.......cceccccccccccvcccseveecs $1.60 BD COD ccccccccccccccccccccccccscccccscsccs MOO 6 toms, per toOn.....ccccccccccccccccsccece 24.00 15 tons or more, Per tOD....ceccccccscvcce 22.00 BONE MBAL. Rosegrower, per tom ........secercescceces 45.00 dn 40.00 84.00 Standard grade, per toD......seccescseeee POULTRY MANURB. Pulverized, Per tOD.....ccccccceccccccesors HORN SHAVINGS. Standard grade, per 100 lbs............... Prices are f. o. b. Chicago. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Ill. SPECIAL WHILE STOCK LASTS. Best grade packinghouse Blood and Bone Tankage, 644-30 guarantee, $1.65 per 100 lbs. Best Pure Bone Meal, 38-24 guarantee, $1.75 per 100 lbs., f. o. b. Chicago. Cash with order. Supply limited; order quick. THE PULVERIZED MANURB CO., 35 Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Il. a _ @OLODFISH _ Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue. Auburndale Goldfish Co., 1440 Madison 8t., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago. LEAF MOLD HIGH GRADB SORBENED LEAF MOLD. “Flaky Stuff;’’ successful growers use and recommend ours; $1.15 per 2 bu. sack; 5 or more at $1.00 per sack. JOHN B. ROY, CONWAY, MIOH. NICOTINE HALL’S NiavusiNh PUMIUALUA—Win 1tu a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar insects at a cost of only 25 cents. It is a fumigating compound saturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quickly, burns evenly, and will not go out. 10-lb. tins $8.50, 2}4-lb. tins $2.50, 1-lb. tins $1.25. HALL’S FREE NICOTINE- For greenhouse spray- ing or vaporizing. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Made up asa spray it costs only 2% cents a gallon. 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-lb. tins $4.25, 44-lb, tins $1.40. HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE— For outdoor 8 raving against plant lice and similar insects. 40 icotine guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 centsagallion. 10-lb, tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $3.50, 14-lb. tins $1.25, 1-oz. bottles 35c. HALL’S TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine guaranteed. agin 4 ground and ready for use. 100-lb. sacks $4.50, 2-lb. drums 35c. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., R981 Park Ave... St. Tonia. Mo. ____CUNUTS PECAN NUTS FOR CHRISTMAS. Stuart, Van Deman and Success, mixed, all largest paper-shell, $1.00 per Ib., prepaid, over 20 lbs., 85c per Ib., prepaid; medium size, thin- shell, full and rich, 60c per Ib., prepaid. Oash. GLASS FLORAL FARM, LONG BEACH, MISS. ORNAMENTAL GRASSES OALIFORNIA PAMPAS PLUMES. Natural; clean; white; 86 to 40 inches high, $1.75 per doz., $17.50 per Ea BE. G. BARROW, 5955 Highland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. PAPER POTS NEPONSET PAPER POTS. Size. F. 0.b. Per 1000. Walpole, ua. Lincoln, IIl. 2%-in., 1000 to case..........$38. $3.85 2%4-in., 1000 to case.......... 4.20 4.50 8 -in., 1000 to case.......... 5.60 6.10 3%4-in., 1000 to case.......... 7.40 8.00 4*-in., 500 to case.......... 9.00 9.95 5 -in., 500 to case..........14.00 15.55 6 -in., 500 to case 20.85 seeseee es 18.50 GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. casei _ PEACH SEED SPECIAL OFFER ON PEACH SEED. Do you need Peach seed for planting this fall? Most of the seed we are offering are small seedling pits that we have gathered from the mountain district. New crop 1922 oon roan? for shipment at $2.50 per bushel of 8. Walnuts, black, hulled, per bushel of Walnuts, white, per bushel of 50 Ibs... 1. Terms: Sacked and f. o. b. McMinnville, 2 per cent cash 10 days or net 30 days. Your orders will be promptly and carefully filled if entrusted to our care. FOREST NURSERY CO., McMinnville, Tenn. PRINTING RAFFIA RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA. 1 bale up (225 Ibs.).....ees00- 100 lbs. up .......... Cash with order. Also three other dependable brands in natural and dyed in twenty colors. McHUTCHISON & OO., 95 Chambers S8t., New York, N. Y. SPHAGNUM MOSS SPHAGNUM MOSS. New, large burlap bales. Per bale, f. 0. b. Chicago........ 10-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago.. 25-bale lots, f. o. b. Chicago 25-bale lots, f. 0. b. 50-bale lots, f. 0. b. woods. 100-bale lots, f. 0. b. woods...........00008 ee POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, 68-72 East Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. FRESH SPHAGNUM MOSS. Clean and dry; large burlapped bales: 10 to 50 bales. /...... cc ccc cee cece ee TOC Cach 50 or more bales .............. +eee.-70e each 8 per cent off for cash with order. A. J. AMUNDSON CO., CITY POINT, WIS. SPHAGNUM MOSS. ‘ Per bale, $1.15; 10 bales, $10.00; 25 bales, $22.50. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 _N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Sphagnum Moss, best quality; large burlapped bales, 10 bales, $7.00; 25 bales, $16.25; 50 bales, $31.50; 100 bales, $60.00. Write for carlots. F. M. Hancock, Box 14, City Point, Wis. Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.25, 5 bales, $12.00; 5 5-bbl. bales, $8.00; 25 8 bbl. bales, $43.00. Burlap, 40c per bale extra. Cash. _ Jos. H. Paul, Box 156. Manahawkin, N. J. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Carlots or less. Write for prices. L. H. ELLIS, CITY POINT, WIS. TOBACCO di UNIFORM BRAND TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Finely powdered dust, 100-lb. bag, $2.00. Fresh cut stems, packed in bags, 500 lbs., $5.00. Pulverized powder, 100 lbs., $4.00. Fumigating dust, 100 lbs., $3.00. Write for samples, ton and cartel Paine. ao : . BACCO PRODUCTS CO., Box 282 B. =—=—__—sdLancaster. Po TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Baled stems, 200 lbs., $3.00; 1000 lbs., $9.00; ton, $15.00. Short cut stems in bags, 200 Ibs., $3.00; ton, $20.00. Tobacco powder, very fine, 100 Ibs., $3.50; ton, $40.00. Tobacco dust, some foreign matter, $2.00 per 100 lbs. Attractive prices on carlots. : __VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, 0. TOBACCO, STRONG, FRESH STEMS. 500 Ib. bale, $4.00; 1000 Ibs., $7.50; ton, $14.00. SCHARFF RROS.. VAN WERT. 0. Cigar ‘Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 10U Ibs. Spe- cial price on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen Cigar Co., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, Ia. WANTED Wanted—In market for immediate shipment of 5000 Baby Rambler Roses in varieties: Teschen- dorff, Echo, Orleans, Mme. La Vavasseur, and Crimson Baby Rambler in extra heavy grade, No. 1, 1% and No. 2; both budded and own- root. Send prices and what you are able to furnish, at once. Killmer-Brady Nurseries, St. Paul, Minn. WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Special discount on all wire orders. Write us for a_ catalogue. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER O0., 116-18 SEVENTH S8T., PITTSBURGH. PA. FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKETS. FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS, 451 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. Pasi _WOOD LABELS Good grade wood labeis, $1.00 1000. — _ Chute & Butler Co. Pern, Ind Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists. Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H. aaron WREATHS OAK AND MAGNOLIA WREATHS. Full, well-made; assorted styles and trimmings; on 14-in. frame, $2.00 each, $20.00 per doz. Extra value and sure to please. They will suit your trade. Personal stationery, beautifully printed; 100 envelopes and 150 noteheads for $1.00, prepaid; ey, guaranteed; send mone: th order. The md Stationers, 727 8S. Dearborn St., Chicago. w R. M. PATTERSON, OXFORD, PA. reaths 12-ins., made up with Helichr; and Statice, the everlasting flowers; made by a florist who knows how; prepaid for $2.50 each. Good packing. Danley, Macomb, II. 186 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 14, 1922 NEW ENGLANDERS MEET. (Concluded from page 94.) dence, R. I., and Comstock, Ferre & Co., Wethersfield, Conn., were represented, as well as firms from other New Eng- land points. A. W. Gilbert, commissioner of agri- culture for Massachusetts, was one of the guests and speakers, and devoted most of his time to a discussion of the European corn borer, which he de- scribed as a deadly menace to agricul- ture and horticulture, more serious than the majority of people realized. In ad- dition to corn, celery, beets and other market gardeners’ crops, flowers such as chrysanthemums sustained serious in- jury, Mr. Gilbert explained, while gla- dioli, asters, dahlias and other impor- tant flower crops have been seriously attacked. The fact that great numbers of weeds support the pest makes it harder to control and absolute cleanli- ness is a prime requisite in endeavors to control it, according to the speaker. The pest is spreading and, if it gets a secure foothold in our great corn-grow- ing areas, it will amount to a great na- tional calamity. Every effort is being made to secure an adequate appropria- tion with which to fight it the coming season, and Congress will be asked for $500,000 and the Massachusetts legis- lature for $100,000, according to Com- missioner Gilbert, who left for Wash- ington after the meeting for further- ance of the outlined plans for control. Alexander Forbes, president of the American Seed Trade Association, made a most interesting address on general conditions existing in the seed trade. He finds market gardeners ready to pay much higher prices for quality seeds, as they find it pays to use such. He in- stanced cases where celery had been sold as high as $35 per pound where purchasers were sure the quality was what they wanted. Mr. Delaney, of the Charles J. Me- Cullough Seed Co., Cincinnati, who was a visitor, made an interesting address on the grass seed situation. These officers were elected: Presi- dent, W. 8. Pino, Providence, R. a vice-president, Alexander P. Dewar, president of R. & J. Farquhar & Co.; secretary and treasurer, Peter M. Mil- ler, of T. J. Grey Co. The executive committee appointed includes George S. Williams, Provi- dence, R. I.; Everett P. Jones, Hartford, Conn., and D. W. Webber, Lewis- ton, Me. Lunch was served at Parker House to all members and guests. The next meeting will be held in Boston in De- cember, 1923. W. N.C. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Market. Roses are appearing in larger quan- tities and sell quickly. The quality has been good. Carnations are scarce and clear readily. The crop for Christmas, from all appearances, will be meager. Lilies are practically out of the market. Narcissi are available and are in good demand. Calendulas are of good qual- ity. Eastern violets are to be had. Chrysanthemums are just about gone. A few late varieties linger in small quantities. The quality of the majority now available is poor. Various Notes. Julius Dilloff, of Wertheimer Bros., A liquid Nicotine for the greenhouse I my il OR effective greenhouse spray- ing or fumigating use Hall’s Free Nicotine. It is a liquid Nicotine carefully prepared for just this kind of work. It contains Nicotine in the free state, which makes it particularly adapted to indoor work. It is easy to handle and very economical. And — it is deadly effective against plant lice, thrips and many similar insects. Hall’s Free Nicotine is a depend- able and economical insecticide. Re- member—it is equally effective as a , Spray or a fumigant. 8-Ib. tins, $15.00; 2-Ib. tins, $4.25; ¥Y-lb. tins, $1.40. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along witlf his name. HA! NICOTINE INSECTICIDES Hall Tobacco Chemical Company 3961 Park Avenue St. Louis, Mo. TILL LL LALLA AAA ALAA dd ddd LA LALA ALAAA ALLAH ALAA LAAL LAA AAAA DARA ALALAAAAALALAAAALAAALLLAAALAAAAL i Other Hall Products Hall’s Nicotine Fumigator for fumigating greenhouses. Hall’s Nicotine Sulphate for outdoor spraying. Hall’s Tobacco Dust for dusting. ness of Carl Lange, who has been con- New York, was a visitor this week. Lin- coln Coles and 8. S. Skidelsky, of New York, were also visitors. Bertermann Bros. Co. is erecting a new service building of concrete and iron at the Cumberland range. Baur-Steinkamp & Co. have a prom- ising lot of poinsettias, both for cut blooms and potted plants, for Christ- mas. This firm will start immediately after Christmas shipping carnation stock. . E. WORCESTER, MASS. Each and every florist here reports satisfactory Thanksgiving business. De- mands for funeral and weddings have used up about all the mums; they will be searcer from now on. The trade is sorry to learn of the ill- fined to his home for a week or more. Christmas trees and wreaths are al- ready on the market in quantity; they breathe the spirit of Christmas in all the stores. EB, A. Butler, Pa.—Elva V. Logan is in the trade. This firm has been growing bulbs, plants and cut flowers for the trade for several years. The firm has nearly 300 varieties of dahlias, from which it sells both cut flowers and roots. It is the intention of the firm to grow roses and peonies in the spring. The grounds of the firm are located about six nmrles from Butler, about thirty miles from Pittsburgh, and its trade is drawn from many of the towns sur- rounding Pittsburgh. DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review 187 EOL Tr ] Qua cpG pa. Gap NM: iz wy S : 2 0} i is : 13 Houses, 30x420 feet ie 2 2 Houses, 30x210 feet iy ATT ILL AUST WERE BOUGHT THIS YEAR BY COOK & NEUBERT CO., SCHAAF ROAD, BROOKLYN, OHIO a TSN Sy UK a eulbare 1) ox: ih b maw! i= In 1916, EUGENE COOK of the above firm, bought ze s 6 FOLEY HOUSES, 30x300 5 i= Gene remembered how much his dollar bought from Foley and = =: after getting figures from other manufacturers, Gene Cook and ze 5) . Carl Neubert put their heads together and said S Ee 1 } =i — Considering =i Foley’s Superior Design Foley’s Screwed Construction Foley’s Perfect Redwood Millwork Foley’s Blind Mortised Sash and Doors Foley’s personal attention to orders Foley’s pleasant way of doing business ‘‘The Contract Goes to Foley.’”’ It’s the old, old story, “TREAT THE TRADE THE WAY YOU LIKE TO BE TREATED.” Let Foley Show You What Your Dollar Will Buy THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. ee NSS il IH Dios Qs Cina LTy | gill! Vert Y or posers Win SUT] ™ @) ee ort all ext Wi Wea TK 14 2 =z os > = thousand copies of the book, and gave one to each employee. The Go-Getter was a chap who in spite of the greatest bunch of hard luck hold-ups, did what he started out to do. Did it without getting all puffed up about it, either. > = SU => > — WRESAINES ix Those of you who know Christensen, know he has pulled things off in spite of election and high water. — — a7) He’s another one of those men, like Finck of Bound Brook, who (())) a) is so busy tending to his own business that he doesn’t have any My Ny time to give any attention to anybody else's. No one grows any better terns. iN And as for pot plants, that range of narrow houses certainly does 2, (NN) turn out top-notch stock. -— Es AS — aS NES @ SY If you are debating whether to build one wide, or several narrow houses, let’s talk it over together. It’s more than likely we can y WW give you some worth-while help hints. vs Hitchi ings a Company fi ai) @W in HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J. wy New York Philadelphia Rochester Boston-9 CO 101 Park Ave. aia Bldg. Commerce Bldg. 294 Washington St. Si SNMCES MIKES M SMS MICESM MILES MISS IMS MSM MEAN ESM. t DECEMBER 14, 1922 The Florists’ Review George Weiland recently added One Pipe Frame House to his Range. AGMCO also builds Pipe Frame Houses. It Speaks for Itself— The following is a letter received from Mor- ris Woolf: “‘As per your statement just received, | am enclosing a check for the balance due. The sending of this final payment closes one of the most satisfactory business transactions | have ever had. “The greenhouse you erected is, in every way, entirely as agreed and is a source of satisfac- tion and great pleasure to Mrs. Woolf and myself. It seldom happens that construction work of any kind is free of friction or dis- agreeable incidents, but during the erection of this house the courtesy and consideration shown by your foreman—and, likewise, by all the men within your control, were most ex- ceptional. You have done your part 100%.” Such a letter speaks for itself, and is simply an example of the way AGMCO handles every business transaction. Give us an opportunity to assist you in your plans for 1923. American Greenhouse Mfs. Co. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, IIl. SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO 43 W. 18th St. 159 N. State St. DENVER, COLO. 1720 Rosemary St. KANSAS CITY N. Y. Life Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. Star Bldg. PANA, ILL. SEATTLE, WASH. Drawer 335 Smith Bldg. CLEVELAND, O. Cuyahoga Bldg. Ill Vv The Florists’ Review . DecumBer 14, 1922 rr a QUUEUUUEUUUROUOOUECUOOTUUOUGUUEEUOUOOUOETOCOCAUUG TRUE GUECQO TCO NOGUOUOUEUOECUUOUEEOUOUUOUDOOCEEOOOUOOUTEROUOOOCO CREDO SOOOOOORE THE MONINGER “25” Re 25-foot House Furnished for Jacob Schulz Co., Louisville, Ky. For the Grower who wishes to grow Pot Plants THE MONINGER ‘‘25”’ IS RECOMMENDED. In fact it is RECOMMENDED for almost any line of Cut Flowers and Plants. Like the rest of our Pipe Frames, it is of THE BOLTED THROUGH THE PIPE TYPE. The above cut illustrates the interior of the house furnished for the Jacob Schulz Co., Louisville, Kentucky, which RECOMMENDS IT HIGHLY. Write for Estimates now. Take advantage of the present low prices, JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY 914 BLACKHAWK STREET - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MMMM EVERYTHING FOR THE GREENHOUSE tii Single Combination Shelf Bracket. Carry one 12-inch board or two pipes. Mian. Side Board Bench Bracket Sy mim a Fig. 24 Y Bracket unassembled Tie Bracket Double Pipe Carrier Fig. 28 ees In ordering pipe carriers specify size of Multiple Pipe Split Tee unassembled post as well as size of pipe to carry. Carrier Challenge Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings It will be to your interest to secure our prices and catalogue before making a selection. John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. Improved Challenge Corner North 15th and Penna. R. R. Price, $7.50 I9 ENTERED AS\$ECOND CLASS MAT TER DEC, 8, 1897, AT THE POST OFFICE AT CHICAGO, ILL., UNDER THE ACT OF MARCH 3, 1879. 10 cents the copy SUBSCRIPTIONS $2.00 Fs. A WEEKLY JOURNAL = FLORISTS. SEEDSMEN «0 NURSERYMEN: FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO. Vol. LI. CHICAGO, DECEMBER 21, 1922. No. 1308. NE CROP SALVIA S EED plant lily bulbs, 1 now the he diraara and nee on the ne en ea vee. $0.50. 4.50 anteum variety. Not in competition for price but for quality, CLARA BEDMAN ea Aco ena yt: 50 we offer Horseshoe Brand Lilium Formosum. DROOPING SPIKES...........cceeceeee. 40 2.50 SES Gan ecm ce bee ee eee ZURICH, dwarf, early. i ea sié'e Siaidwie'se'c'e v'Se'ais'aiere 50 4.00 Sise 9/11, per case of 130 bulbs......... ccc. ssceeece ee 50.00 - Size 10/11, per case of 120 bulbS...........ceceeeeceees 54.00 Size 11/12, per case of 100 bulbS...........eccceeceeess 52.00 NARCISSUS: BULBS FRENCH—PAPER WHITE last hat on r100 Per 1000 12 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case) ......cececees $2. 80 $26.00 12 to 15 ctm. bulbs (1250 to case)... coos 3.00 28.00 A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago FINE LOT OF RAMBLER ROSES FRENCH HYDRANGEAS Write for forcing, for shipment in dormant state now. C. C. Pollworth Co. MILWAUKEE, WIS. GRAFTED ROSES It may seem early to talk Roses for next spring, but we have been booking a lot of spring orders and you, who may be wanting a big lot early, may feel disappointed if we are not able to give you what you want when you want it. Take up the question of spring requirements early! A. N. PIERSON, Inc., “Onno The E. G. Hill Co. Wholesale Florists Richmond, Indiana Ralph M. Ward & Company, Inc. The Lily House Bet Hew, Cheap 25 Murray Street, NEW YORK Lilium Giganteum Order now for Easter and your cold storage use. Piant some February Ist for Memorial Day. _ It will pay you. 6/8, 850-11 & CABO issccscoscesievs sevecssccevcces $45.00 per case 7/9, 300 in a case, one or two CaseS............ 52.50 per case B tO 5 CASES Ab..cceccccccccccvcerccceeece 51.00 per case 10 CaSe lots At..........cc eee ees eee eneeees 49.00 per case 8/10, 225 ina Case at.......... cece cece eee ee wees 57.50 per case 5 Cases OF MOre At.........cceeccececces 55.00 per case LILIUM FORMOSUM in all sizes— Please see ~ issue. LILIUM AURATUM, all sizes, per case.. - $22.50 LILIUM SPEC. ALBUM, all sizes. per case........ 30.00 LILIUM SPEC. RUBRUM, all sizes, per case...... 25.00 Ask for quantities per case in each size, also full bulb list mailed dh application ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York City PAPER WHITE NARCISSUS 12 cm., 1240 in case; 13 to 15 cm., 1250 in case; 14 em., 1000 in case. Grand Soleil d’ Or, 950 in case, sizes gue irantee d. W rite for pric es while they last. These bulbs are pac ked in standard size cases, well graded and up to size. LILIUM GIGANTEUM 7/9, 300 to case, $55.00 per case; 8/9, 250 to case, $57.50 per case New York or Chicago HARDY LILIES Rubrum, Auratum, Melpomene, Magnificum Album, 8 to 9and 9 to I1- inch. New York or Chicago. Get our prices. BEGONIA CHATELAINE SUPREME Far superior to the old variety in every respect, 24-in. plants, $15.00 per 100; $140.00 per 1000. Write for illustrated and descriptive circular. See display ad, also classified ads in this issue for other BULBS, SEEDS, PLANTS and SUNDRIES. GLADIOLTI, a full list of best varieties. Write for it. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., newyork’ NEW YORK CITY HOLLY AND CHRISTMAS TREES The W. W. BARNARD (0., "en caco” INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS AND TABLE OF CONTENTS—PAGES TWO AND FOUR IRVINGTON New York oe The Florists’ Review ho rse sense. it. Your plan is the most important thing. Horse Sense Talk Number Two In talk number one, we mentioned what our notion was of The man who starts right now planning for his next house, comes pretty close to having some, and knowing how to use For the next few weeks, planning is the thing! Never mind about the minor construction details. There are several good greenhouse builders who can put up your house. There are mighty few, however, who know any too much about planning. Oo Right now here are 10 questions you ought to be asking yourself and making sure you have the right answers. What size house is the best for my business? Should I build one large house or several small ones? Why is it that many of the big growers are going back to houses 50 to 60 feet wide? What height eaves should I have? Shall I have columns and do away with all pos- sible trussing, or reduce the columns and truss the roof? Which will give me the best value in connection with my plan, a semi-iron or a full iron frame? To which questions, let us ask one. with us? Won't cost you a cent. When More than Which way shall I run my house, North and South, East and West, or turn it slightly one way or the other? Where shall my work room be located? Where should the boiler be located? How shall I plan these, so my place can grow without costly altering and rebuilding? Am I planning far enough ahead? Planning for the years to come or just for what is now? do you want to talk planning likely save you many a dollar! Jord « FurnhamG@. Builders of Greenhouses and Conservatories Eastern Factory Irvington, NEW YORK 30 East 42nd St. BOSTON-11 Little Bldg. KANSAS CITY Commerce Bldg. Western Factory Des Plaines, Ill. Canadian Factory St. Catharines, Ont. PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Land Title Bldg. CLEVELAND 407 Ulmer Bldg. ENVER 1247 S. Emerson St. ATLANTA Atlanta Trust Co. Bldg. TORONTO Harbor Commission Bldg. DECEMBER 21, 1922 Continental Bank Bldg. 1922 21, DECEMBER The Florists’ Review 1 AMERICAN BULB Compat PANY Mii Importers & Growers 172 N. WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Arc, us cao AN 6 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT Lilium Giganteum from our Mr. Seitaro Arai which are the Mountain Grown Lilies, from a new section in Japan which produces the finest quality of bulbs. When visiting Japan three years ago to study the Lily situation, our Mr. Miller was very favorably impressed with the Lilium Giganteum grown in this Mountain dis- trict, as they appeared to him to be a new strain of Gigan- teum, free from disease and producing more flowers than the regular Giganteum. The natives of Japan, who are familiar with the culture of Lilies, stated that the Lilies grown in this Mountain district were far superior and this stock had been worked up by careful selection. For an experiment, we secured 25 cases and they were grown under our observation by Mr. Sam Pearce, Chicago. Results proved that these Mountain Grown Lilies were far superior to others. They can stand more forcing and when planted late can be brought in bloom for an early Easter. Planted December 28th, after the Christmas Poinsettia crop, they were in bloom for the early Easter of March 27th—bulbs planted in a temperature of 60 to 65 degrees at the start. The Mountain district being cool, the Lilies ripen slower, but are fully matured. Sizes offered are 6 to 8, 7 to 9, 8 to 10 and 9 to 10-inch. When ordering, please do not confine your order to large sizes only. The large sizes are very scarce. Prices are as follows: — 6to 8-inch, 400 to case $15.00 per 100 $52.50 per case Lilium speciosum magnificum 7 to 9-inch, 300 tocase......... 20.00 per 100 55.00 per case ) FOR 8 to 10-inch, 225 to case......... 28.50 per 100 60.00 per case IMMEDIATE 3 to 10-inch, 200 tocase......... 35.00 per 100 65.00 per case SHIPMENT 5°, discount for cash in ten days on sizes 6 to 8 and 7 to 9-inch only. HARDY LILIES LILIUM AURATUM New Crop LILIUM SPECIOSUM MAGNIFICUM AND RUBRUM Per 100 Per case Per 100 Pér case 7 to 9-inch, 200 to case............. $15.00 $27.00 7 to 99-inch, 220 to case . $14.00 $26.00 8 to 9-inch, 170 to case 18.00 27.00 & to 99-inch, 200 to case 15.00 26.00 8 to 10-inch, 160 to case 19.00 27.00 9 to 10-inch, 160 to case 18.00 26.00 9 to 10-inch, 120 to case 25.00 27.00 9 to Il-inch, 140 to case 20.00 26.00 10 to |l-inch, 90 to case rls Ss 29.00 '0 to | l-inch, 120 to case. ; 27.00 I! to }3-inch., 70 to case 30.00 10 to |2-inch, 100 to case 27.00 LILIUM SPECIOSUM ALBUM Per 100 Per case 8 to 99-inch. 200 to case.............. $16.00 $30.00 8 to 10-inch, 170 to case. 19.00 30.00 9 to 10-inch, 150 to case 22.00 30.00 FANCY-LEAVED CALADIUMS Highly Colored Varieties Per 100, $18.00 25 at 100 rate YELLOW CALLAS Large Flowering Bulbs Per 100, $22.00 25 at 100 rate TUBEROUS-ROOTED BEGONIAS, Single Scarlet, Pink, Crimson, Yellow, Salmon, White Per 100, $15.00 25 at 100 rate 2 The Florists’ Review Ducumper 21, 1022 A. Bonwell, Robin ....125 Davidson Fl. Co....106 Geny Bros. ........ 113 Hurff, BE. F........ 79 Leonard Seed Co.... 79 Abby Ave. Ghses...123 Boston Florist .....105 Davis Co., J. yer .. 95 George Bros. & Co..110 Huron Ghses. ......116 Leslie & Delamater. 118 ‘Acker’s Fl. Shop. ..107 pone 8 Fir. Store.112 Davis Flo. Co. -114 George, Inc. .......115 Hutchings’ Nurs.... 72 Ley & McAllan.. Abe pacet sie Botnet: Gordon tet Bev Kim age Guster ois is ; a ** 75112 Bourdet Fl. Co..... 5 uaia'e Sua a0 Serene o* . ndley Box ......+ Aes i Son. 111122 Boyle & Darnaud.:.126 Deal, 8. b....... 111128 Giblin & Go... 1! :1181 gokes-Braun ........186 Link Pipe & Sup. Co.132 Adkisson, Wise ....121 Brague & Son...... 61 De Giorgi Bros..... 83 Gillett, BE. G..... --- 63° Jdeal Fir. Store.....123 Lipman Refrig. ....159 ‘Advance Co. ....+ "133 Braslan Co., N......78 Denver Wholesale... 11 Gilson Mfg. Co..... 159 Idle Hour Floral Co.112 Lohr. Wm. S.......117 Akin's Floral Go....106 Brehmer Ghse. ..... 123. Derr’s Flr. Shop....111 Gimbel’s ....... 116 Yale Hour Nurs.....112 Lord’s Fir. Room...120 Sb oaetg 75 Breithaupt, C. F...125 Dethlefs, Wm. .....116 Gleave’s Flr. Shop. -127 Tdlewil Lord & Burnham... II Aljo Mfg. Co 83 Breitmeyer’s Sons...124 Detroit Int’l Co 79 Gloeckner, Wm. 104 1 a Ghses. ....118 Los Robles Co 72 Alkemade eo" G5 11115 Briggs Fl. Co......- 119 Dettmann & Son....116 Gloekler Co., B..... 49 jilinois Malleable...132 Yotos Mfg. Co...,...75 ‘Allan, Geo. ..:..0- 103 Bright Spot Ghses..124 Dickinson Co. ...... 79 Gnatt Co., Ove..... 75 Tonia Pottery Co...134 Louisville Pot’y Co.133 nites eo 7 Breet cone: : ‘ant Penn ee a cia i pope agi seeees aaa Irwin, Roman J...1-5-8 Loveridge, Chas, .. eeu : i. Z riscoe, A. M...... etsch Co., A..... *Goldberg, Bowen ... ’ en Lowe’s Fir. Shop... Allersma, H. W3:7193 Broadway Florist... Dingley’s ......... Tot Goldsboro Bl. Co....118 18heFwood Ghse. «107 Oe ie ei T6 Alpha Flo. Co...... 0 i otatnteure eres 105-127 Dittmer the Florist.128 Goldstein, I. ....... 7 J Ludwig Co., E. C...110 -106-108-110- 124 Brodrib, J. A......- 103. Dixon Floral Co....117 Gooch, A. J...... 73-126 Jablonsk ‘A Lundy’s ....... +++ 126 Alpha tee cane 110 Brown, A. e ‘aialateie . ar Dodge, Oty Fi. Go.339 Goodbrad beige a9 a2 sackasn at Fir. Co. aaa j ‘Am. Bulb Co....-+: Brown, C. E........ ole Floral Co...... xove, Mrs. C. C.... M. ron aoe Miz. Co. "sik Brown Bag Filling Domoto Bros. ...... 68 Graham ............ 110 Jackson & ane Oe McCallum Co. ..... 49 ‘Am. Landscape Sch. 75 Machine Oo. ..... 86 Donofrio Flo. Co....126 Graham & Son...... 123 Teaser Mach.-Go....129 McCarron, Miss ....115 ‘Am. Window Glass.137 Brown Bros. & Co...120 Dorner & Sons Co... 95 Grakelow, C. H..... 111 aeger Maeh.-Go. Mc@arron Flo, Co... .113 Amine Co..36-37-69-126 Brown's Nurseries..120 Dreer, H. A..17-96-136 Gr. Forks Fl. Co...116 ta ae ee 73.08 MoClements 2. .....110 Amundson Co. ..... 60 Brown Seed ae a . abe Tegelaar et ee Grandview Gdns. Co.124 James, Eric ....... 71. McClenahan Ghses.. 75 Andersen Spee, Co. .136 Frown, & MKennedy-- 23 Dudley Sons Go.....114 Greensmith, Free...424 James & Son.......104 McCray Refrig.. Anarene: Florist’ vi “133 Erown wend Frio. 0.121 Duluth met Go. . 122 Grever, aan. He + -108 becpatiy sg hg Mertens Sis , omen’ wea! "FZ 4 ,G. H. 12 runger, C. A...... unlop, John cece Grimm orly..... ane eo 80180 i i . Angermucner Shop. .125 Bruns, H. N.....14-119 Dunsmore Fl. Shop.124 Groh, John ........ 138 Jepsen, Hans. ..... 96 MePeilan Oo. & Oo... 79 ‘Antoinette Fl. Shop.119 Prunswick-Kroe- Dunstan, A. K.....123 Grohe Co., Fred.... 69 Johnson. J. L “"417. McLeod & Henry...131 ‘Aphine Mfg. Co.. -188 ee hee veceees eee Durham Floral, Co. .113 acoret eral Oe «te Yohneou, 3.0.0... “"78 McRae-Jenkinson ..110 Archer's Fir. Shop. pig ace: : , ge eC esis i *& Jensen... Macaw Bros. eicierviews 95 Archer's Gardens... 68 Buchbinder Bros.... 49 E. Grulich & Sons.....108 Johnson & Jensen...1%8 sreet a DA... 72 ‘Archias Floral Co. *"106 Budlong, J. A...... 43 Fast End Grnhses..111 Grullemans & Sons. an Johnston & Co... 103 Maher & Grosh_ Cut. ‘Armacost & Co..... 67 Bunyard, A. T...... 105 Eastern States Co... 61 tude Bros. Co...... Tohnaton, Mary . 1110. 00. ssccsaecosvess 4 AEC Hoey Gone 3-385 Mohgton willow” 5 Parente COs any ute Pegs Co A SE PNM ee ick am, Mala fg Pint 8h r' esvoescethe — WEES aeecsvocvere 7 Lz seeee 29 Toliet Maral Co ...117 =Malandre Bros. .... ‘Artindale & Son....101 Burns Fir. Shop..... Keke, Paul... erate Gumz, A. W.......: 12 i cat Co. 17 Malands Sohn ose 119 Artistic Fl. Co.....104 Burns, Ho H........10% Pawards Fl Hall...103 GutheePersan Go. 128 Joplin Ghee. sig Maite iio: 1! das pte ae coe Hed ih ad ad Pe Ehle, Fred @ nN Guthrie-Lorenz Co...12 Joseph, B. M....... 126 March Irrigator Co. 120 Aschmann, G. ...... POs) ta owes @ Floral Go... 18 Margrave, Susap.... Ashborne Goidish... 54 Burt, Albert J.....- See eo Go we on xa Joy Floral Og ota | Maret. & Miller... .115 i 5 Burton’s Flowers. sg schen & Co.. G. W. Haase Bros, ....... 11g vullerma _ Astoria Florist ..... 125 E 1 hop .127 a Junction Gh 116 Marshall, Geo. W..112 Atchison Flo. Store.120 Huschardt, Wm. F.. 86 Eliteh Gene sis 14 aber Fs BONS tte aaa an Martin Grate Co...132 Athletic Club First.127 mn... all, Mise Ho 25 ++ 4 Martin & Forbes. ...125 Atlantic City Shop. 103 Cc. Hik Galax & Fern... 6) Hall & Co., G. J...127 » Marvin, Ira G......110 ‘Atlantic Fl. Co..... 119 Ghble & Co.. B. T.. 60 a9 Hall Tobacco Chem- Kahler Potterv Co..134 fas-Aart Basket..... 71 ‘Attica Fl. Oo....... 121 Cade the Fiorist 117 yg A te ae ical Co. .......5- 129 Kan. City Cut Fl... 50 \assman ... “4 Auburndale Goldfish Caldwell, Woodsman 63 Bata Floral Son 112 Hall & Robinson....120 Keller Co., John....115 watheson, Hugh M.! 96 CO. wccccccccces ee 55 California Florist. ..125 Enomoto & Co. : : : a 69 ttre + aes coe a Ld eral J. B.. a Mau. Otto F...... “119 Aull Bros. Con ----43 California FI. Co... 70 Eme & Co... 1... $8 Hammond Co.,'B. 8.18 Kelway & Son.0.1.. 82 Maupy "Orel O0°20-338 Austin, He s-sev+++-79 Callahen Go. T. 31438 Evans. Hee cociae Hanfling Co. :......,77 Kemble Fi Co......128 Mead-Suydam Co. . 100 Austin, J. --c5:::40@ Camden Fi. Co.....113 Evans'Co., John A..IV warkett’s Flo. Nur.128 Kennedy & Sons....103 Meconi. Paul ...... 77 Avenue Flora Capital City Fl. Co.114 Evenden Bros. ....-111 Farris B 110 Kenniectt Broa Go. 45 Meehan. Chas. EB... 56 Avenue Flr. Shop...118 Caple, Walter W...124 Evenden’s Sons ....111 arris Bros. ......-. ennico TOs. UO. 4 Megchelsen Fl. Shop.123 Avery Florist ......122 Garbone, Philip L..102. Ey s 6 go Harris Mfe. Co..... 135 Kent Fl. Store..... 123 ‘Mejier-Schroeder Co..116 Axell, J. A.....-- :. 68 Carolina Fir. Store. 113 Ever Rendy FL. Pot, 64 Harris Seed Co..... 112 Kerr, R. C........ 121 Neinhart. J. EB 106 Ayres, S. Bryson... 49 Gatcy Florint Con 102 ee eady Fi. Pot. 3g Hart, Geo. B....... 77 Kerwilvan ......... 58 xfelbourne Fl. Shop.108 ‘ ramped Floral Co..125 Bees a Ghee 106 Hart & Vick....... . 84 Keur & Sons....... 84 Menand, H. L B Central Flr. Co...,.124 ah A Hasselbring ........ 124 Kiger, N. ........- 123 Menger, Chas. .....116 Bader Co., John.... 95 Central Fir, Shop. . .128 - Hastings, Frank B-1it Rimbertin eet Co.- te Motaieie: Midge: Mur. tit Bader & Co..--.....85 Chandler Flo. Co. ..106 : Haven Seed Co......78 King Cons. Co,.....160 Metropolitan Mate: Baek, sulus 93% setae Charleston Gut Fl. T4 e ‘prod Saaresden .138 Hayes, James ..... -120 ‘‘King’’ Florist. The.120 acy Bigs en ec Baker Bi Gov sc 151 Chautauqua Flower». Faber. Geo. /\-.iioaiy Hayman Ghee Co. 114 Teng Greenhouses. 129 Meyer, ‘Au itso... 101 Baker & Son........105 fields ............86 Falton. Clorist, yti5 Heckenkamp’ ..... 11117 Kirkwood Fi. Go.:.:128 Meyer: B. O..-..... 72 et er ka eee 11 Chelsea Grnhses....124 Fallon, Jobn’...... 115 Hecock Floral Co...12f Kirchen & Gifford.. 76 satchel Co., H. F.. 82 Be ee 30 Chgo. Flower Grow- Farnsworth, J. H...106 Heepe Co. ......... 128 Kirchhoft, W. B.... & . Michigan Out Fir... 62 Ra croft & Son..... 128 ers’ Assn, ..... 38-39 Feast, S.. & Sons..110 Hei 1é& Son. J. G. 121 Klas th FI. Shoo 125 Middlemount Gdns. .113 re ‘ayy Chickasha Ghses....112 Felton’s Fir. Shop. .104 Hein on. J. ert is Miller, D. H........108 Barnard Co., W. W. Cincinnati Cut Fir.. 75 Fifth Ave. Fl. Co. 128 Helena Fl. Shop....114 Knees & Sons......117 Miller. H. T 123 Barnes, W. Pe teeeeloe City Floral Co....,,125 Fisher & Bro....... 119 Heller & Co........ 86 Konroe Merchants... 84 Miller, J. 8....... Barr & Oo aris be Clark. G. R. ‘110 Fisher Governor Co.131 Hembreiker & Cole.117 Koppelman, J. EB... 58 titer Floral Co. T8104 Barton, W. R......111 Clark Seed Co...... 79 Flagg Flo. Co. .....121 enesrern 5 Soe eect. Florist 104 Miller & Son.......118 Bassett & Washburn 10 earee age ee eect ah pees 75 Henry Co., J......:129 Kruchten Co., John. 46 Miller the Florist. ..115 aah os vere eee Clarke's Sons ......105 Florists’ Sup. Hse.. 75 Herbert & Flei- ere Go. O ee Minge Floral Co....112 Hateman, Ines Hl J27 Claus, Mew J. Hi. 0111 Flower Shop 2°. sretet assis’ 4g TOR Moral Co.----1M Minot WL Parlor. 116 Baur Fir. Co.......110 Climax Mfg, Co.... 52 | ...102112-113-114- aot Hoscon Dine. ie: Reskac0 ko **"77 ‘Mission Fir. Shoppe.123 Baur-Steinkamp .... 93 Clippinger Ghses....125 Flower Shove Hess & Swoboda....106 Kuhl, G. A.....: 96-118 Missokri Pottery... .194 Baur Window Glase.136 Clody’s Fir. Shop...118 Foerster 0. a Hession, Henry .... 94 Kuhls, H. B. Fred..139 Mo. Pottery Supply.135 hs 17 Coggan, S. W...... 124 Foley Ghse. Mfg. Co.141 , Henry .... 9 . H. B. alg Modern Mfg. Co... 184 Bauscher Bros. ....1 Cokely’s ....- 0000. 5B Forber. G. F.. 128 Hewitt Fir. Shop...121 Kunderd, A. E..... 85 Moninger Co. IV Barereoe ee 48-59 Cole’s Fir, Shop....121 Ford, M. © 71 Hews & Co......... 2O Bee Oe Ooch 2% 50-75 Mono Service ...... 76 Wars oe 58 Coleman, Fl. ...... 116 Fordham, Florist. Ae a= / Dacca eke ge a L Monterey Bulb Co.. 68 Becker's Cons. .....102 Colonial Fir. Co....111 Fortner, Fred ...... 54 ‘ie ar ot ; Montgomery Ghses. .128 cckent! Piney Colonial Fir. Shop..104 Forsyth Fl. ........ TID: ONS nc secseeen ss. 77 La Crosse Floral Co.116 Moorby, Chas. W...111 Beckert's Seeds ... 60 Colorado Seed Co....77 Fottier, Fiske, Raw- Hilfinger Bros. .....135 1. A. Floral Co.... 68 Morehead Mfg. Co. .132 Bees, Ltd. eae . eset Columbia Flr. Co...106 Pal IE SES 80 Hill Nursery Co.... 89 Lagarde & Speel- Morgenroth, W. ....113 LStedibang ee aha ‘492 Columbine Flower Fox, Opat: Henry...111 ae oo 7 7 "46 st tee eee eees 83 Morris, Florist ....126 Gentacn Plorat Coe. 108 Shop ........000- 124 Fox's, Inc. ......... 116 Hill “0 nae ap Lagarde & Vander- Morris, Henry ..... 104 n *++*5— Conard & Jones..... 89 Franklin “park Flo. .123 i Oo Snes Voort ...-...eeeee 82 Morse & Beals.....102 Berger Bros. ....... 56 Congress Flr. Shop.119 Franks & Son....... 117 «~Hill’s Fir. ana -.-111_ Lambourne. E. -104> Morse & Co........ 78 Berger’s Sons, Wm.111 Gonnon Co. ......+. 120 Fraser & Son...... ..72 Hillyer’s ..... --121 Lane, Geo. F.......103 Moseley, Mrs. T. A.106 Perestermand Fl. Constien, B. B.,.,.123 Frederick Fl. Shop:-110 Hilmers, 0. T......117 Tang’ Floral Co.-+.-121 Mosmiiler, Frank. ..115 Rote Sa Coombs \...........108 Freeport Flo. Co...117 Hilpert, M. --...... 95 Lange & Son, R. 0.119 Moss, Chas. A......118 Rerkeley’ Florist Cotton the Florist..115 Frey, C. H......... 107 «Hinde, & Dauck:. eae MON ox cave ceases ie eel heeake 2.75 2200 225 18.00 | ©’Umique, terra cotta..............+.. 7.00 60.00 6.00 = 50.00 Mrs, F. King ..................0000- 2.25 19.00 2.00 15.00 | Orange Brilliant, bright orange....... 7.00 60.00 6.00 50.00 Nie balk Pendleton ................... +e Peta ao ace Adorable, blush white......... fis cydarare 7.00 60.00 6.00 50.00 Diasec 6 sei 6 nbs feloitdia co jw: Dewar eNB aera ere ; F , 00 ’ Panama oe... 4.00 84600 £35 | $8.00 | Maidat's Blush, Nght pink--.2-<<+45IR00 cases “TROD aerns Dg wibisg a8 6 ne, Besa rerese oa Se bana BIE He cvabe 4.25 38.00 3.50 80.00 BULBLETS AND PLANTING STOCK erwee ot Wales... 0... es eee ee sence 6.00 55.00 5.00 45.00 Any one who is interested in Bulblets and Planting Stock will find WEDOR woe cc tec ncccesseceecece 4.50 40.00 4.00 82.00 it worth while getting in touch with us. We have an exceptionally Primulinus Hybrids ................. 2.50 20.00 2.00 16.00 fine lot of these to offer. ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ALL VARIETIES AND SIZES Sweet Pea Growers White and Pink Bicolor Varieties 10z. 4 Oz. 1 Lb. Columbia, best white and “DINE . o.06,650:61854 4a 6 werane $1.00 $3.00 $10.00 Xmas Pink, extra select - . ed Blanche Ferry...... .75 2.00 7.50 LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek..... $0.75 $2.00 $ 7.50 Zvolanek’s Blue ........ 75 2.00 7.50 True Blue .............. -75 2.00 7.50 Early Irene ............. 1.00 3.00 10.00 Lavender King .......... -7 2.00 7.50 Warbler ................ -.75 2.00 7.50 Songster ...... Samora ens -75 2.00 7.50 ORANGE COLORS Zvolanek’s Orange (Fiery Scarlet Orange)....... $0.75 $2.00 $ 7.50 Morning ‘Star, orange OORPIOE oi ibi5 Sec ose Sas -75 7.50 BURPEE’: Grown by Burpee. New Varieties Surprise (Dorner), resembles Laddie in every way only a trifle smaller....... $12.50 $110.00 Betty Jane (Jablonsky), Ward color .. 12.50 110.00 Super-Supreme (Baur and Steinkamp), color darker salmon than Enchantress Per 100 Per 1000 Supreme of which it is a sport...... 12.00 100.00 Natalie (Joy Floral Company), soft rose-pink; little lighter than Ward.. 12.00 100.00 My Welcome, color much deeper and a more even shade of pink \ than Enchantress, from which it is sported 12.00 100.00 CHOICE FLORISTS’ I aim to procure the best obtainable. AGERATUM. Dwarf White, Owarf Blue, Perfection, tig ny! Blue, Little Dorrit, % oz., 25c; % oz, 50c; » $1.00. Little Blue Star, A on, Sie. ANTIRRHINUM, Greenhouse Forcing varieties. Se- lected Goss. Pkt. RONG oo siis eins esis cs es vcsvcedeesceceeees $1.00 Ramebure’s” ‘and Buxten’s Sliver Pink. -- 1.00 elrose, Deep Pink and Giant Yellow . 60 Phelps’ White and_ Scarie - 60 arnet and Giant Bronze - 60 Fancy Mixed 7 - 60 Golden Pink Queen ........ - 1.00 bs he Pink, Bott Orchid .... - 1 Philadelphia Pink §2..22..20020000002. coeeee LOO ASPARAGUS. Plumesus Nanus, new northern greenhi candy J $4.00 mhouse grown, re anuary, per 1,000 seeds; 5000 seeds, $19.0 LOBELIAS. tal Palace an Emperor Will- iam, Dwarf Blue, Bedding Queen, Pumila Splen- jens, compact, dark blue, Trailing Dark Hamburgia Trailing, large blue with white eye, tr. pkt., ; oz., 50c. Cardinalis Perennial, te 02., 50c. PERC EnA INDIVISA, % om, 25c; om, 50c; 4 on, VINCA Alba, white —_ rose eye, Alba Pura, pure white, Rosea Pink, all colors mixed, % oz, 25c; % o2., 60c; oz., $1.00 Dutch Bulbs of all kinds, ask for prices Lilium Formosum Bulbs ROMAN J. IRWIN EARLY WINTER FLOWERING VARIETIES WHITE COLOKS 10z. 40Oz. 1Lb. Madonna, black seeded..$1.00 $3.00 $10.00 All White, white seeded. 1.00 3.00 10.00 White Orchid, white seeded ...........-0006 75 2.00 7.50 Venus, black seeded..... +75 2.00 7.50 Mrs. M. Spanolin, black seeded ..,..........4.- 75 2.00 7.50 Watchung Orchid, black MOOROE 6 ices ine 8604 Hei .75 2.00 7.50 Mrs. Sankey, black seeded .75 2.00 7.50 Snowflake, white seeded. .75 2.00 7.50 Snowstorm ............. .75 2.00 7.50 RED AND SCARLET COLORS Grenadier, novelty daz- zling scarlet .......... $2.00 $4.50 $20.00 Zvolanek’s Red ......... -75 2.00 7.50 Red Orchid ............. 75 2.00 7.50 Standard and Recently Introduced Varieties : Per 100 Per 1000 oC eres ee eer ere Tree eae ay 00 $100.00 Thomas C. Joy..............- cee eee ees 8.00 75.00 Maine Sunshine, best yellow........... 15. 00 120.00 Standard Varieties Red and Scarlet Belle Washburn ..................-04-. 6.00 50.00 BOROOR a iiGae ence esa ois sate shia 6.00 50.00 AVRO aisles idee s Scan dee Shea eee 6.00 50.00 Harlowarden ................ 6.00 50.00 bal America, % oz, 50c; % oz. $1.25; os, Bonfire OS Bedman), ze 02, 35¢; % 02. 75c; 02., $1.25; oz., $4.00. Zurich, ey oz., 50c; % oz. Splendens, tr. *pkt., 25c; NM oz., T5e; oz., $2.00. CYCLAMEN SEED New crop ready now. Lehnig & Winnefeld Strain (American grown), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Peterson Stra (American Sie, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Glant English Strain $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Best German Strain $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. All four strains at above prices in any of the fol- lowing colors: Giant Brilliant Red, Giant Dark Glowing Xmas Red, Giant Pink with Rose Eye, Giant Rose of Marienthal, Giant White with Pink Eye, Giant Glory of Wandsbek, Salmon, Giant Pure White, Giant American Beauty, Giant Lavender, Giant Daybreak Pink, Giant All Colors Mixed. Special prices on large quantities on application. PHOENIX ROEBELENII New crop seed due to arrive December lst. $12.50 per 1000 seeds. 5,000 to 10,000 seeds, $12.00 per 1000 10,000 to 20,000 seeds, 11.50 per 1000 See our ad on lg page 8 Rooted Cuttings. Clean, healthy, ready now and Jater. Lilium Giganteum Bul This seed I offer is grown for me by most reliable growers, it is selected and true to name. I stand back of all I sell. PINK COLORS 10z. 402. 14Lb. Zvolanek’s Rose ......... 100 3.00 10.00 Rose Charm ............ 1.00 3.00 10.00 Gorgeous ...... 1.00 3.00 10.00 Miss Louise Gude. . .75 2.00 To Mrs. Sim Orchid... .75 2.00 7.50 Rose Queen ..... 75 2.00 7.60 Yarrawa ..... 15 2.00 7.50 Songbird . 75 =. 2.00 7.50 The Beauty ieasievs 75 2.00 7.50 Yarrawa. Selected Australian grown. $2.00 per oz., % Ib. $6.00, 1 lb. $20.00. Rose Queen. Selected greenhouse grown. $3.00 per oz., % Ib. $10.00, 1 Ib. $35.00. Burpee’s Varieties. Grown by Burpee. At Burpee’s prices. I have their New York Agency. Let me fill your order. Zvolanek’s Varieties. Grown by Zvolanek. At Zvolanek’s prices. Let me fill your order, EARLY WINTER FLOWERING SWEET PEA SEEDS I have their New York agency. CARNATION Let me fill your order — at Burpee’s prices well-rooted stock; Orders filled in rotation. Pink Per 106 Per 1000 Eachentrecs Supreme $7 $6 rs. C. 50.00 Pink Delight 60.00 Morning Glow 60.00 Enchantress .................0 20200 eee 45.00 MMO NO) ooo ia andrea, dears niece oa. traya stage 80.00 White Enchantress .......... 6.00 50.00 Matchless ........... 00. cee ee eee 5.00 45.00 White Wonder.......................4.. 6.00 50.00 Other Varieties Ready Later FLOWER SEEDS ORDER NOW FOR EARLY SOWING. CENTAUREA. Gymnocarpa, Dusty Miller, % oa, $1.00. Candidissima, % o2., 50c; ea, 25c; oz, $2.00. STOCKS. Beauty of Nice, Irwin’s New York Market (Nice Type). This is the finest strain obtainable for cut flower use, re-selected and grown in pots under glass to insure the best percentage possible for double flowers, pure white, shell pink, rose, blood red, lavender, canary yellow, purple, Princess Alice, white,. Empress Augusta Victoria, silvery lilac, Heatnam Beauty, rose shaded terra-cotta, gd oz., T5c; % 02., $2.00; oz., $5.00. NEW CROP VERBENA SEEDS Irwin’s Glant Flowering Verbenas Lucifer, brilliant scarlet, no eye. Defiance, scarlet. Firefly, scarlet with white eye Rose and Pink Shades. Mayflower, pale pink. Purple Mantle, dark purple. White. Lutea, yellow. Choice Mixed, from above colors. Auricula, eyed, mixed. All above, Ye 0z., 250; 2 oz., 750; | oz., $1.25 Refer to advertise- 9 ment on cover. 43 West 18th St., 9 NEW YORK CITY 6 The Florists’ Review. Ducnpge 21, 1922 Code Per 100 ey oe ete 3 : 28-inc Arete oe iaseca detest acaweens acess A PSIREA: RIERS Sony ieee 0 “Sainch “Seconds 5.0. ene 30.00 24-inch Seconds Soi Subd belles ten ere ase. a, ele euere 35.00 21-inch Thirds Beatie eA rae hirer rb cao 25.00 21-inch Thitds isi.) 666k kat ese sete’ 30.00 18-inch Fourths .............ccceees 20.00 18-inch Fourths ...............0000- 25.00 oe noe Be tenet faeces wearer iarateyh ye 15-inch Fifths ...............-.0000- 20.00 -in IXENS «1.06. ee eee eee ee eee . 12-inch SIxths ......0.0: 0 seseeeeeee 19,00 | Piet Shorts nen. oes ceties $10.00-12, 6-9-inch Shorts ............... $12.00-15.00 BUTTERFLY, OPHELIA Code Per 100 COLUMBIA 28-inch = Firsts ..........0.eceeceuees $22.00 ; Code Per 100 24-inch Seconds .............000000. 20.00 28-inch PirSte ioe etc eee Hs $30.00 |. 21-inch THIS «6 oevsiccoacaw one egos 18.00 . 24-inch Seconds ...............00005 25.00 ae en Me Diee Ga bork nNOS eae ek oe ree : : -inc ifths ........ ccc cee eee ee I Sie anal ae eee Lea 20.00 | 12 inch Sixths .......-. 0s. ssss 12.00 18-inch Fourths: 2.622.050 e dee ness 18.00 6-9-inch Shorts .........cccceeee $8.00-10.00 15-inch Filth cho 05 bcc since ees 15.00 12-inch Sixthe4is.cc:$03 20a ce eosa on 8% 12.00 DOUBLE WHITE KILLARNEY AND DOUBLE 6~9-inch Shorts ......... Wiavenaaae ve 10.00 WHITE OPHELIA Code Per 100 PHANTOM, AARON WARD 28-inch Firets icc oi bebe b be eeeawns $25.00 Corsage Roses of Merit 24-inch Seconds ................0005 20.00 Code Per 100 21-inch THITS icisgien sore a paces. eae 18.00 24-inch Seconds ..............-0 200. $2000) ee eee ey eis He 2i-inch Thirds ............... Noses 18.00 | 12-inch Sixths .............-.....-. 10.00 18-inch Fourths ..................0. 15.00 6-9-inch Shorts 3.32. chokes ockeks 8.00 15-inch Fifths:..620:sccsccisgeinetiswn: 12.00 12-inch Sixths .................0000. 10.00 CECILE BRUNNER 6-9-inch Shorts ...........0cceceeees 8.00 Cecile Brunner ............-eceeceeeeees $ 5.00 NI IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT—Our Salesrooms and . December 31, 1922, and until Noon, 2) : ‘p) POEHLMANN , BRO THE LARGEST GROWERS OF 163 to 165 NORTH TELEPHONE DEARBORN 4123 NX DucemBar 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review Flowers MILADY, CRUSADER Per 100 4 ' NOVELTY FLOWERS Per 100 28-inch Firsts oooh as teok ae bens ke Gee's $50.00 BOVE sceirideureeas unas oo ents wary eags da% $ 3.00 _ ) 24-inch SOCONGE® ) 6-9-inch = Shorts ..............-. $12.00-15.00 ate NRE ei Bora Usa hes $ 6.00 ? 4 OE erates eran: 6 Ridiafe te aay oN ee eke 5.00 Special Long Roses | weg 4.00 MILADY Per 100 SAE ites 66:2 Gente Boies beeen weg $2.00- 3.00 j Stemmed 32 inches..................00- $75.00 | Pink ............. cece cence eee caes 3.00- 5.00 PREMIER . CARNATIONS Per 100 Stemmed 30 to 32 inches................ $40.00 adie. 5 6c3conslases hb oaaie So Solaakeees $20.00 ’ Stemmed 36 to 40 inches................ 50.00 ROG? sich octet ean tek di ik beet 18.00 ’ Stemmed 44 to 48 inches................ 60.00 _ ¥ bidakage Dade cea Pr Re pe nchantress Supreme .................. : COLUMBIA White Matchless, fancy................. 12.00 Stemmed 30 to 33 inches................ $30.00 White Matchless, medium.............. 10.00 Stemmed 36 to 40 inches................ 35.00 VA Y Stemmed 44 to 48 inches................ 40.00 | svantey of Superio Casi” a y erior Quality”............. : BUTTERFLY Valley, Short ........--.. ccc ce ee eee eee 5.00 Stemmed 36 to 48 inches................ $35.00 Valley, Select, per 1000.................. 75.00 CORSAGE FLOWERS DECORATIVE GREENS ona Brunner ............. 000000 scene $ 5.00 Sprengeri iut@avedecesdee cowed Per 100 cain duie eaters $3.00-4.00 BICOMN os iiss ors ley. Kohn eae sees SiR Sreper eRe 6 6 S00! h gasa secre eee ee can ene oo sree tadlt Aaron Ward 2.0000 ‘sso. 3 Leuesthve, PE Saas eee Ber 100 as eee 1-00 weet CAB oss wet ecccie. Mehe “Semcon 3 50- 5. 00 oontie ORVESB.cccccccccsccce (> ap ||) | ee . Violets, single, home grown......... 1:50-2:00 || aslax piesa ee hoes oe nies { Violets, double ...................4. 2.00- 3.00 galax, TONZO. +2... eres evens — Fagan settee eeeees ren Violets, single Calif., per 12 bunches...... 3.00 Southern Smilax.....-..-....,Ber ase sc es. ce ce, 7,50 ORCHIDS Berwert CRe meted 12/00 : Cattleyas, each ............0-- cece ee eeee $3.00.) Fe ee yl or OF aeintcn nee niey | : Shipping Department will be open until Noon, Sunday, Monday, January 1, 1923. -THERS COMPANY FLOWERS IN THE WORLD . WABASH AVE. . CHICAGO {8 PAW PAP ZOZ® dS 8 The Florists’ Review DgcuMBER 21, 1922 EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas. The RIBBON HOUSE SCHLOSS BROS. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADOUARTERS FOR Florists’ Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties A complete line of CHRISTMAS RIBBONS New Corsage Ribbons Novelties for Debutantes SPECIAL OFFER LILIUM FORMOSUM Late Shipment Just Arrived All bulbs guaranteed in dormant and sound condition, and are now in cold storage warehouse in New York. 6 to 8-inch, 350 in case, $40.00 per case 7 to 9-inch, 250 in case, 47.50 per case 8 to 10-inch, 200 in case, 47.50 per case 9 to 10-inch, 175 in case, 50.00 per case 10 to 11-inch, 125 in case, 50.00 per case 11 to 13-inch, 85 in case, 50.00 per case 12 to 13-inch, 75 in case, 50.00 per case Terms: Less 2% cash with order, 30 days net. Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th Street, New York City SEE MY AD ON PAGE 5 DEceMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review re) eo) NEW YEAR’S NEEDS Wire or Phone---We Ship Same Day LACETTES Per dozen Per gross PLAIN CELLULOID SHIELDS Per dozeu Per 100 COLORED CELLULOID SHIELDS Per dozen $ 0.7 Per 100 COLONIAL SHIELDS Velvet back—waterproot face, moss green only. Per dozen Per gross FEATHER SHIELDS All colors and very tine feathers Each Small, each Large, cach CORSAGE PINS White, pink, lavender, ward, violet, moss and nile. No. 012, 3- inch, per gross No. 013, 442-iuch, per gross BOUQUET HOLDERS onones Per doz. a dies oe SB==SSemvers sszsessssssz Plain Decorated Domestic Per doz. Per doz. No. 1, 3% .. $0. g le. Be . 3, . 4, . 5, . 6, ll-inch Corresponding numbers of Imported Bouquet Holders run slightly smaller than the Domestic. No. 7 [Imported is the same as No. 6 Domestic. All are packed one dozen to a package $13.75 Assortment of CORSAGE RIBBONS for $12.C0. We are now offering a more extensive line of beautiful corsage ribbons than ever before. Allow us to send you an assortment, 1 bolt of each of the following numbers: Pattern 350, No. 9 Taffeta with narrow Satin edge, 10-yard bolt... Pattern Pattern Pattern Pattern . Pattern 1668, No. Any assortment of colors of the above 6 numbers, only $12.00. POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY ‘‘Complete Service for Florists’’ par feed erry as @ HW i CAG ©) East Randolph Street 10 The Florists’ Review DecumBer 21, 1922 ROSES For New Year’s The quality of our Roses is the finest ever seen in this market, helped very much by the ideal weather. Red Roses will be scarce, and we suggest Premier in place of the Red Roses. We handle only the Roses we grow and you will find It Pays to Order Direct of the Grower. NEW YEAR’S PRICE LIST ROSES, Our Selection in lots of 300 Per 100 Long medium stems, 16 to 20 inches............... 0.0. c ee eee eens $16.00 Mochi Stent 53.2 666 ee bho eG ea RE eS ta eG feeb ese Deee 12.00 Coed aioe oc 5 8555 in FENG AGE EES UES E ORE EOS aw ey 10.00 SOG ie saad Bad es Vaated OE ee EEE ah ONE RES 8.00 ROSES, Your Selection . Pstra fancy long: . 40 2:402< 5 6.498 R neat Rew hese eben $25.00 ee LONG: SoS ehh eRe R Pe OA ad Ee eS 20.00 Rea ( ediain acer attend, Set i ercun ss ened an yanmnn eR 15.00 ee (SOOd SHOE 65 ss se ale Swe Brea e Moe een bale Bach rns 24 10.00 Butterfly Ophelia ae Bi Oe a aba Bee BS a ee seen sda ice whe aa ek Sp en RS ao on Sunburst Short TN Seis sek ereeacad ee ee rah ier we Eee aac tia tes iw Sere dor ta fo: cia eel Se haprae esses Rome Mc 8) Sor Sees 8.00 White ) Short «eee ce eee eee ee ee eee : Crusader, depending on the length.................0.... 0005. $15.00 to $30.00 Ferns—The very best in this market, per 1000 .............. 0.00000 e eee $4.00 Fancy Asparagus—Very choice, per bunch .............. Pee Tete Te .35 Galax—FExtra large bronze leaves, per 1000 .............0.......2200... 2.00 Adiantum—Fancy long, per 100............ 0.0.0.0 0c cece eee 1.50 All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices. 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 WESTMONT, TLL. CHICAGO, ILD. i sh tele hae DucumBur 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review ll The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. Only Wholesaler between the Mississippi River and Pacific Coast carrying a full line of Florists’ Supplies. 0 WISHING YOU A Merry Christmas A — N ew Year Our hearty thanks are cordially and sincerely extended to our customers for the business given us. During the coming year we will do our best to earn your increased patronage. ITT ° The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. Watch This P. age 1433-35 California Street DENVER, COLO. 12 The Florists’ Review Ducumper 21, 1922 A. W. Gumz Wholesale Floral Co. (Gumz Flower Service) 1314 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. First: We want to thank our customers for their valued patronage the past year. Secondly: We want to extend to them our Holiday greetings and wish them another successful season. Third: | We wish to call their attention to the fact that we can take care of their wants for their holiday business. CUT CARNATIONS, $15.00 73, ROSES, $15.00 to $50.00 73, INSTRUCTIONS IN ORDERING:—New customers should send remittance with order until credit is established, otherwise goods will be shipped C. O. D. Our responsibility as to condition of shipment ceases upon delivery to express company in good condition and on time. TERMS:—All bills due the 10th of month following purchase. Packing charges, 5%. REAL BARGAINS-— Look Them Over CYCAS LEAVES FANCY CHIFFONS Prepared Cycas, best quality About 35 to 40 yards to bolt Per yd. Sizes Pkg. of 10 Per 100 | Lily of the Valley effect, 4 ins. wide.............-4. $0.07 8 to 12-inch.............022-- ee ee ee $0.35 $3.00 | Pin dot effect, 4 ins. wide..............- sees ween .07 12 3-to. L6sinchis i682 25s dscon oekaki 40 3.50 Bow knot effect, 6 ins. wide............-.....06- 8Y, 16 to 20-inch............-2-2-- 0222 e. 50 4.25 | Lily of the Valley effect, 6 ins. wide................ 8Y, 20" t0. 24siChiic oc oie es oo oo. 60 5.00 | Pin dot effect, 6 ins. wide..... 2.6... cee eee eee eee 8Y, 24 to 28-inch............-20--- eee ee. 70 6.00 | Fancy lace effect, 6 ins. wide.............. eee eee 8Y, 28 to 32-inch...........- cece ec ceeee ‘80 7,00 | Fancy and bird effect, 6 ins. wide...............4.. 8Y, 32 to 36-inch............ cc ccccccceee 90 8.00 | “Gold” valley effect, 6 ins. wide........... eee eee .08 36 to 40-inch............ 0. cee cee eee 1.00 9.00 | Silk with Satin Borders, 6 ins. wide................ -10 40 to 44-inch........ 00.0 cc cece cece 1.25 11.00 | Silk with Satin Borders, 8 ins. wide................ 14 44 to 48-inch. .... 0.0.0.0... eee eee 1.50 13.50 | Silk Gauze (or netting), 6 inches wide.............. .09 Silk Gauze (or netting), 14 ins. wide................ 14 (50 Cycas of a size billed at 100 rate.) Bridal Chiffon, 8 ins. wide............ 0.00 cee ee eee .28 >] FLORISTS’ ANNEALED WIRE Per Stone or Coil of 12 Ibs. Cut in 15-in. or 18-in. lengths, as desired, 12 lbs. to box. NOs 19 ee as ci xetinie be $1.25 No. 24 ............... $1.75 saver sad or No: 20) e-l e e. 1.30 No. 25.............. 1:00: ENOL ES pte ao sae oaks 5 1.30: NO0:22 bscicn's ewes 1.85 yo ee ae reed Ean | a enn £36: Mor 23 2.10 POI SASS 4 FROG ‘ LOGE. $e hie Sees ; an 6: eee et 14S N65 24 soit eee 2.40 NOs 22.08 3 Sedona 1:45) -NG::28" oeicsiat ase es 2.20 | No. 20 .............. 158 No. 25) Sohn cock ons 2.75 Nov 360.6. eeiaase whe Select your needs, send us your order, we make prompt shipments—also get our complete list of many other items. It’s free. GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER, Florists’ Supplies Established 1905 1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. “Decempsk 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review Va aaa a Sa Order Now for CHRISTMAS Our 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. Send for complete List. VIRGINIA BOXWOOD Arriving Daily Per 100 lbs., $25.00 CUT FLOWERS This Season our ROSES, CARNATIONS, 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 Phones: Bell, Olive 4203 and 4204 1406-08 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri 13 14 The Florists’ Review Decmunza 21, 1933 We Offer This Season 3,000,000 of the Finest Selected Mba carenortts PIPS for us by our own pt ag on igo of long ex rience. har Neues Pips cost Bruns’ Early Forcing Valley $32.00 per 1000 in cnet cases of 2500 33.00 per case of 17.00 per case of 800 9.00 per case of 250 Bruns’ Celebrated Chicago Market Brand FROM COLD STORAGE 1000... ccvcccccccsccccccee $35. BOD; o 5 cvesecbanes scttste'cesceste s MONO Our Florists’ Money-Maker Brand We have to offer in large quantity and at id prices. These pips will be ready for forcing middle of January and late: WRITE FOR PRICES This grade has found great favor with large growers who have need for a steady supply of good Valley; also with dealers, because there are no kicks coming, only favorable comment and re-orders If you force Bruns’ Valley you take no risks—you can pay as you go along. Also, you can discontinue any time you like. Should you have any trouble forcing Valley, write me personally—even if you are not my customer, I will put you right. H. N. BRUNS 3032-42 West Madison Street ELITCH’S FOR QUALITY Cut Flowers for New Year WE ARE IN HEAVY CUT ON ROSES AND CARNATIONS ALSO Valley, Sweet Peas, Paper Whites, Stevias, Callas, Violets, Easter Lilies, Snapdragons and Calendulas CHICAGO C.O.D. orders must be accompanied by a draft for one-third the amount of order ‘‘Colorado-Grown Plants Beat Them All’’ Elitch Gardens Co., ‘nc'sx'e Denver, Colo. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review ANNIE LAURIE This new rose is best described by saying it is really A DOUBLE BUTTERELY, with a deeper pink color that gradually fades into a tinge of gold at the base of each petal. It has twice the petalage of its parents and is more productive, WON Certificate of Award Minneapolis Flower Show; Certificate of Award Denver Flower Show; Blue Ribbon St. Louis Flower Show; Blue Ribbon Minneapolis Flower Show; Blue Ribbon Council Bluffs Show. OWN ROOT: $35.00 per 100; $82.50 per 250; $300.00 per 1000. GRAFTED: $42.50 per 100; $101.25 per 250; $375.00 per 1000. 500 at 1000 rate. STUPPY FLORAL CO., St. Joseph, Missouri The Florists’ Review Gullett’s Plants Asparagus Plumosus, 21,-in., $6.00 per 100. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%,-in., $5.00; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, Alyssum, double, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Ageratum, Blue Star and Stella Gurney, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Achyranthes, red, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. BEGONIAS Chatelaine, Patten, Newcastle, Luminosa, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Alba Picta, 24%-in., $4.00 per 100. Rex, 4-in. only, $25.00 per 100. Luminosa, 5-in. heavy, $50.00 per 100. COLEUS Brillianecy, Christmas Gem, 2%-in., $5.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Assorted, best 15 varieties, 24%4-in., $8.50 per 100. Cuphea, 214-in., $4.00 per 100. Daisies, Mrs. Sander, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Paris, Boston, Yellow, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in., $10.00 per 100. FERNS Boston, Roosevelt, Whitmanii, Teddy Jr., 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100. Macawii, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100. Boston, 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Verona, 4-in., $35.00 per 100. Ficus Elastica 4-in., 50c each. 5-in., 75c each. GERANIUMS, 2%-in. Nutt, Buchner, Oberle, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Poitevine, Viaud, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. Heliotrope, 21,-in., $4.00 per 100. Hydrangeas Best French, assorted, 4-in., 25c each. 5-in., 40c each. 6-in., 60c each. 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. DEcHeMBER 21, 1922 Ivies, 214-in. English, $6.00 per 100. Parlor, $3.50 per 100. Lantanas, ten best varieties, 2%4,-in.,. $5.00 per 100. Moonvines, white, $6.00 per 100. PELARGONIUMS, 2'-in. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Maid, Gardener's Joy, German Layal, Eastern Star, Bismarck, per 100. : Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, 3-in., $14.00 per 100. BEDDING ROSES Helen Gould, Pres. Taft, Etoile de France, Etoile de Lyon, W. R. Smith, Clio, Soupert, Pink Cochet, White Cochet, $7.00 per 100; $1.25 per dozen. Etoile de France, Etoile de Lyon, Clio, Soupert, Radiance, $10.00 per 100. ROOTED CUTTINGS Alyssum, double, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Ageratum, Blue Star, Gurney, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. Coleus, 15 best assorted, $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Brilliancy, Christmas Gem, $3.00 per 100. Cuphea, $1.50 per 100. Heliotrope, $1.50 per 100. Ivy, Parlor, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000, Vinea, Var., $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Salvia, $1.50 per 100. Orders from buyers with us should be reference. If wanted C. O. D. remit one-half with order. All shipments travel at buyer's risk after delivery by us in good order to express company. . Wurtembergia, Swabian Glory, Goethe, Mrs. traf Zeppelin, $10.00 established credit cash or satisfactory who have not accompanied by Expert packing, 5% out of pots, 10% in clay pots. GULLETT & SONS, Plant Specialists, LINCOLN, ILL. We Have Started Grafting This week we are putting into the boxes the first of nearly one-half million grafted Roses. The Manetti are superfine and the scions are made from clean flowering wood only. Get your order in early. Columbia........................... $25.00 per 100; Rose Premier...................... Madame Butterfly............... We guarantee satisfaction. $250.00 per 1000 250.00 per 1000 250.00 per 1000 25.00 per 100; 25.00 per 100; Double White Killarney.......... 25.00 per 100; 250.00 per 1000 If order totals 5,000 plants or more, the price will be 23%4c each. If order totals 10,000 plants or more, the price will be 22%c each. THE JOSEPH H. Wholesale Florists HILL COMPANY RICHMOND, IND. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Re view | ie DREER’S DECORATIVE PALMS KENTIA FORSTERIANA---Made-up Plants We offer a splendid line of popular decorative sizes as listed below in stock of excellent value. ff — an We =e 7-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 34 to 36 ins. high...$ 5.00 aa i an, 7-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 38 to 40 ins. high... 6.00 8-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 40 to 42 ins. high... 8.00 8-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 45 to 48 ins. high... 10.00 10-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 50 to 54 ins. high... 15.00 10-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 54 to 56 ins. high... 20.00 10-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 56 to 60 ins. high... 25.00 12-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 66 to 72 ins. high... 35.00 PHOENIX CANARIENSIS A good stock of Decorative Plants specially suited for hotel use. Each 12-in. Japanese tubs, 31% ft. high.............. $10.00 12-in. Japanese tubs, 4 to 4% ft. high.......... 12.50 12-in. Japanese tubs, 4% to 5 ft. high.......... 15.00 10-in. Earthen pots, 4 to 4% ft. high.......... - 10.00 10-in. Earthen pots, 4% to 5 ft. high.......... 12.50 10-in. Earthen pots, 5 to 5% ft. high Pipedream aces 15.00 HENRY A. DREER 714-716 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. The above prices are intended for the trade only. You Who Look For Something Better! Commonwealth is better than existing roses. Montgomery's dark pink seedling will please you. We have con- fidence in Commonwealth and have shown our faith by placing plants of this new rose with the following firms for trial. These men have our full permission to tell the truth. We have not asked them to be charitable as regards any faults that the rose may have. We have placed the rose with these growers that the story of Commonwealth may be the story of honest endeavor to give the rose growers of America something better than we have had before. See Commonwealth with your nearest neighbor; or, better still, come to Cromwell and see it here. These men are grow- ing it: Cc. C. POLLWORTH CO. POEHLMANN BROS. CO., STEVENSON BROS., Milwaukee, Wis. Morton Grove, Ill. Towson, Md. STIELOW BROS. CO., BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., AMLING BROS. Niles Center, Ill. Batavia, Ill. Desplaines, 1. MILLER & SONS, A. S. BURNS, JR., JOS. HEAC ie Toronto, Ont. Spring Valley, N. Y. pa or ag a is FLOREX GARDENS, LOUIS A. NOE, North Wales, Pa. Madison, N. J. Pack ae Va WEISS-MEYER Co., ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, Maywood, Ill. Strafford, Pa. FERRARI BROS., PREMIER ROSE GARDENS, INC. PEIRCE BROS., San Francisco, Cal. Maywood, IIL Waltham, Mass. BUDLONG eo co., HARRY o. MAY. ALFRED BURTON, Auburn, R. ummit, N. J. estnut Hill, Pa. DUCKHAM-PIERSON FRANKLIN B. WARD, STEPHEN MORTENSEN, Madison, N. RSO ms Bay City, Mich. Southampton, Pa. WENDLAND & KEIMEL CO. TRAENDLY & SCHENCK, W. ELLIOTT é sone <0 nyt a JOHN pen ide oe 'S SON CARLSON A. H. BUDLONG, ’ * ieaeoume, Minn. Chicago, IIl. Philadelphia, Pa. WM. SPANDIKOW & SONS, ANTHONY RUZICKA, ELMER WEAVER, kage dete Ill. Chatham, N. J. Ronks, Pa. PIERSON, F. W. KUHLMANN, RICHARD SALM Fas Rides N. Y. Melrose Park, Ill. Union Grove, Wis. We are booking orders for April delivery. Grafted plants, only, will be sold. TRADE PRICES: $6.00 per dozen, $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000. A. N. PIERSON, Inc., CROMWELL, CONN. 18 The Florists’ Review DrceMBER 21, 1922 EI) NC eeR Bee ING) Ww Wwe PN WA a> by Yo Mon ae -— ¥,\ z —> —_ a ey: yA ON, ION > ie an... SS QP >> <4 Se oe gae* SASS SN < ea > yS “ SUT AR aN ge ASL e< Ss LP. = a Ss AS Wo ~= < & euw i eh) vst Ae Pe aD Law (ND: (S5 ec F/W\* t oy (t YY Pa . ee rr ~ = With deep regret we announce the passing of our president, Mr. B. Eschner, on Monday morning, December 18. M. RICE CO. 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. = wien 2 3 . Si®y oa v, OSS “Cc We extend to our friends in the trade our best wishes for a Merry Christmas. WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J.— BATH, PA. Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Street, NEW YORK MT ee mitt FN IM 9S pen ax ado GS BS oe, 3% BPEL. Vp \eay centers in different SPECIALLY at the season “when each hour of sun- shine means much to the grower of cut flowers and blooming plants, the trade will find interest in figures ‘aa § recently compiled by the United States Department é\ of Agriculture as to the distribution of sunshine in different parts of the coun- try. In a rough way, one who has traveled about the country SITES WHERE SUN SHINES BRIGHTEST While the florist 1s anxiously scanning the sky for the welcome rays of Old Sol, just now, he may be interested to know how his locality com- pares, in the amount of sunshine it receives, with other flower-growing = san 2 Ve? \ C= parts of the country. the central northern border of the United. States about one hour earlier than it does in the extreme south. But this condition is reversed during the season of shortest days. In the ex- treme southern part of the United States the shortest day of the year is only about three hours shorter than the longest day, but in the extreme northern part there is about eight Tie ae cee SEE cee Rete en ee) ' H = iT at y GOT ell ' Tam i <2 Wi won Ge ea vA [0 dl Gy wo) ~ | > by COR NE was Uy hours’ difference between the longest and the shortest day, calculating the day as the time between sunrise and sunset. To refer to the table on this page, the first column of figures after the names of points of observation shows the average number of hours of sun- shine actually received in the three months, June, July and August, the summer period, according to the records of the United States weather bureau. The and knows trade conditions, HERE’S AVERAGE NUMBER OF HOURS second column shows’ the quite understands why roses SUN SHINES IN YOUR LOCALITY. are not grown in Minnesota Sum- Win- Sum- on the large scale that ne? f mer ter : mer i inoi hy Cali- Atlantic Coast . Hrs. Missouri Valley Hrs. ere a pe and w rf with Eastport 8.3 4.2 Columbia, Mo. ....10.6 fornia is able to compete Portland, Me. .96 5.5 Kansas City ......10.2 growers of flowers much closer Burlington . 91 3.3 .10.4 to the ultimate market than |/ Qo IL 88 Bl Dodge Oliy 12000407 the Golden state. But, how- 9.3 5.7 Concordia 1.5 ever widely traveled and oo a. tee oc keenly observant the reader Binghamton ....... 7.8 3.2 Omaha 0.0 may be, he will find in the ae- |} Semen 82 88 Bay Qi IRs Ta gumalate thingie || teetieet ge ER Beat aes which will stimulate thoug antic City : : evils e ; ° ° Baltimore 9.0 4.8 Bismarck 9.9 and give him a more exact Washington 89 45 Ohio Valley knowledge as to the distribu- Nos folk . . as He and Tennessee tion of sunshine at various pore ee ‘95 6&1 Memphis 0 points in this country than he Asheville $5 54 Tt es - could possibly have had be- Raleigh 9.1 5.6 Knoxville a Wilmington ....... 8.9 6.0 Dexington 6 fore. Charleston 8.8 5.8 8 . 8:7 5.4 Loulersils : Why Sun Is Fickle. 85 61 Hvansville .. : Indianapolis 5 : ; 8.9 5.1 , By way of introduction it 86 49: Guecerae e might first be said that, with acest ve ee Parkersburg 5 a ideal fe nah ecard hae Mountain Region Pittsburgh : clear weather, the amo Havre 6 43 Lake Region sunshine received for the year, petepell 7 a “3 5 as lag would be tai Sheridan 9 5.8 8 mately the same everywhere eyenhs ‘9 83 Cleveland ‘5 in the country. The possible Grand Junction... .1 i ea Sandusky ‘5 amount of sunshine, however, 7 «79 o varies widely with the seasons ge tae $ 48 Grand Rapids /)1!: 6 in middle and high latitudes, 98 68 al 3 the variations increasing rap- aba 93 67:8 — Green Bay ©. i idly with the latitude. Fur- Yuma 29 ©6.8'3.—S«C:scanaba 6 aes Sault Ste. Marie... 8.7 ther, the actual amount of er ane City i xo Marquette ‘3 sunshine received, in compari- 16 4.7. Upper Mississippi son with the possible amount, 2.2 4.0 Valley spss 10 3.5 St. Paul 9.8 depends upon the condition of 15 42 La Crosse 01 the sky, as to clouds, fogs and wale waa 220 2.7 Madison ... 9.4 : 7 pokan i 2. Yharles y ‘ the like. For the latter rea Gal? Bates paboae 96 son, because of local condi- Jacksonville ....... 8.9 5.7 Davenport .. . 10.5 tions, different points in the S786 Dee Moet: ss: ei. same latitude vary markedly SS" Se 1110.5 : ; ? Montgomery 9.5 5.2 : in the amount of sunshine ac- Birmingham 8.7 5.1 eed Tl oi i eridian 8 5.0 i . ie received. Vicksburg ........ 9.7 5.2 _ Pacific Coast ere me a sac crane New Orleans ...... 77 5.2 Seattle... 8.9 ence in e possible amoun e Rock .......10. : ortland . : of sunshine received by points |! fentonville 88 BA Sacramento’ 1..2.11183 on the northern boundary of Oklabome 0.5 5.9 San Francisco 28 s ouston . Fl resno ° the United States and_those Galveston ......... 0.2 5.8 San Luis Obispo. ..10:3 at its southern edge. During Corpus Christi 11.1 6.5 Los Angeles 10.3 the season of longest days of San Antonio 9.6 5.3 San Diego 9.2 the year, the sun rises along average number of hours of Win- sunshine received each day ter during the winter months, Hrs. December, January and Feb- : ruary. The maximum amount of sunshine during the summer months as a whole occurs over the western portion of the Rocky mountain plateau and in the great valley of Califor- nia, The interior of California has almost continually cloud- less skies during the summer; in much of the great valley of California the sun shines, on the average, nearly four- teen hours a day during the entire summer period, about ninety-five per cent of the possible amount. The fewest hours of sunshine in summer are found at the other end of the Pacific coast, in our ex- treme northwestern states, where somewhat less than half the possible amount is usually experienced. West of the Mississippi, except in the extreme northern great plains and along the northwest Pa- cific coast, the daily average generally exceeds ten hours. East of the Mississippi river, except in a few localities, sunshine during the summer season averages less than ten hours a day. Where Winters Are Sunniest. The winters are sunniest in extreme west Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and extreme southwest California, where the average for the three months’ period ranges, for the most part, from about seven and one-half hours to slightly more than eight hours a day, which is from about seventy per cent to more than eighty per cent of the _ possible amount. The percentage of Pe He Pe Be oh CON Ie I AP ARARADARDAAAH SHH wrRDiMranam SOM in eeVIE EA DdDODD botadatat seseetebalsictoteetalatetatetetnt ect ateatas Ol 6200 3 09 DO He OUR AI O14 00 aaa yee alee n OODIHWIMR ADO SAAR AAS bo DRNIONWHOUD 20 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 sunshine is also high in the central great plains area, where the average exceeds six hours a day. This is gen- erally higher than the average in the south Atlantic and gulf states. The average in the latter localities is be- tween five and six hours per day, though it is somewhat higher in Florida. The farsighted florist today, when cut blooms are easily shipped hundreds of miles to market, would examine closely the average amount of sunshine received by localities within suitable distance of flower market centers, if he were planning to establish a large greenhouse range. He would likely avoid the southern shore of Lake Erie and similarly affected points in the Great Lakes basin and in the Ohio val- ley, where cloudy weather cuts down the sunshine to a marked degree in the winter months. By looking over the table on this page you will observe points not great distances apart which vary decidedly in the amount of sun- shine they receive at the time the rose grower is most anxious for Old Sol to appear. If you are already located in a cloudy district—and probably doing a thriving business in spite of the weather man—you will not be per- suaded by this table to move, but if you are the possessor of an ambitious dream of a large greenhouse establish- ment at some future date, you will likely want to lay its beginnings where the sun will shine with greatest favor upon it, provided a good market is within easy access. THRIPS ON TUBEROSES. I have noticed in a recent issue of The Review that C. W. gives a remedy for thrips on calla bulbs. I should like to ask if the same treatment is of any value when applied to tuberose bulbs, where the thrips has made its appear- ance on the spikes. The bulbs are grown in the open field and will not be lifted until two weeks after the foliage has been killed by the frost. In treat- ing them, will it be more effective to clean the bulbs out of the clump as soon as they are taken from the field, dried and soaked, or will it be better to allow them to remain in.the clump until plant- ing time approaches next spring, apply- ing the treatment at that time? / A. C. J. & F. C.—Tex. If your bulbs are infested with thrips, it would be well to clean the bulbs from the clumps and soak them in a good in- secticide immediately, rather than to delay the treatment. Thrips will live and thrive on dry bulbs just as well as on growing plants. Soak the bulbs for twenty minutes and then dry them out before storing them away. Cc. W. SPIRZEAS FOR EASTER. How should spirras be treated to have them ready for next Easter? Our temperature averages 50 degrees at night. What varieties are the most sal- able? R. & S.—Mich. Spireas for Easter, April 1, can be flowered in eight or ten weeks, accord- ing to variety, in a minimum tempera- ture of 60 degrees. White varieties, like Gladstone and japonica multiflora, flower earlier than such popular sorts as Queen Alexandra, Peach Blossom and America. The latter, flowered in a tem- perature of 50 degrees at night, will be better if started early in January, while the white sorts should be started from the middle to the end of that month. Spirwas want an abundant water supply at all times; soakings of liquid manure help when the pots are filled with roots, and as the plants are rapid growers, they need to be frequently spaced. Avoid fumigation with tobacco stems, or you will scorch the foliage. Stand the plants on the ground when fumigating them. Cc. W. REVENUE FROM GREENHOUSE. How much labor should it require to operate a greenhouse of 25,000 square feet of glass, one-half of this space be- ing devoted to lettuce and tomatoes, about 500 roses, 3,000 carnations, 4,000 mums and about 3,000 square feet of bench space used for pot plants, with the usual amount of bedding plants grown in the spring? How much should a place of this kind and size yield per square foot? The produce is to be re- tailed from the greenhouses, as there is no store in connection with the range. F. B. L.—Can. To do the work connected with the FO ee oe a ee ee ee F600 06250 BULB ORDER CAUSES ALARM. Joker in F. H. B. Order? Report from Washington early this week stated that an announcement would be made December 20 by the federal horticultural board as to addi- tions to be made to the list of bulbs whose importation is allowed by permit under quarantine 37 regulations. The sume report stated that the eight va- rieties to be permitted entry under the order would be allowed to come in only for three years and at the end of that time not only they, but also narcissus bulbs, which are now allowed unre- stricted entry, would be put upon the limited list. Difficulty seems to have arisen, sub- sequently to the report, over the word- ing of the order and the statement ac- companying it, resulting in delay in their being made public. So December 20 passed without the promised an- nouncement’s being made. It was learned, however, that the classes of bulbs which will be added to those permitted entry under the quar- untine regulations are as_ follows: Chionodoxa, galanthus, seilla, Fritil- luria Imperialis, Fritillaria meleagris, muscari, ixia, eranthis and narcissus. The order stated, it was also learned, that the privilege of unrestricted im- portation of the bulbs from countries now maintaining an inspection system of their own will be withdrawn three years from the effective date of the or- der. This date has been tentatively fixed as January 1, 1923. Hits Narcissus Bulbs. Narcissus bulbs are at present on what is known as the general list, which also ineludes lily, hyacinth, tulip, lily of the valley and croeus bulbs. The CJCICIC ICICI Jt ooo ooo a a i BLOW TO BULB MEN - - = ee eee ee ae ae = = - growing, you will probably need a fore- man, two helpers, a man of all work and a fireman. These men might have to be supplemented occasionally with extra help when refilling your benches or at other periods of heavy work. Just what help you will require for conducting your retail business will depend on local conditions and how well you are organ- ized. One thing, do not expect your grower and his force to put up funeral work half a day at a time and also grow good stock. Run these two de- partments separate as much as possible. The revenue per square foot must de- pend on your costs. Just as your labor, coal, water, fertilizers and other require- ments may be high or low, your market will be higher or lower than the aver- age. At the end of your year, you should have, besides the salary you al- lowed yourself, five per cent of the cost of your equipment for depreciation, and fifteen per cent of your total investment for profit. If you have an exceptionally successful year, it might run a trifle over that amount, but if you run along that way, year after year, you will be able to expand as your business grows and keep your business in a healthy condi- tion. A. F. J. B. Oe ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee =~ placing of narcissus bulbs among the other varieties of bulbs permitted entry by the forthcoming order is construed to mean that they will be subject to an embargo on and after January 1, 1926. This aspect of the order is far more important to the trade than the permission to import the eight varieties to be allowed entry, since these latter are purchased in comparatively small quantities, mostly by amateurs, and are not of much importance from a com- mercial standpoint. Narcissus bulbs, on the other hand, constitute one of the most important classes of bulbs im- ported for the trade. Though they are grown in small quantities here and there in the United States, it has not been thought by those acquainted with the quantities propagated that they were sufficient to warrant the federal horticultural board’s placing a ban upon imports, though such aetion has been rumored as in the wind. Result of Hearing. The order to be issued by the board is in consequence of the hearing held at Washington, October 30, when fifty- two dealers asked unlimited entry for a list of forty-one varieties of bulbs. At the hearing the board asked the dealers to prune the list of forty-one, and a list of fourteen was accordingly drawn up. Of the eight varieties permitted entry by the forthcoming order, six were on the revised list of the bulb men and two, ixia and eranthis, were not. At the time of the hearing there was no discussion as to the probability of excluding narcissus bulbs at any time, although the stress laid by Dr. Marlatt on the pests found on such bulbs gave a hint to those who read between the lines as to the direction of the board’s thoughts. DECEMBEE 21, 1922 AMERICA AS BULB PRODUCER. Experiments Offer Hope. With the increasing price of bulbs abroad and with the perennial report of a short crop, more and more florists are beginning to ask if there is not some way out of the difficulty. There is com- ing to'be a feeling on the part of a larger portion of the trade each year that possibly the government was right after all, and that we can produce our own bulbs at home. The writer has always been interested in this question, because as a boy he took up the growing of tulip bulbs in a small way, as a means of earning pocket money. This was in southeastern Iowa. The tulip venture succeeded so well that in time a few hyacinths were added and even these flourished amaz- ingly well. It was not for several years afterwards, when reading some author- itative articles on the subject, he made the startling discovery that these bulbs cannot be produced in America. It is not surprising, having had this experi- ence, that fourteen years ago he began experimenting in a rather large way with the growing of these bulbs. Since the writer was engaged in the teachers’ profession, this work was not done on a large scale, although some- times as many as 50,000 or 100,000 bulbs were grown in a single season. Rather complete collections of narcissi, hyacinths and tulips were secured, with the avowed purpose of determining whether there was any great difference between the behavior of different vari- eties of the same flower in this country, and which varieties did the best, in case there should prove to be a difference. Tried by Government. Others in various places have done similar work, and the writer has taken occasion to visit and study results of many of these experiments. At present there are a few men in America who are successfully producing bulbs on rather a large scale, but most of these men have confined their efforts largely to tulips and narcissi, undoubtedly be- cause these bulbs are supposed to be better adapted to our climate and easier to produce. Something more than a dozen years ago the United States government established a rather extensive bulb farm at Bellingham, Wash., in order to demon- strate the feasibility of growing bulbs in that state, where the soil and climate are so similar to those of the bulb-grow- ing district of Holland. While their venture has not been wholly successful in every detail, yet on the whole it has been so successful that the government feels warranted in issuing a bulletin on tulip growing—United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, Bulletin No. 1082, which can be had for the asking. They take the position that while it will undoubtedly be years before all of our tulip bulbs are produced in Amer- ica, yet they can be successfully and profitably grown in many different local- ities; and that there is no reason why we may not, as soon as we have learned The Florists’ Review Pocoenc age oeoeoe$eSe a OCOD OCC OICICICIC IC Ie Is, 21 ? A] ' 4 ' 4 t Ay 4 t i] ' 4 ' ! i] - I ic wet Tete ete es eke eke) che rie eke uke che es ue ums es ems eke eee mess che ei us| tienes ue ee eke ee nie che ue the business, produce all of our own tulips. It is commonly conceded by all who have made the matter a subject of study that narcissus bulbs can be successfully grown in America. In fact, they do so well in this country that there are few florists who cannot grow their own sup- ply of bulbs with little difficulty. There are certain requirements that must be met before any of the so-called Dutch bulbs can be successfully and economically grown. First, there must be an abundant supply of moisture from October until June; second, the climate must not be so rigorous as to injure those bulbs that are not entirely hardy— How considerably bulbs formerly imported are now being grown in the south was brought out in the discussion at the recent meeting of the Tennessee State Florists’ As- sociation, at Nashville. The facts astonished some persons there and would surprise many more from other parts of the country. To those unfamiliar with the progress made with bulbs in Tennessee and sim- ilarly situated localities, this article, written by one who contributed materially to the discussion at Nashville, will furnish much interesting and valuable information. The au- thor, it may not be necessary to remark, was one of the first to speak roseately of the op- portunities of bulb producing in America. this does not include any of the tulips or hyacinths, however; third, there must be available either rich, sandy soil, good loam, or friable silt; although our own experience proves that they may be successfully grown in any clay soil that is properly fertilized, if the moisture supply is sufficient. It would be advisable and profitable for many florists in different parts of the country to take up the production of their own bulbs in a small way, gradu- ally becoming acquainted with the prob- lem. In this way, undoubtedly, many florists would produce most of their own bulbs, and some few would find it profit- able enough to make it a regular busi- ness. Facts Concerning Growing. Most florists find it necessary to re- move all soil from the benches every year. If this soil is dumped in some place where it can be used for cropping purposes, it provides an ideal planting place for bulbs. Undoubtedly, the or- dinary florist will find the method of planting followed in Holland the best for his ,conditions. Briefly, this is to lay the Jand off in beds about the width of the ordinary greenhouse bench, say three feet wide, with paths between so that it is convenient to work the soil and cut the flowers. This soil should be thoroughly fertile; in fact, as good as would be required for inside use. The bulbs are planted in rows, from six to twelve inches apart, eight or ten inches being about right. The bulbs should be planted so that the nose is under the ground at least two inches, and three or four inches is usually better. They may be set at the rate of three or four to the foot, three usually being better than four. As will be readily seen, it takes only a small space to grow 1,000 bulbs. Planting should be done in October over most of the country, although in Tennessee, where we have done most of our experimental work, we prefer not to plant until November. This seems especially important for hyacinths. If they are planted too soon, they come up in the fall and are more or less in- jured by the winter. If properly planted, these bulbs require no protection of any sort, although a good mulching of rough manure or straw is advantageous. If muleched with straw, it may not be neces- sary to give any cultivation in the spring. If mulehed with manure, the rougher, coarser chunks should be raked off as soon as the bulbs come up in the spring, and the soil should be well culti- vated. A common garden hoe, or one of the modern fork hoes, is the best tool for this purpose. As there is usually an abundance of moisture in the spring and weeds grow slowly at this time, only a minimum of cultivation is required. We have seen good results without any cultivation whatever, although, of course, this is not advisable. Availability for Commerce. The flowers may be cut and used for commercial purposes, provided at least two or three good leaves are left on each tulip bulb, and all of the leaves on the hyacinth and narcissus_ bulbs. The short-stemmed single early tulips are of little value as cut flowers when grown for bulbs. Narcissus and _ hyacinth flowers are just as good as if grown for flowers alone. Whether the flowers are to be used or not, they should be cut as they begin to fade, for we do not want the strength of the plants to go into the production of seed. If the flower is not to be utilized, of zourse, all leaves should be left on the bulb. As soon as the foliage turns yellow, and before it has entirely dried up, the bulbs should be lifted, placed in trays, and carried to a cool, airy place to dry. Leaving them exposed to the sun until dry often proves injurious, if not disas- trous. Two methods of procedure are now followed, some preferring one and others, the other. The first is to remove all offsets and 22 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 small bulbs, and plant them back at once; these growers believe that al- lowing these small bulbs .to become thoroughly dried out weakens them. Of course, as a matter of protection against disease, these bulbs should be planted back in new soil, and it is best to treat them with a formaldehyde solution of the same strength and in the same man- ner as that used. for treating seed pota- toes. Other growers feel that it is better to allow the bulbs to become thoroughly dry in the shed before removing this planting stock, feeling there is less danger of injuring the large bulbs in this way, and claiming that they get just as good desults from the small bulbs. We have always preferred the latter method. At some convenient time during the summer, the bulbs are cleaned up and sorted, and the planting stock is stored by itself, to be planted in October. As grown in America, bulbs of any given grade are apt to weigh heavier than a similar grade from Holland; and the average-sized bulb is apt to be consid- erably smaller. In other words, the bulbs are not so sappy; on the other hand, they bloom as well, both when forced in the greenhouse and when planted on the outside. Many growers claim that they bloom better than the imported bulbs. It is pretty generally conceded by all who have given them a trial that bulbs grown south of Kentucky force earlier even than the specially prepared bulbs from abroad. How to Get Started. Many florists grow large quantities of bulbs in flats. These are used for cut flowers and the bulbs are usually thrown away. Now, if, instead of dump- ing the flats as soon as the flowers have been cut, a little care is used in cutting, so that the proper amount of foliage is left on the bulb, and the flats are either set under a bench in a light place or removed to a coldframe and given plenty of moisture, they will produce surprisingly large bulbs. While not ideal, these bulbs make good planting stock, and, if set in the open ground in the fall, will usually give good returns in cut flowers the next spring, and will not only produce a good yield of bulbs that are suitable for bedding pur- poses, but will give plenty of small off- sets that make ideal planting stock. There seems to be a difference of opinion as to whether these bulbs that have been grown in the open ground for a single year are satisfactory for forcing bulbs, some claiming to have perfectly satisfactory results from them, and others claiming that they do not pro- duce well. They are satisfactory, how- ever, to sell to your customers for plant- ing in the open, or for planting to grow another year. They will give an abun- dance of cut flowers in the spring, and the second year ean be forced. All tulips do not do equally well in this country, and the same ean be said of narcissi and daffodils. Darwin and cottage garden tulips do the best, multi- plying rapidly and giving high-class bulbs. Characteristics of Varieties. Single early tulips are a little more difficult, a few varieties refusing to multiply rapidly here. However, on the whole, they are a success if given proper care. Single early tulips are rapidly los- ing their popularity, both with the florist and the public, so this is no great draw- back. Byblooms, bizarres and breeders, and the new race of Rembrandts all grow well in this country. There is a difference of opinion when we come to the double forcing tulips. Some florists have reported to us that they grow their own Murillo and the other double tulips and force them with great success; others state that they have little success with these double tulips. Our own experience is that the double tulips are the hardest to manage, and reproduce the most slowly in this country. Of the narcissi, the polyanthus varie- ties, such as Paper White and Soleil d’Or, will not succeed in much of the country where it is cold, because they are not hardy, and where the winters are warm they are pretty sure to come up and try to bloom in November and early December, and hence suffer from the cold spells that are sure to come later. Far enough south they may be successfully grown; in fact, they are being successfully grown in some parts of central Georgia and in Florida. Von Sion is not a success in much, if any, of our country, because, though it reproduces rapidly and gives large bulbs, they bloom green. We know of no district where Von Sion bulbs can be grown that will give the uniform, rich yellow color of the imported stock; but with the advent of so many good daffodils, this is no serious drawback. In fact, Von Sion is not nearly so popu- lar as it used to be, public taste having turned to Emperor, Empress, Barrii conspicuus and the newer jonquils, all of which are easily grown in this coun- try. There is some complaint from the extreme north that narcissi fail to sur- vive the winter. As yet, no one has GLADIOLI FOR MEMORIAL DAY. When should gladioli be planted to have them in bloom for Mothers’ day and Memorial day, and how should they be taken care of? O. F. C.—Mich. Such gladioli as Augusta, America, Halley and Mrs. Francis King can be planted in the middle of February. If you do not command a night tempera- ture of 50 degrees, start them February 1. For Memorial day, start the bulbs from February 20 to March 1. It will take twelve to fourteen weeks from the time of planting to that of flowering in an average minimum temperature of 50 degrees. Cc. W. FORCING GLADIOLI. How are gladioli foreed? What va- rieties are best adapted for the purpose of forcing? Is it possible to procure sizes No. 3 and 4 next spring and pre- pare them for forcing the following spring? C. M. L.—Ill. The nanus type of gladiolus is best adapted for forcing, the most popular commercial varieties being Peach Blos- som and Blushing Bride. Unfortunately, these bulbs are not now obtainable, ex- sufficient data to state with any degree of surety just what varieties are abso- lutely hardy, although there is no doubt that all of the poeticus narcissi, the new and wonderfully valuable poetaz vari- eties, and the Emperor and Empress are marty: Leaving in the Ground. The question is often raised why it is necessary or even advantageous to go to the trouble of lifting bulbs at all, if it is not desired to sell any of the product or to force them. Indeed, bulbs may be left in the ground two or three years without lifting or dividing. This is especially true of narcissi. Neverthe- less, one never secures so fine bulbs nor as many of them in this way, and, with- out doubt, many of the failures in bulb growing have come from an attempt to save work in this way, because bulbs with any tendency to disease at all, if left undisturbed year after year, are sure to become diseased and so dis- appear. Furthermore, tulip and hyacinth bulbs are good food, and the mice and other small rodents understand this per- fectly well. They do not often burrow extensively in soil that is well cultivated every year, but are likely to find your bulbs if they are in soil that has been allowed to become packed and is un- disturbed from year to year. In the production of hyacinths, al- though the writer has never grown them in larger numbers than a few thousand at a time, it seems especially important not to allow these bulbs to lie out in the sun after digging. Bulbs so treated are likely to develop a soft rot, which destroys them in only a few days, where- as bulbs dried in the shade are seldom much troubled with this disease. Floyd Bralliar. cept at an exceedingly high price. Of the larger-flowered varieties of gladioli, America remains the most popular, while Mrs. Francis King, Halley, Au- gusta, Schwaben and Pink Perfection all sell well. The primulinus varieties ean be forced into flower earlier than the larger gandavensis sorts. A wide range of these are now available, even mixed colors selling well, while there are many fine named varieties, like Alice Tiplady, Salmon Beauty, Dorothy Wheeler and others. Tiplady remains the best all-around seller in this section. Bulbs saved from plants grown under glass and from which stalks have not been cut with a lot of foliage, produce new bulbs, which ean be eured much earlier than outdoor stock. I am not sure, however, if it would pay you to save bulbs in this way. It might pay with some of the higher-priced sorts, but remember, you cannot cut the spikes near the ground and at the same time expect to get good flowering bulbs. Bulbs cured from outside culture, and dried in the regulation way, can be planted under glass from January 1 to March 15, and outside plantings can be started as soon as the ground is open and has dried so as to be workable. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The F lorists’ Review 23 FERN FRONDS BURNING. We have mailed you some specimens of our fern leaves. What is the trouble with these plants? They seem to burn off, but we have not sprayed them, J.J.N. & C.—Mass. As these ferns have not been sprayed with any insecticide, it is probable that the difficulty arises from the presence of too much ammonia. Is there too much manure either in the soil or as a top-dressing? If this is the case, the best way to overcome it is to give the house plenty of ventilation and as often as the weather will permit. By keeping the plants a little on the dry side for two or three weeks to encourage fresh root action, the difficulty may be over- come. W.H.T. SCALE ON FERNS. .I should like to know what is the trouble with my ferns. Kindly examine the specimen which I have mailed you and advise what action to take in the matter. I have several hundred of these in 6-inch pots. C. R. C.—Tenn. Your plants present another case of the fern scale, the pest which ruins much stock of this character each sea- son. Cut and burn the badly affected leaves; then give the plants a weekly dip in a nicotine solution. Protect the plants from the sun after dipping, as unless this is done, the tips of the young fronds may suffer. The mixture should contain one-half ounce of nico- tine, one-half ounce fish-oil soap and one gallon of water. W.H.T. GROWING FERNS. I have a small greenhouse in the rear of my property in which I plan to grow Boston ferns in benches, and plan to plant them at once.’ There is one ground bed, but the others are raised benches with bottom heat. Which of the two following methods is the better to produce 6-inch plants in the shortest possible time: To plant one 2%-inch plant in each place, spacing the plants about ten inches apart each way, or to plant three or four runners in each place? How long does it take, under favorable conditions in the fall of the year, to grow a 2%-inch plant from a runner, and also a 6-inech plant from a 2%-inch plant? Kindly give me the cultural directions which it is necessary to follow, especially in regard to the temperature, humidity, spraying, water- ing, sunlight and the use of dried blood for fertilizer and lime. M. C.D. —O. The Boston ferns planted in benches that have a bottom heat would make much better progress at this season of the year than those planted out in a solid hed, and with care would prob- ably make 6-inch stock in about three months. A good 2%-inch plant would be likely to make a 6-inch plant in a shorter time than three or four run- ners, from the fact that it should throw up a stronger growth. A night temperature of 60 degrees, with full exposure to the sun, is the most satisfactory condition for these plants now, and a depth of three to four inches of soil on a well-drained bench is the best. Almost any moderately light and open soil will answer, and the safest fertilizer is some dry cow manure, say about one-sixth to a given quantity of soil. It would be advisable to avoid the use of dried blood at this season, as it makes the plants too soft. Keep the soil moist, but not sodden, and sup- ply humidity by sprinkling the floors and beneath the benches daily. W.H.T. BOSTON FERNS TOO COOL. I should like some advice about the growing of Boston ferns. I have a solid bed of healthy, strong, thick ferns, FEEDING CARNATIONS. What food do carnations require at this time to make them bloom for Christmas? My plants are in fine shape and they are full of buds. 0. G.—Mich. Give the carnations a light sprinkling of bone dust, scratching it into the surface of the soil only lightly with a weeder. Try to hold a steady night temperature of from 50 to 52 degrees; this is as high as the temperature for these plants should go during the win- ter, and with care in the ventilation, you will soon have some flowers. W.4H.T. CARNATIONS GOING TO SLEEP. I have a large number of Nebraska carnations. These plants are growing well, but as fast as they show any color, even in the bud, they go to sleep. I have three other varieties in the same house that bloom well. Kindly advise me what the cause of this peculiar state of things is. C. G. H.—Neb. Nebraska has a reputation for keep- which are growing vigorously, but the color of the plants is too light; in fact, it is nearly yellow. The ferns are being grown in a earnation temperature, which has been steady, with the excep- tion of once or twice, when it went down to 40 degrees for a short time. The soil in which the plants are grow- ing is a sandy loam, with a top-dressing of black muck and horse manure. Some earnations which are growing on a bench containing the same mixture of soil are doing well. O. G.—Mich. The light-colored foliage on your Bos- ton ferns is probably due to a _ too low temperature. These ferns require a temperature of 58 to 60 degrees in order to keep them in good growing condition at this season of the year. It will not be beneficial to give the plants addi- tional fertilizers under such tempera- ture; and the best thing that you can do is to increase the night temperature. H. T. BRONZE MUMS COME YELLOW. I have sent some chrysanthemum blooms, which were grown in sprays. Will you tell me the names of these? I have labeled one ‘‘quilled bronze,’’ to distinguish it from the other two; the two are from the same variety. AIl- though of a bronze variety, these latter came almost yellow this year. E. J. C.—Kan. The quilled bronze mum is Mrs. Beu and the bronze mentioned second is Soleil d’Or. An apparent variation of color is not at all unsual. This fact is sometimes manifested on a single plant at flowering time. G. H. Pring. ONS ing at least as well as the average carnation, and your description of your trouble does not disclose the cause of the trouble. The fact that other va- rieties in the same house do not give any trouble, complicates matters still more, providing the Nebraskas are sur- rounded by the other varieties. Are vou sure they are not attacked by thrips or mite? If thrips are the cause, you will see white spots on the edges of the petals. In the case of mite, the center of the flowers will rot. If the Nebraskas are at the end of the house, investigate the possibility of a leaking gas main nearby. A. F.J.B. CARNATION BRANCH-ROT. I am writing you concerning my car- nations. The young shoots take on a yellowish color and curl down. The en- tire plant gets snarly-looking and will not produce blooms. The only plants which are affected are the Edna, al- though these are between two other va- rieties. C.8.—Kan. Your carnations are probably affected with the disease known as branch-rot. The best thing to do is to pull up all the affected plants and burn them. They will never recover their health, and leaving them in the bench will tend 24 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 to spread the disease. This disease does not spread as rapidly as the wet stem- rot, and if vou will destroy the plants showing its presence, you will probably be ridding yourself of it. A. F. J. B. A SPORT FROM LADDIE. Can you inform me what variety is the specimen carnation which I have mailed you? It appeared on one plant among 100 Laddie; in habit and bloom it seems to be identieal with Laddie, except for the color. C. A. J. The specimen submitted is a sport from Laddie. This variety frequently throws blooms with this br ick-red color. Sometimes they are party-colored ‘or striped. Efforts have been made to propagate these sports and work up stock that would come true in color, but without success. Even if it could be done, the variety would have but little value, as the color is undesirable for commercial growing. Ce ce ee ee a ae a ae ee ae aie aie aie ain a aie ae tie a aie ee a ce aie een ae ae ae a aie a tie aie aie aie tie a aie ae ee ae a a aie ee ae ae | UNCLE SAM’S MONEY OC ICG CGC CC OIG IC CO CC IC OIC OC CC CCI O IGG Oo Se ee ee a ee APPROPRIATION BILL. Of Department of Agriculture. No provision for free seeds for con- gressional distribution is made in the annual appropriation bill for the De- partment of Agriculture for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1923, but it is expected that, as in past years, this item will be inserted before the meas- ure is passed by Congress. The bill was reported to the House of Representa- tives December 18, and carries total appropriations of $68,781,553, which is $21,852,380 more than the appropria- tions for the current fiscal year and is only $250,060 less than was asked for the department ’s estimates. An appropriation of $368,010 is ree- ommended by the ways and means com- mittee for the federal horticultural board. This amount is $178,420 in ex- cess of the appropriations for the pres- ent fiscal year. The item for salnries is cut slightly, and a reduction of some $20,000 is made in the appropriation for control of the potato wart, but an in- crease of $200,640 is provided for the enforcement of the plant quarantine act, and $306,490 is provided for that work. A slight cut is made in the appropria- tions for the bureau of plant industry, but the bureau is given sufficient funds in all cases to enable it to continue with its various activities, the amount of $3,241,470, which the bill carries, be- ing $145,000 more than was asked for. For Investigations. Following is a resume of the appro- ee priations in the bill of interest to flo- rists, seedsmen and nurserymen: For investigations of plant diseases and pathological collections, including the maintenance of a plant disease sur- vey, $77,000. For investigations of diseases of orchard and other fruits, $113,935; for investigations of the nature and means of communication of citrous canker, $60,000; for investigations of diseases of forest and ornamental trees and shrubs, $81,115; for eradication or con- trol of the white pine blister rust, $200,000. For the investigation of diseases of cotton, potatoes, truck and forage crops, drug and related plants, $127,000; for investigations into the physiology of crop plants, $66,860; for soil bacteri- ology and plant nutrition investigations, including the testing of samples of cul- tures for inoculating legumes procured in the open market and the publication of the names of manufacturers and deal- ers in such samples as may be found to be impure, nonviable or misbranded, $50,000; for soil fertility investigations into organie causes of infertility, $45,060. To Test Seeds. For studying and testing commercial seeds, including the testing of samples of clover, alfalfa, lawn and other grass seeds secured in the open market, and the publication of the names of sellers of seeds of which samples are found to be adulterated or misbranded, and for carrying out the provisions of the act prohibiting the importation of seeds unfit for seeding purposes, $44,680. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review A. Miller Accompanies Robert A. Craig on a Tour of Inspection in Cyclamen Houses at Norwood Station. For the investigation and improve- ment of cereals and flax, and the study and control of cereal diseases, inelud- ing barberry eradication, $622,505, of which $350,000 is to be used in locating and destroying barberry bushes. For the investigation, improvement, encouragement and determination of the adaptability to different soils and climatic conditions of nuts, $28,000; for investigation and improvement’ of fruits, $131,700. For caring for the grounds and gar- dens of the Department of Agriculture in Washington, $15,000; for continuing the general experiment farm and agri- cultural station at Arlington, $20,500. Nursery Investigations. For horticultural investigations, in- cluding the study of producing and har- vesting truck and related crops and the study of landscape and vegetable gar- dening, floriculture and related sub- jects, $79,440; for investigating, in ¢o- operation with states or privately owned nurseries, methods of propagat- ing fruit trees, ornamental and other plants and the study of stocks used in propagating such plants and methods of growing stocks, for the purpose of providing American sources of stocks, cuttings or other propagating ma- terials, $20,000. For investigations in foreign seed and plant introduction, including the study, collection, purchase, testing, propaga- tion and distribution of rare and valu- able seeds, bulbs, trees, shrubs, vines, cuttings and plants from foreign coun- tries and from our possessions, $125,- 000; for the purchase, propagation, test- ing and distribution of new and rare seeds, and for the investigation and im- provement of grasses, alfalfa, clover and other forage crops, $115,000. Among the other funds to be appro- priated by the bill are the following: For enforcement of the insecticide act, $125,000; for the market news service on seeds, feeds, hay and grain, ete., $401,400; $25,000 for prevention of the spread of the Mexican bean beetle; $200,000 to fight the European corn borer; $531,000 to prevent the spread of the gypsy and brown-tail moths. To the Bureaus. The bureau of entomology is given $203,500 for investigations of insects affecting deciduous fruits, orchards, vineyards and nuts; $170,000 for inves- tigations of insects affecting cereal and forage crops, including the Hessian fly, grasshopper and chinch bug; $165,000 for investigations of insects affecting southern field crops; $55,000 for inves- tigations of insects affecting forests; $123,000 for investigations of insects affecting truck crops; $71,500 for inves- tigations of insects affecting citrous and other tropical and subtropical plants, and for investigations and control ot the Mediterranean and other fruit flies. The bureau of soils is given $60,000 for investigations of fertilizers and other soil amendments and their suita- bility for agricultural use, and the bureau of chemistry is given $20,000 for investigation and development of methods of manufacturing insecticides and fungicides and for investigations of chemical problems relating to their composition, action and application. The bureau of forestry is given $125,- 640 for tree seeds, cones and nursery stock for planting within national for- ests. T. N.S. STRONG PRAISE. Those interested in dahlias should by all means try King of Commerce, origi- nated by E. L. Kunzman, of New AI- bany, Ind. I have been growing dah- lias for nearly ten years. Last spring I put in some of these tubers and found them the most satisfactory of all I have ever tried. This dahlia really stands in « class by itself. Of an original rich tango color, the blooms run uniform in size, all on extra long stems, but, most re- markable of all, it requires no disbud- ding. This will appeal strongly to all who are interested in dahlias, as I re- member, when I commenced, one of the oldest growers in the country, in his instructions to beginners on disbudding, said, ‘If you don’t disbud, don’t grow dahlias.’’ I followed this advice religiously and was certainly surprised to find in King of Commerce an exception, the only one I have ever come across. For a commer- cial flower it has no equal, surpassing any of the show varieties. R. L. Crigler. HOUSE OF CYCLAMENS. Here is a house of cyclamens that would gladden any grower at this time. By the date the reader sees it, however, the plants will have been dispersed to gladden retailers and their customers. The photograph was taken last week at the range of the Robert Craig Co., Nor- wood Station, Pa., and it shows how uniformly fine are the plants that are grown there. The seed came from Fer- dinand Fischer, in Germany. In the photograph may be seen, to the left, Robert A. Craig, the active head of this establishment, and at his right, A. Miller, president of the Amer- ican Bulb Co., Chieago. To the right is the grower. WE ARE ANXIOUS TO DO SO. In The Review of October 19 there appeared a picture of a chrysanthemum house of Hans Jepsen, at Maywood, IIl., underneath which it was stated that it showed the Skinner system of overhead watering. The overhead system shown in that illustration was manufactured and sold by the Rock River Irrigation Co. The writer personally talked to Mr. Jepsen over the long-distance tele- phone, and he said he did not have any Skinner system on his place. We feel that you should correct this statement. Rock River Irrigation Co. Richmond Hill, N. Y.—The business of Henry Eisenbarth, 233 Wyckoff ave- nue, has been purchased by Rudolph Miller. Mr. Miller is not new in the trade, as he has been one of its asso- ciates for the last twenty-seven years. He formerly conducted an _ establish- ment in the Bronx, New York. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review A. Miller Accompanies Robert A. Craig on a Tour of Inspection in Cyclamen Houses at Norwood Station For the investigation and dimprove ment of cereals and flax, and the study and control of includ "ope ing barberry eradication, $622,505, of ecerenl disenses, which $350,000 is to be used in loeating and destroying barberry bushes For the encouragement nicl the adaptability to different climatic conditions of muts, $BS.00. for Investigation, Mn provement, determingntion oof soils and investigation and improvement oof fruits, $151,700, Por caring for the grotimnds smd git dens of the Departinent of Ngrieuiture in Washington, $15,000; for continuing the general experiment tarni aad agra eultural station at Arlington, $20,500 Nursery Investigations. For horticultural investigations, in eluding the study of produeing amd dice vesting truck and related erops cand thre study of Jandseape and dening, floriculture snd jects, $79,440; for investivating, im «eo operation with privately owned nurseries, methods of propagat ing fruit other plants and the study of stocks used tn propagating such plants cand of growing stocks, for providing American cuttings or other terials, $20,000. or investigations in foreign seed and plant introduction, including the study, collection, purchase, testing. propag: tion and distribution of rare and valu able seeds, bulbs, euttings and plants from: foreign coun vegetable gar related stub states on trees, ornamental snd niet hods the purpose ot sources of stocks, propagating min trees, shirubs. vines, from oi $a tries and POSSOSSTOMS, O00; for the purchase, Ing and distribution of mew sad rare seeds, and for the investigation cmd oie provement of alfaltea. and other forage Crops, £115,000, Among the other funds to ty priated by the bill are the For enforcement of the insecticide act, $125,000; for the market news on seeds, feeds, hav and grain, ete., $401,400; $25,000 for prevention of the spread of the Mexican bean beetle; $200,000 to fight the European corn Propwatlon, test CTUsses, clover appre following: service borer: SOS8T0000 0 to prevent the spread of the gypsy card brown tail matiis. To the Bureaus. CntoOmolowyv is eive? The buresu oof Investigations of daseets fruits, S1TON00 tor inves SLO OOO for affecting deerduous orchards, vinevirrds ane nuts; Higatious of inseets affecting cereal ane fornge erops. ineluding the Hessian thy, £1O5 000 erasshopper gud ehinel bug; insects affecting HHO OO for for Mmvestigations of southern field erops: mves tigations of inseets affeeting forests HIRE 0000 for iivestigations of itseets affecting truck CTOPS: 471.500 for inves tigations of inseets affecting eitrous aid other mak for any the Mediterrsmedm amd other tropreat and subtropare plants, control oot trait thes estigations cored The buresnu of sors is given #60,000 tor WVestigations ot fertilizers tryed other soib aimendments aud there suite bilitv for serieutturad use, amd the Durentoot chemistry is given S2ZO0000 for vestivation mid development ot methods of manufacturing tmsectierdes and fungieides und tor investigutions of chemaesnl problems relating to thei composition, metion amd applteation. The bureau O40 for tree ot forestry in given $125, seeds, COTES and mursery stock for plinting within national for ests TONGS STRONG PRAISE. Phose interested in dahlias should t H}oeaus try Ning of Commeree, origi nated by do dL. Iunzman, of New Al bane, Pune Lo hiatve been growing dal lins tor menriv tem vers loast spring | put In some of these tubers and tompmed them the most satistuetory of all T have ever trioed, Phis daha esllv stands in class by itself. Of ain original viel tange color, the blooms rim unitorin tu size ull oon extra dong stems, but. mast re markable of all it) requires mo dishud ding. This will appeal strongly to all Who are interested in dahlias, as Tore member, when DP commenced, ome ot thre oldest mstruetions te besinners on disbudadiu: erowers In the counters in tis said, OS PP vou dont dishued, stor Crow dithtias.? 7 I followed this adviee religiously aud King onlv one vets certainiy surprised to tnd on of Commeree an exXeeplion, Thies Phave ever come aeross, bor ommer eral flower at) dias mo equal, surpassing Varieties R. ow. Crigler auyvoof the show HOUSE OF CYCLAMENS Tleare is fh house oft eVvelatnens that vould gladden amv grower this time By the date the reader sees it. liowever the plants will tiove beer dispersed te Hirdclen retathers aid ther istomers nN ist Phe photovriph was take Robert Craig Co. Nor Week the range ot the wv wood Station, Pao, snd t shows how reed formedy tine cere thee mits that ware erown there, The seed e:mie tro Ker dinamed baseler. die Greeriacn Tn othe photogvirph mae be seen, to thre eft, Robert NL Crs. tite ictive Hhenad oof this establishment, and out his right, A. Miller, president or the Amer lesen Bulb Ca. ¢ hhieage Ivy othe rrht Ss the vrower WE ARE ANXIOUS TO DO SO In The ippeared Review of October 14 there piefture of a chrysanthemum Mavwood, Pl house of Ebsns Jepsen, il Hndernenth whieh it was stated that it showed the Skinner svsteu ir overhead witerme The overhead syvsten show! ino that illustration was manufaetured ind sold bw the Roek River Trrigutior ("uy Ihe vriter personally 1 ed tc Mi Jepsen over thre ong-distea: ‘ hioase ! the sitrad elle ive ny Skinter svstemo oom his pla We fee she 1aorrect ~ 4 fe I Rock Rive miphicny 4% Richmond Hill, N. Y. 1 oft Jlenry Eisenbarth, 255 Weekot® ave nike, has been purehased Rudolpl Miller Mi Miller is not new aun the trade, as he dias been ! 2 ASS( elates for the fast twerut ES | Vers He formerly emt in the Broa, Ni The Florists’ Review DucwmBeER 21, 1922 - eee ee SOODIDIOICIOICICICIC ICICI IC ICC Cees wee Te see Te Tes eee ee ee Ts ee ese Te ee Pe es es ee ee Tease ree Pe To FIGHTING INSECT PESTS. Work at Washington. A vigorous campaign was pressed during the fiscal year 1922 against the Japanese beetle, according to L. O. Howard, chief of the bureau of en- tomology, in his annual report to the Secretary of Agriculture. This work has been carried on with the codpera- tion of the New Jersey and Pennsyl- vania state departments of agriculture. In the investigational work on the Japanese beetle, studies of arsenical in- secticides have been continued. Al- though it has been repeatedly demon- strated in the course of the work that ordinary arsenical sprays are not ef- fective against the beetle at the strengths usually employed, there seems reason to believe that the use of ar- senate of lead in heavier doses than commonly recommended will kill from fifty to sixty per cent of the beetles. Additional studies have been made of possible methods of destroying the Jap- anese beetle grubs in the soil, and the results along this line have been en- couraging. Suitable equipment has been obtained for making a detailed study of the effect of the removal of the soil from balled nursery stock, such as conifers. Unless satisfactory methods ean be found to kill the grubs under these conditions, it is stated, nursery interests will suffer, as it would not be safe to ship balled plants. The search for parasites of the Japanese beetle in Japan, Korea and Hawaii has also been vigorously prosecuted. Greenhouse Pests. The elimination of the commoner in- sect pests in greenhouses has also re- ceived a large amount of attention, and extensive experiments in fumigation methods have been carried out. After much experimentation it was found that frequent fumigation with reduced strengths of hydrocyanie acid gas will keep greenhouses almost entirely free from the commoner pests, without per- manent injury to the plants. Further greenhouse experiments were directed against the greenhouse leaf-tier and the bulb mite, Rhizoglyphus hyacinthi, and control methods of both pests have been developed, comprising the use of paradichlorobenzene for killing the mites, and involving a combination of remedies against the leaf-tier. Investigations into the activities of the rose beetle have developed that this insect can be reduced to a negligible quantity by hand-picking during the latter part of the summer and by keep- ing beds free from dead leaves, manure and muleh during the winter months. Fumigation experiments against the strawberry rootworm have resulted in a mortality of beetles of about ninety- seven per cent after fumigation with hydrocyanic acid gas at the rate of one and one-half to two ounces per thousand cubic feet of space. Much work has been done on the Pa- cific flat-headed borer, defoliating cater- pillars, live oak leaf-gall, mealy bug on citrus shade trees, the cypress bark seale, grasshopper defoliation of road- SIcIcoc) side trees and other pests affecting shade trees and ornamental shrubs. Most of this has been carried on in Washington, D. C., and in California. Quarantine Measures. Work against the gypsy and brown- tail moths is likewise yielding encourag- ing results. Although new quarantine areas were necessary in the New Eng- land states, careful scouting showed a total absence of the pest in formerly infested areas on Long Island and in New Jersey, no defoliation by the gypsy moth having taken place during the summer in the latter state. For the brown-tail moth, the work has been car- ried on so successfully that the insect is now known to be present only in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachu- setts, and the maximum infested area has been reduced sixty-seven per cent. During August, 1921, the report states, the corn borer was discovered on islands in Lake Erie in the vicinity of Sandusky, O., along the entire shore of the lake in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and in Michigan, near De- troit. While injury to crops in these newly infested areas is not likely to be- come evident for some time, perhaps not for several years, nevertheless the close proximity of this new infestation When the attention of Conrad C. Gindra, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was called to the fact that he was among the for- tunate possessors of the complete vol- umes of The Review, he replied that they were among his most treasured possessions and that they will possibly be bequeathed to the library of Vassar College. ‘‘They have proved of ines- timable value to me,’’ said our pro- gressive confrere. Commenting upon holiday prospects, Mr. Gindra said that a banner season was expected. s s s s ‘“The orchid section of The Review especially appeals to me,’’ commented George Saltford, of the Saltford Flower Shop, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ‘‘It is full of meat and keeps us in touch with other successful growers. Much of this is due to the intelligent matter im- parted. Let the good work among the aristocrats of flora continue.’? s s s s ‘Tt hardly seems possible,’’ observed George Burgevin, of Valentin Burge- vin’s Sons, Kingston, N. Y., referring to the twenty-fifth anniversary of The Review. ‘‘How time flies and how we have all advanced! But the apex has not yet been reached, although congrat-. ulations are mutual and must stimulate us all to further efforts.’’ s * s s ‘“Proud to be among the originals in the list of Review subscribers,’’ ob- served Henry Hansen, Catskill, N. Y., adding that ‘‘the golden rule being practiced by its many readers is the to the principal corn belt of the country makes it practically certain, it is stated, that the pest will reach that region by flight or otherwise within the next few years. The introduction of natural enemies of the corn borer is continuing, and has resulted in more than 500,000 specimens of a single species of parasite having been liberated in the heavily in- fested regions of New England during the summer of 1922. The present plans of the bureau include the continuation of this work in order to insure, where possible, the establishment of all avail- able beneficial insect enemies of the pest before it becomes widely distrib- uted throughout the United States. T.N.S8. FUNGUS ON CINERARIAS. We have mailed you several cin- eraria leaves. Please examine these leaves and determine, if possible, what is the matter with the plants. What is causing the leaves to act the way they do? A. F. K. C.—Wis. The leaves, which were badly, dried up and broken, appear to be attacked by a fungus. The best remedy for this will be a spraying with Bordeaux mixture. Repeat the operation ten days later and this should check any farther spread of the trouble. Keep the water off the foliage as much as you can, and spread the plants out so that the air and sunshine can strike in among the plants. These will do much in them- selves to check the spread of fungoid diseases. Cc. W. secret of their success; the greater one’s vision, the larger the accomplishment.’’ ss¢$h6cthl6s ‘‘There’s a wideness and breadth of expression seldom found in a trade journal; its language is understandable, its embodiment of ideas equally valua- ble to the novice in or master of our profession,’’ commented Fred A. Dan- ker, Albany N. Y., during a perusal of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary number of The Review. * * * ‘“While we have never had occa- sion to advertise our goods, we have found it profitable to peruse the col- umns of The Review and during the whole of its existence we have care- fully followed the list of advertisers with mutually beneficial results,’’ ob- served Fred Goldring, Slingerlands, N. Y. ‘‘May its good work continue.’’ s s s s ‘‘Full of ideas,’? commented Mrs. Henry Eberhardt, of the Rosendale Flower Shop, Schenectady, N. Y. ‘‘ We gladly extend congratulations to The Review on its twenty-fifth anniversary. The value of the information contained in our valuable trade journal cannot be measured in dollars and cents.’’ s s s s Richard E. Loeben, Gloversville, N. Y., called attention to the fact that the policies pursued by The Review during its past history have been in har- mony with the leaders of industry, and he predicts continued prosperity, in DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review which floriculture will have a large share. W.M. CANADIAN SALES TAX RULINGS. Under date of December 5, the depart- ment of customs of Canada has issued important rulings regarding the sales tax as affecting florists and nurserymen. These are as follows: Circular No. 158-C is hereby canceled. The following rulings are effective on and after May 24, 1922: The amendment to the special war revenue act provides exemption from sales tax on nursery stock, The term ‘‘nursery stock’’ is held to include stock grown in a nursery, and includes fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, grape vines, rose bushes, fruit bushes, peonies and other herbaceous. perennials. Cut flowers and potted plants are not regarded as nursery stock and are therefore not exempt from sales tax of four and one-half per cent, when sold by producing florists to retailers or consumers. Cut flowers or potted plants are not regarded as nursery stock and are, therefore, not ex- empt from sales tax when sold by a florist. Vegetable plants, such as tomato or cabbage plants, not being vegetables in their natural state, are not exempt from sales tax when sold by florists. Florists who sell exclusively by retail and who manufacture wreaths and other floral designs on the order of the individual customer are not required to account for sales tax on such wreaths or designs. Producing florists selling to jobbing florists are required to account for sales tax at the rate of two and one-fourth per cent, provided the jobber is in possession of a sales tax license. Jobbing florists are required to account for an additional sales tax of two and one-fourth per cent at the time of resale. Plants or flowers produced and sold by florists or market gardeners are exempt at the time of sale, provided such goods are not produced under glass. When grown under glass, sales tax is properly payable at the rate of four and one-half per cent when sold to retailers or -cus- tomers. Bulbs imported by producing florists for use in the production of flowers intended for sale are subject on importation to a tax at the rate of three and three-fourths per cent; bulbs imported by them for resale are subject to a tax at the same rate at time of importation and are sub- ject to a further tax of two and one-half per cent at the time of resale. Flowers produced from such bulbs by producing florists are subject to a tax at the rate of four and one-half per cent when sold to retailers or consumers. A producing florist who sells his product to his own retail store is required to segregate his greenhouse from his retail store accounts. The sales tax is payable at the rate of four and one-half per cent on his product when transferred from the greenhouse to the retail store, on the same basis of price as sales made by producers to retailers. Producing florists, as well as jobbing florists, are required to obtain a sales license. MUMS IN CANVAS HOUSE. Growing mums under canvas is most successful with George 8S. Duflot, of Lake Charles, La. The accompanying illustrations give a good idea of how he does it. The tent was eighteen feet wide and 150 feet long, while the house Crop of Mums Grown in Canvas House at New Orleans. contained two beds and three walks. The canvas was light in quality, costing only 10 cents per yard, and, of course, did not prevent the rain from coming through, its only purpose being to keep the intense heat from the sun away from the mums. Mr. Duflot had 6,880 mum blooms in the canvas house, of which about eighty per cent were sold, and 4,082 blooms in the 20x90-foot greenhouse, and these were all sold. He is exceedingly pleased with the way his business is progressing, as he started with three hotbeds to grow tomato plants. Mr. Duflot and his wife are deaf and mute, but their son and daughter hear and speak perfectly. The range of Mr. Duflot consists of three houses, 20x90 feet each; 200 lineal feet of hotbed space; one lath house, 24x50 feet, and a canvas frame, 18x150 feet. PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED. [‘‘Entomology, with Special Reference to Its Ecological Aspects,’’ by Justus Watson Folsom, Sec.D., assistant professor of entomology at the University of Illinois. Third revised edition; 502 pages, with five full-page plates and 308 illustra- tions in the text. Published by P. Blakiston’s tg & Co., Philadelphia. Price, bound in cloth, 4.) Don’t let anyone be overawed or frightened by the formidable-sounding title of this book. The word ‘‘ecolog- Canvas House in Which George Duflot Grows Chrysanthemums. ical’? means that the insects are studied ‘‘in relation to their environ- ment,’’ and a loose translation of the title would be, ‘‘Insects and Their Sur- roundings.’’ The surroundings include plants and flowers; hence the florist can perceive that he has a direct interest in the subject and that the subject may have a practical application. Still, the author had his good reasons for the use of the term ‘‘ecological’’; it has impor- tant shades of meaning that will easily be discovered in reading the book. Neither let anyone imagine that the words in the title of the book are a fair sample of the words used in the text. Don’t let anyone suppose that the pages are thickly strewn with such words— that the reader in every line or two of his progress will bump into such verbal snags as ‘‘ecological aspects.’’ On the contrary, the language is what is com- monly called popular, as distinguished from the more stilted and cumbersome scientific styles. The sentences are mostly brief and pointed, and the theme is presented in such a manner as to arouse and hold the interest. The author is not merely a writer, but a teacher. He has had daily practice in the difficult task of capturing and re- taining the attention of students. Can there be any better training than that in the felicitous use of words? The typography of the book, also, is excep- tionally clear and the numerous illus- trations are really illustrative—that is, explanatory. Helpful as well as de- structive insects are discussed. The book, then, is an excellent one. Whether it will suit the wishes of each particular florist, is for the florist him- self to decide. If he wants specific di- rections, precise formulas, for the exter- mination of greenhouse pests, the book will not serve his purpose. But if he desires to obtain a fuller acquaintance with a subject that is closely related to his business; if he desires to become more intimately familiar with the struc- ture, habits and peculiarities of insects in general, so as to conduct his anti- insect campaigns with wider and keener intelligence, then this book will be of use to him. Undoubtedly, some of the subject- matter of this volume is included in the horticultural courses at the University of Tllinois and elsewhere. Any who are 26 The Florists’ Review DecHeMBER 21, 1922 ac} OUR UNCLE HELPS FIGHTING INSECT PESTS. Work at Washington. A vigorous eampaign was during the fiscal vear 1922 against heetle, pressed the Aitpanese according to lL. O. Howard, chief of the bureau of en- fomology, in his annual report to the Secretary of Agriculture. This work has been carried on with the coopera- tion of the New Jersey and Pennsyl- Vania state departments of agriculture, In the investigational work on the Japanese beetle, studies of arsenical in- have been continved., — Al- has been repeatedly demon- secti¢ides though it strated in the course of the work that ordinary ayrsenical sprays are not ef- fective against the beetle at the strengths usuaily employed, there seems beheve that the use of ar- lead in heavier than commonly recommended will kill trom fifty to sixty per cent of the beetles. Additional have been made of possible methods of destroying the dup. reason to senate of doses studies nnese beetle grubs in the soil, and the results alone this dine have been en- couraging, Suitable equipment has been obtained for making a detailed study of the effect of the removal of the soll from: balled uursery conifers, Unless sitisfactors found to kill the grabs under conditions, it is stated, nursery Interests will suffer, as it would not be safe to ship balled plants. Phe seareh for parasites of the Japanese beetle in Japan, Worea and Hawaii has also been vigorously prosecuted, Greenhouse Pests. the ereenhouses such oas methods stock, ean be these The elimination of commoner it sect also. re- a odarge wmount of attention, and extensive experiments ino fumigation have carried out. pests am lias ceived After much experimentation it was found that frequent fumigation with reduced strengths of hyvdroevanie acid gas will keep greenhouses entirely free from the commoner pests, without per manent injury to the plants. Further ereenhouse experiments were directed the pvreenhouse Jeat-tier and the bulb mite, Rhizoglyphus hyacinthi, and eontrol methods of both pests have been developed, comprising the use of paradichlorobenzene for killing the mites, and involving a eombination of remedies against the Jeaf-tier. Investigations into the activities of the rose beetle have developed that this insect ean be reduced to a negligible quantity by hand-pieking during the latter part of the summer and by keep ing beds free from dead leaves, manure and muleh during the winter months. Fumigation experiments against the strawberry rootworm have resulted in a mortality of beetles of about ninety seven eent after fumigation with hvdroevanie neid gas at the rate of one and one-half to two ounces per thousand cubie feet of space. Mueh work has been done on the Pa- cifie flat-headed borer, defoliating cate pillars, live oak leaf-gall, mealy bug on shade trees, the evpress” bark vrasshopper defoliation of road methods heen almost against per eitrus Co oc oo [ec Or Oooo e525 = ~ - - mje at. side trees and other pests affecting shade trees and ornamental shrubs. Most of this has been carried on in Washington, D. C., and in California. Quarantine Measures. Work against the gypsy and brown- tail moths is likewise yielding encourag- ing results. Although new quarantine wreas were necessary in the New Eng- land states, careful scouting showed a total absence of the pest in) formerly infested areas on Long Island and in New Jersey, no defoliation by the gvpsy moth having taken place during the summer in the latter state. For the brown-tail moth, the work has been car- ried on so successfully thatgfe insect is now known to be present only in Maine, New Hampshire and Massachu setts, and the maximum infested ares has been reduced sixty-seven per eeut, During August, 921, the report states, the corm borer was discovered on Islands in Lake Erie in the vieinity ot Sandusky, O., along the entire shore of the Jake in New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and in’ Michigan, near De- troit. While injury to crops ino these newly infested areas is not likely to be- come evident for some time, perhaps not for several venrs, nevertheless the close proximity of this new infestation MOTT-LY When the attention of Conrad C, Gindra, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., was called to the fact that he was among the for- tunate possessors of the complete vol- umes of The Review, he replied that they were among his most treasured possessions and that they will possibly be beqacathed to the library of Vassar College, **They have proved of ines Pr ptesstes] eels elses] D D t 0 timable value to ome,’?? said our pro- gressive confrere. Commenting upon holiday prospects. Mr. Gindra said that uo banner sensom was expected, » s s s “The orchid section of The Review especlally appeals to me,’? commented George Salttord, of the Saltford Flower Shop, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ‘It is full of meat and keeps us in touch with other suecessful growers. Mueh of this is due to the intelligent matter im- parted. Let the good work among the aristocrats of flora econtinue,’?’ . . * . ‘Tt hardly seems possible,’ Burgevin, of Sons, observed Valentin Burge- Kingston, N. Y., referring to the twenty-fifth anniversary of The Review. ‘*Tfow time flies and how we have all advanced! But the apex has not vet been reached, although congrat- ulations are mutual and must stimulate us all to further efforts.’’ * e * 2 (reorge vin’s ‘* Proud to be among the originals in the list of Review subseribers,’’? ob- served Henry Hansen, Catskill, N. Y,, adding that ‘tthe golden rule being practiced bw its manw readers is) the to the principal corn belt of the country makes it practically certain, it is stated, that the pest will reach that region by flight or otherwise within the next few years. The introduction of natural enemies of the corn borer is continuing, and has resulted in more than 500,000 specimens of a single species of parasite having been liberated in the heavily in- fested regions of New England during the summer of 1922. The present plans of the bureau inelude the continuation of this work in order to insure, where possible, the establishment of all avail- able beneficial inseet enemies of the pest before it becomes widely distrib- uted throughout the United States. T.N.S. FUNGUS ON CINERARIAS. We have mailed you several cin- erauria leaves. Please examine these leaves and determine, if possible, what is the matter with the plants. What is causing the leaves to act the way thev do? A..F. K. C.—Wis. The leaves, which were badly dried up and broken, appear to be attacked by a fungus. The best remedy for this will be a spraying with Bordeaux mixture. Repeat the operation ten days Inter and this should cheek any farther sprend of the trouble. Keep the water off the foliage as much as you ean, and spread the plants out so that the air und sunshine can strike in among the plants. These will do much in them- selves to check the spread of fungoid C. W. diseases, MUSINGS secret of their success; the greater one’s vision, the larger the accomplishment.’ ’ s s s s ‘*There’s a wideness and breadth of expression seldom found in a_ trade journal; its language is understandable, its embodiment of ideas equally valua ble to the novice in or master of our profession,’’ commented Fred A. Dan- ker, Albany N. Y., during a perusal of the Twenty-fifth Anniversary number of The Review. * ¥ * * ‘While we have never had oeca- sion to advertise our goods, we have found it profitable to peruse the col- unins of The Review and during the whole of its existenee we have eare- fully followed the list of advertisers with mutually beneficial results,’’ ob served Fred Goldring, Slingerlands, N.Y. ‘May its good work continue.”’ s s s s ‘*Full of ideas,’’? commented Mrs. Henry Eberhardt, of the Rosendale Flower Shop, Schenectady, N. Y. ‘‘We gladly extend congratulations to The Review on its twenty-fifth anniversary. The value of the information contained in our valuable trade journal cannot be measured in dollars and cents.’’ s s s s Richard E. Loeben, Gloversville, N. Y., called attention to the fact that the policies pursued by The Review during its past history have been in har- mony with the leaders of industry, and he oprediets continued prosperity. in DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review a large W.M. which floriculture will have share. CANADIAN SALES TAX RULINGS. Under date of December 5, the depart- ment of customs of Canada has issued important rulings regarding the sales tax as affecting florists and nurserymen. These are as follows: 158-C is hereby canceled. The effective on and after Circular No. following rulings are May 24, 1922: The amendment to the special war revenue act provides exemption from sales tax on nursery stock. The term ‘‘nursery” stock’’ is held to inelude stock grown in a nursery, and includes fruit and ornamental trees, shrubs, grape vines, rose bushes, fruit) bushes, peonies and other herbaceous perennials. Cut flowers and potted plants are not regarded as nursery stock and are therefore not exempt from sales tax of four and one-half per cent, when sold by producing florists to retailers or consumers. Cut flowers or potted plants are not regarded as nursery stock and are, therefore, not ex- empt from sales tax when sold by a florist. Vegetable plants, such as tomato or cabbage plants, not being vegetables in their natural state, are not exempt from sales) tax when sold by florists. Florists who sell exclusively by retail and who manufacture wreaths and other floral designs on the order of the individual customer are not required to account for sales tax on such wreaths or designs. Producing florists se are required to account rate of two and one-fourth per cent, provided the jobber is in possession of a Wales tax license. Jobbing florists are required to‘ account for an additional sales tax of two and one-fourth per cent at the time of resale. Plants or flowers produced and sold by florists to jobbing florists t sales tax at the or market gardeners are exempt at the time of sale, provided such goods are not produced under glass. When grown under glass, sales tax is properly payable at the rate of four and one-half per cent when sold to retailers or cus tomers, Bulbs imported by producing florists for use in the production of flowers intended for sale are subject on importation to a tax at the rate of three and three-fourths per cent; bulbs imported by them for resale are subject to a tax at the same rate at time of importation and are sub- ject toa further tax of two and one-half per cent at the time of resale. Flowers produced from such bulbs by producing florists are subjeet to a tax at the rate of four and one-half per cent When sold to retailers or consumers. A producing florist who sells his product. to his own retail store is required to segregate his sreenhouse from his retail store accounts. ‘The sales tax is payable at the rate of four and one-half per cent on his product when transferred from the greenhouse to the retail store, on the sume basis of price as sales made by producers to retailers, Producing florists, as well as jobbing florists, are required to obtain a sales lieense MUMS IN CANVAS HOUSE. Growing mums under canvas is most successful with George S. Duflot, of Lake Charles, La. The aecompanying illustrations give a good idea of how he does it. The tent was eighteen feet wide and 150 feet long, while the house TY GOR Be —Roses and Pot Plants. 6—Perennials. 7—Limestone and Fertilizers 8—Elementary Landscape Gardening and Plant Materials. Special Lectures. One of the most interesting features of the winter course is a series of spe- cial lectures that are arranged for this course and are a means of personally in- troducing the students to a number of the prominent agricultural writers and investigators from this and adjoining states. “ue approximate cost of the eourse, as figured out by the college authorities, is as follows: Registration fee Ohio Union (Y. M, C. A.) fee.. Room and board for four weeks Books, stationery, etc......... . Votal. c.cccvvcccvcassebeece Some students can reduce these ex- penses considerably by a little outside work for their meals. Information rela- tive to the course may be obtained from T. G. Watson, secretary of the College of Agriculture, Columbus, O., or for par- ticulars relative to the work mentioned in the above courses, correspond with Prof. A. C. Hottes, who will have charge of the winter courses. WINTER TERM OPENS. At Massachusetts Agricultural College. The winter school at the Massachu- setts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass., opens January 1, 1923, and con- tinues for a period of ten weeks. No tuition fee is charged, but each student is required to pay a registration fee of $5. Board may be obtained at the col- lege dining hall for approximately $7 per week, and rooms may be had in pri- vate house at prices ranging from $2.50 to $4 per week for each occupant. Rooms for a limited number of winter CYMBIDIUMS , Cyinbidiums are destined to be one of the great orchids of the future. At winter and spring flower shows they outelass all other orchids in interest. Their wonderful spikes, sometimes six fect in length, with sometimes twenty to thirty large flowers on each, have wonderful lasting properties. Spikes in reeent years have been shipped from Belgium and Great Britain for some of our stores and have arrived in splen- did condition. Cymbidiums, as terres- trial orchids, need a fair supply of water, even in winter. Spikes are now pushing up On many varieties and from January onward they will make a glorious show- ing. qual parts of fibrous loam and fern root, with the finer particles shaken out, make a good medium for c¢ymbidiums. Being robust growers, they must have large pots and in some cases tubs. They succeed best grown a little cooler than cattlevas; 52 to 55 degrees in’ win- ter at night is ample, and 50 degrees on cold mornings, or even lower, will do no harm, Such varieties as Lowianum, insigne, Pauwelsii, eburneo-Lowianum, eburneum, Traecyanum and giganteum are better known than the newer hy- brids, of which there are now a great students are available in the new wom- an’s dormitory. This school is intended primarily for men and women who can most conven- iently leave their work during the win- ter months. Courses are offered dealing with various phases of agriculture, horti- culture and home life. Subjects Given. The course in floriculture is outlined primarily for students who are interest- ed in commercial floriculture. Some of the subjects considered are as follows: Greenhouse construction and heating, greenhouse management, culture of the important commercial crops and floral arrangement. ih lian Jie ! ‘ me one oot thre big , floral work arpstah bare, tibed We ro debesse WIth good health, No | Jine rel dooSthee ess ot hits lose) uw ! Wot ttre wood will Poaetromnite erogere wt ‘| lara rete oof trends oa over the eount rs al \\ eoefeepiy nrotrmed Bern ‘ Exehter \\ howd ! ban ‘ 1 eae hhis OUNE YN Vbiern hiv ¢ rath ol He Soedtlented an imal fedy velo finst eut ante the Osiel beusdiess witl this brother Wheat ~ oof age. he formed a itierst With Mo Riee. ander the byt ote Of Me Ries & Col denters in florists sty on Phe firm: eomsisted oof Mi. Rice ' | Keseclined Mil Msehaver tr ‘ ti the firn thal fe his syiaeve 1 in Wor mied ot othe flryyi os ! Pr Bat \ ‘ hor tee ve More besedine contin i } trips roti ( 1 mid msbeleres s es Hae \ rio Vlity \tte Ma Rice ss ‘ e oftr was ehameed toon eon ie Mir. “Bs ne herng t ( presi ent ‘ ew M Ris ("4 Loner dais eadershay The hiamdsomre mew burldaae Mees Spring Garden street wa reete ( filles Viti every moder Dye ress or tlorists su} it \l tus VES ! Nese ne 1 ss ! ou ! vol ve t tle ' t ae \ ks reyes " | — ! tie ‘ 1} i) | r : ‘ . \I ' hae t1 ee ) R \re in i rhe ; | ‘ faiike \, } x \ Fa | I ( ! ! wir Robert J. Shore fox P ts | } I) t s { t NI ~ } ‘ ( ‘ t) 1) ~} | the a t Woo { ~ 4 ¢ ' Ni al | om ! — | \ wt } Mie ow es SS Wel o Ith rm Jean Mut isk +) : t } tere 4 pole ot Corie ly ‘ it hecaomiy Offieral gardener an lie OvLiSt tory of the department of bet \ position Whieh dre held umtil tliat DECEMBER 21, 1922 Irom then until the time of dis death, he Wes dhocharge of the plants ta the Hiorieult ure sy toent, Ihe owas on Phirty seeoud Degree Miso aid osu retive diember of the EO. OL FF, He was devoted to dis proftesstou sonid possessce Keen diserimination of all joisuts aired flowers. Fiver taithtul to las duties, he worked one or twiee during the dust week of his tite, when lis il ess Wes already upon hin Ile pos essed on hast oof ftrieuds: he was don ered ated respected bwoall, aid the in Hired of his wonedertully fine chart refer seemed to radiate from tam, ke ON. White Jacob Duerst. Jneolb Dierst, 6) yenrs of age, a prom olan pent Horist, died at his home in Dayton Mr. Pelirtisers lo IS7S, choosing Dayton as his heme born As a 1) Kon worked faithfully Hl. Ritter, tlorist Wiis cauploved by ).. December S Duerst was ne Switzerland Iso] Vouno ais te eam this countrys Forty-four vears he I. hae foreman for thie Boehner Many rs er | kor last ven Horal pieces were sent ous a Bernard Es« hner . Pribute te dis rest owe for Towers ar mos ed odyw his widow. Mes. Poeowuisc Diierst: twee dauebters, Marie i. and Mere rit Direrst, both of when ire vena in re Dayton publie sehools dre t st iw) ruirdead ot Woodban Arthur Dietrich \ |) ried Moot | Sil Min Deven t 14 ~ 1] es t ‘ tle o) i lel ‘ ( ( ‘ Mi 1) ! S ! ) a } ~ ( Edgar ms ~ 1, sf , ~ 1 ! ‘ vs oat ‘ ore ! st hrs noopeard (Columbus. Oo. des Stinelaw night, December TO. at Metin ler hhospatal Columbus, after thre weeks adllaess. He resided at 689 Kin ball pliee. Te leaves his wife. Mrs Nn Leneh, two daughters sand ome sor were held at Io. Interment mide in Coreen Laiwi eemetery. the Wis Muoneragdl services residence Deeeniber BRITISH GROWERS’ ADVERTISING. The end of the first year of the operative adyertising done by the Brit Produce Marketing As sociation, Ltd., composed of growers of co ish Grlasshouse fommatoes under glass, brought such sat the that it was voted to continue the compaigen, The expenditure of 15,000 pounds (Cabout $70,000 at present) advertise toma toes Was thought to have produced de erdoully Istuetion to members to successtul results, stmee a com parison oof 922 and 1921 prices in Covent Corden market showed — that viees for that artiele tell only seven per eont, Wwherens emeuntbers fell twenty five per cent, radishes, thirty wroeent, and lettuee, fifty-eight per cent So striking was the success of the tomato growers’ advertising that the cueumber growers wished to emu ate ther tellows. The result is de sevibed by the lTorticultural Trade Journal thus: “ON darimed at low level to whieh eet ber prices lind fallen in April, a humber of prominent growers in- the Lea valley approached the management committee with to administer the suin of £3,000, whieh they were pre request pired to guarantee for advertising eu cumbers, These growers voluntarily as sessed themselves ut Hat Hats, threepence pel onan estimated output of 240,000 und obtuined signatures covering the whole of the guaranteed sunt. “When the advertisements first. be wan to appear eucumbers had fallen as low ous TS shillings na flat: that most potent faetor in the sale ot cucumbers, the weather, was cold and unspringlike degree, and the was any thing but encournging. After two days’ advertising, toon outlook and with no change what ever in the weather conditions, the de mand for cueumbers increased, with the result that prices rose rapidly, Vo lending cucumber grower and contributor to the campaign has ex pressed his opinion that the advertising the effect of raising the price.of cueumibers » shillings per flat during the month of June, when rather more than one-eighth of the crop is marketed: in this ] by eonneetion it as worth noting that a rise of 2 shillings per flat during the month wonld the whole of the grower Ta disas Covel cost the referred approwehed the manage COMPAL | tlresady ment committee with an offer ta mn ie his assessment wext vear?? REMOVING WHITEWASH. Ho com Whitewash be removed. fron ereonhbouse gliss? WOES. Pa | | ew } composed of moth he | 1 bie Med Water, it crea Toe re in Vith the hose and am old broom however, ol lis been added to the Vhitewssl Vill be mecessary to use tl rem vougent Phe basis ost formubis fer this purpose is lrothiorie eid, whic is diluted with Viated Nother formula sed sueeess illy ob i gyrower is to sSlake three pounds of quieklime with water and add one pound of American pearlish, mak Ing the mixture about the consistenesr of thick paint. Apply this to the glass malo det at remain twenty-four hours Phen remove with oo stiff brush The Florists’ Review DeceMBER 21, 1922 Established 1897, by G. L. Grant. Published every Thursday by | } THe Forists’ PUBLISHING Co., | 510 Caxton Building, 508 South Dearborn St., Chicago. | Tel., Wabash 8195. Registered cable address, Florview, Chicago. | _ Entered as second class matter | } Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-office at Chi- | cago, Ill., under the act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, $2.00 a year. To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00. Advertising rates quoted on =; request. Only strictly trade ad- fé vertising accepted. Results bring advertising. The Review brings results. MERRY CHRISTMAS! NEXT comes Easter, only three months from New Year’s. THERE is a pronounced shortage of blooming plants for Christmas. GET ready all the good stock you can for spring. There will be sale for it all. Inquiry for orchids for Christmas indi- cates that nowhere is there any consider- able quantity available; there will be large crops of cattleyas in January. H. P. Kwnosue, of Cleveland, landed at Castle Garden on Christmas day in 1884, a fatherless child of 4. He has been busy getting at the exact facts ever since. THE florists’ supply houses have had a wonderful Christmas business. The de- velopment and general use of dyed na- tural foliages accounts for a large part of the increase. We look forward to the day when a florist who cannot fill an order as given will shoot the check back by return mail. At present too many either send ‘‘some- thing just as good’’ or sit on the money until another batch of stock is ready. Even if the cyclamen is a somewhat uncertain crop, it remains our one best bet for Christmas. Get ready to plant a lot of seeds next summer; it will be a long time before the cyclamen will be overdone. To the numerous friends who expressed praise and compliments regarding the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Number, we re- turn our humble thanks. The consensus seems to be that it was a ‘‘humdinger,’’ whatever that may be—no less than four letters contained that same descriptive term. THERE is no foundation for the rumor that an inerease in parcel post rates will take effect January 1. The Post Office department has declared its intention of waiting to see the results of the cost survey to be made of all classes of mail next spring, before recommending changes in the rates. The growth of the parcel post from four per cent to sixty per cent of the mail handled has, in view of the constantly mounting annual deficit in the department, made an increase in rates on this class of mail seem probable before long. HERE we are again, at the shortest day in the year. Looking toward spring from now on. Now we hear complaints that the high- priced Paper Whites are coming blind. Results with different growers vary great- ly, it is said. Ir many more florists adopt oil for fuel, nobody in this trade will care whether there’s a coal miners’ strike next spring or not. At present the forecast is cloudy. LILIES will not be in large supply for Easter. Only two and a half million bulbs came to America this season. If all were flowered it would afford a plant for only one family in ten. SomE people think they have discovered how to handle American-grown Paper Whites to make them flower indoors. But the long curing means late blooming and cuts the value. Who wants a Paper White which cannot be planted until November? REVISION downward of last year’s Christmas prices is evident in retailers’ holiday announcements. Boxes and baskets are no longer ‘‘ $7.50, $10 and up,’’? but may be bought by the publie at $3, $5 and perhaps less. The public taste is not just now for fancy prices. R. M. CHAmPE, of Walled Lake, Mich., says he has sold 2,000 copies of his book on the gladiolus and believes it is largely responsible for the recent increase in the number of commercial growers of bulbs and, incidentally, for the increase in the number of advertisers of them in the Classified department in The Review. A GOOD many readers keep their copies ot The Review for reference. They have found that a bit of information can be found by turning to past issues more quickly than writing for it. Other sub- scribers, whose space for filing past copies . is limited, have scrapbooks, in which they paste cultural articles, sales ideas and the like. By just ‘‘tipping in’’ a page, i. e., pasting it about a half-inch along one edge, both sides of it may be read. If you haven’t such a scrapbook, you can’t do better than start one now. ALTHOUGH we admit to a decided degree of modesty, we are pleased when a contemporary, in commenting on_ the story about Major O’Keefe’s origination of ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ printed in many newspapers, calls it ‘fa wonderful piece of publicity’’ and says, ‘‘Much credit is due to whoever put it over.’’ Evidently the writer of those words, however, did not read this page of The Review for December 7, which related how the Associated Press, upon complaint of The Review regarding a dispatch crediting a North Dakota florist with the origination of the slogan, investigated the facts and issued, in correction, the dispatch containing Major O’Keefe’s story, quoted here last week. , GOOD FOR YOU, SIR! Writes an advertiser: ‘‘We have shipped many thousands of plants of- fered by us in the Classified section of The Review and have had few com- plaints. In each such instance we have offered to refund the purchase price or replace the stock, and this will con- tinue to be our policy, regardless of the fact that we think some of our custom- ers have taken advantage of this where the damage was not so great as they made out. I try to place myself in the other fellow’s position in shipping stock and what goes out from here must be satisfactory.’’ Hurrah for you, sir! If every florist would adopt the same principle, the flower business would experience a won- derful boom. IT LOOKS THAT WAY. Scene: In front of flower shop. Time: Two weeks before Christmas. First grower: ‘‘ When is a florist not a florist???’ Second grower: ‘‘When his Christ- mas display window shows never a flower or plant.’’ LOOKS LIKE A GOOD HOLIDAY. The prospect for Christmas seems particularly good, as one looks ahead. The orders for plants have cleaned out most of the growers, and advance book- ings for cut flowers are heavy. The sup- ply houses have shipped out large quan- tities of their wares and retailers have begun advertising their stock for the holidays. Outside the trade, conditions seem to favor holiday buying as well. Accord- ing to last week’s commercial reviews, holiday trade, together with colder weather, has materially quickened re- tail distribution. ‘““These are purely seasonal phases,’’ ° says Dun’s, ‘‘but there is evidence this year of a larger public purchasing power in most sections of the country. Employment of workers has gained ap- preciably, reports of idleness now be- ing the exception; prices for leading agricultural products have risen sub- stantially, improving sentiment in farming communities, and the banking position has been measurably strength- ened. “‘With other constructive forces also operative, including the betterment in the foreign exchange situation, there is a solid basis for confident views regard- ing the future. If buying were only for immediate or nearby needs, the condi- tions would be less favorable, but va- rious manufacturers are already booked for several months ahead and new de- mand of importance has developed in different instances.’’ CYCLAMENS SOLD WELL. There was some fear last year that the number of cyclamen seeds planted in the late summer of 1921 would result in a surplus of plants for the Christmas of 1922. Nothing of the kind has hap- pened. There has, instead, developed a sharp shortage of the smaller sizes, say 4-inech, 5-inech and 6-inch—they have been decidedly profitable to the grow- ers. The demand has operated like this: Discontinue our cyclamen advertisement in The Review, as we are swamped with orders.— Telegram from John F. Sabransky, Kenton, 0., December 18, 1922. 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. . BRIEF ANSWERS. C. B., Ala.—See article on poinsettias in last week’s Review. W. N. L., O.—Phytolacea americana. KE. T., Cal.—Though badly withered, appears to be Ficus repens, sometimes called creeping fig. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 35 PITTSBURGH, PA. The Market. During the week which has just closed, the wholesale houses were prac- tically cleaned up in the fore part of the day. The demand for cut flowers far exceeded the supply, the demand being especially for roses and carna- tions. The roses received were of a fine quality and in the following vari- eties: Priscilla, Columbia, Premier, Angelus, Ophelia, Richmond, Crusader, Ward and Sweetheart. The carnations are again one of the leading features and the quality has been exceptionally good. The supply, however, has been insufficient to take care of the demand. Yellow daisies are coming into the market daily, as well as sweet peas, and the quality is exceptionally fine. Easter lilies continue in heavy demand. Calen- dulas are also to be seen daily and move out rapidly. The supply of lilies of the valley far exceeds the demand. Some fine pom- pons are still to be had in this market, as well as some late varieties of chrysanthemums. Mistletoe has made its appearance. Red berries, boxwood sprays and nat- ural ground pine are all moving out exceptionally well. The demand for Asparagus plumosus continues, although the supply is just about sufficient to take care of the demand. The supply departments of the wholesale houses have been exceptionally busy taking care of the last-minute business. Various Notes. Joseph Marks, representing A. Hen- derson & Co., Chicago, spent a day in Pittsburgh calling on his customers and the trade. He reports business as good. George Mohn, of the E. C. Amling Co., Chicago, was a visitor in Pitts- burgh, calling on the retail trade. L. 8. Peterman, of Altoona, Pa., re- ported that his place of business was destroyed by fire Thursday, December 14, Mr. Peterman has, however, secured temporary quarters and expects to re- sume his business in time for the holi- day trade. The amount of loss sus- tained by Mr. Peterman has not been learned. The greenhouses of H. B. Thompson, of Canonsburg, Pa., were completely destroyed by fire at 4 a. m., December 13. The loss to Mr. Thompson will be approximately $10,000. No insurance was carried. The majority of the retail stores are featuring the orange tree. H. J. H. LANCASTER, PA. Club Meeting. The Lancaster County Florists’ Club held its monthly meeting December 14, at 6 p. m., along with a dinner and dance at the Stevens House, Lancaster. There was an attendance of fifty mem- bers. The tables were prettily decorated with small potted Christmas trees, cov- ered with ornaments; these were fur- nished by L. 8S. Landis. And there were beautiful sprays of holly, furnished by the Rosery. Three were elected to membership. The treasurer’s report for the year showed a neat balance. Nominations for officers for 1923 resulted as follows: President, Harry K. Rohrer; vice-presi- dent, Ira K. Landis; secretary, Albert M. Herr; treasurer, Lemon S. Landis. The election will be held at the January meeting. Albert M. Herr, chairman of the com- mittee on state college assistance, reported progress. The speaker of the evening was E. J. McCallum, of Pittsburgh, who gave an interesting talk on his recent three months’ sojourn in Germany and Switzerland. Philip A. Williams, of the Dennison Mfg. Co., Philadelphia, also spoke briefly. The club voted to hold the January meeting at the Stevens House. Various Notes. Carnations are in fine condition at the place of Amos K. Rohrer, where there is a portion of a bed planted in Maine Sunshine. At the place of Charles B. Herr, stock is in fine condition. Carnations at the establishment of J. Wade Gayley are splendid. There is a large planting of Laddie, which is making remarkable growth. Ward, Red Matchless, Beacon and Matchless are also grown. Ward and Matchless carnations are largely grown at the place of Enos W. Kohr. And there are smaller plantings of Laddie, Lassie and Alice. At this place propagation is well under way. At the establishment of Christian Groff, carnations are in fine condition and a heavy cut of blooms will be made during the midwinter months. At the establishment of R. C. Sinall- wood, Ward and Pink Delight are largely grown in pink. Matchless and Belle Washburn are favorites in their respective colors. At the place of Elmer J. Weaver, there will be a heavy cut of roses in January. The new rose, Commonwealth, continues to produce fine blooms. Richards Bros., of Chester county, called on some of the carnation grow- ers last week. Mrs. Albert M. Herr is chairman of the Community Club, which provides Christmas cheer for the inmates of the hospitals and homes for the aged. H.K.R. CLEVELAND, O. The Market. From present indications, stock is go- ing to be searece on this market at Christmas time. Carnations, especially, will be extremely scarce. The rose crop, apparently, will be the best it has been in this locality for years. Home-grown valley will be available in quantity. Mistletoe and holly are to be had and they look better than they have for a number of years past. The supply of winter berries is exhausted. Mums and pompons are still arriving in small quantities, and the quality is not extra good. Cut cyclamens are ar- riving. Easter lilies and Japanese lilies are still arriving and they do not last long. Some fine plumosus is on the market. Fancy ferns have increased in price slightly and the supply is limited, Various Notes. A special meeting of the advertising committee of the Cleveland Florists’ Club was held at the Hollenden hotel the evening of December 14. This club has been successful in raising a sub- stantial fund for advertising purposes in this community. Mr. Larson, of the Brown Floral Co., Canton, O., was a visitor last week. Other visitors last week were Harry Flickinger, of Barberton, O.; Louis Sprankel, of Huron, 8S. D., and D. R. White, Sandusky, O. WwW. A. R. Club Meeting. At the call of the president, the Cleveland Florists’ Club met at the Hollenden hotel, December 14, to hear the report of the publicity committee. There was a large attendance to hear the good news. More than $6,000 of the $10,000, to be raised in ten days, has already been subscribed. More than eighty per cent of all the growers in Cleveland and vicinity and of the Cleveland retailers and wholesalers had signed up. A special rally will be called between Christmas and New Year’s and the co- operative advertising will immediately get under way. There does not seem to be any doubt on the part of the com- mittee that the full amount will be raised. It was great work on the part of the committee. They are all hustlers of the first class. The president thanked the committee for its work, and the club gave it a unanimous vote of thanks. Herman P. Knoble, chairman of the committee, said that the work had been a great pleasure and that he was met with a splendid spirit of codperation from all he called on. A.T.F. CHICAGO. The Market. Anyone acquainted with the Chicago market would have recognized in last week’s conditions the signs of the ap- proach of one of the special flower days. Each day there was a reduction in the supply of flowers and an advance in prices, until, at the end of the week, the market was practically bare and prices approached the Christmas level. When the market closed Saturday night, De- cember 16, there were few flowers ex- cept Paper Whites, some Easter lilies and small quantities of ragged chrysan- themums. Roses and carnations were as clean as they ever become, for be it known the flow of stock through this market now is so great that the time never comes when there are literally no roses here. It may require search to find a grade of stock which will meet the needs of the buyer, but there al- ways are roses in this market. The impression has steadily gained ground that the Christmas supply in popular lines will not equal the demand. The result, of course, was to stimulate the growers in their efforts to aceumu- late a supply. This fact was apparent in the steady reduction last week and in the rapid increase in supply early this week. The first flowers held back are the first flowers sent to market. Christmas orders have been coming at a splendid rate. The big shipping days are December 21, 22 and 23, though there are a good many orders to nearby places to be shipped Sunday, December 24. The market will be open as on any business day to accommodate the city trade and the late out-of-town orders, (Continued on page 42.) 36 The Florists’ Review DacembER 21, 1922 DETER OLD ENG OD LB SRG NE OE SOLE OE LE OPEN ALL DAY If you are running short of stock we will help you out if anyone can PLENTY OF For New ROSES..... mtr ane SWEET PEAS ago growers JONQUILS eetson® "7" EUPHORBIA. ieYourwor* LILIES . . . . Rub, Soratun y We expect New Year’s prices will be about 25 per cent regular customers a Special Price List should any customers, will be given the advantage of the |E.C. AMLING. \ es . 3 aoe Ba ~ Se - Open until noon Monday, Dec aces oe Wee sant ss unsafe ss SUNDAY, Dec. 24 Wire or | CENTRAL Telephone (1977 - 1978 - 1975 FLOWERS Year’s CARNATIONS ‘esr. *™ VALLEY Sotvemi VIOLETS. cream stthentrp. STEVIA tovandaesien ETC., EDC. cresting ein seen The ee ea, reduction from the Christmas List. We will send all our , material change occur, and they, and all other lowest market prices at time of eee at. iimepermunyy neamenaass Hy TTT largest, bea te equi ripped, a nd mos : most cer Ecenire ally loc ate sd who ies olesale ; 169-175 North CO.. Wabash Ave. Chicago + TT ere etre ow were n Monday, Dec corel The Florists’ Review | December 21, 1922 GEO. C. WEILAND, President FEED SCHRAMM, Vice-President Our Customers Want—and RUDOLPH ELLSWORTH, Secretary ur om OHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer | WHOLESALE GROWERS w ~ ren ee ee a a ne mn nem | \ 182 N. Wabash Ave., NEW YEAR'S PRICE LIST CHICAGO’S FINEST ROSES Per 100 Per 100 ~_ © Fancy Long ...... $35.00 to $40.00 xr... £x,+- Fancy Long...... $30.00 to $35.00 Premier ton ........... 25.00 to 30.00 Butterfly bead kc ee 20.00 to 25.00 ee: Medium). 6.356552 18.00 to 20.00 —_—aoa Medium .......... 18.00 to 20.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 ° Fancy Long ...... $35.00 to $40.00 Fancy Long ...... $30.00 to $35.00 Columbia ton...) 25.00 to 30.00 Sunburst ton ............ 20.00 to 25.00 —_——o——— Medium .......... 18.00 to 20.00 Medium .......... 15.00 to 18.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 Short ............ 12.00 Fancy Long ...... $40.00 to $45.00 Fancy Long ...... $25.00 to $30.00 o Milady Long ............ 30.00 to 35.00 Angelus Long ............ 18.00 to 20.00 re a Medici gc ccs 20.00 to 25.00 and Medina Medium .......... 15.00 Short -..55ce nec 12.00 to 15.00 ——_——— Short ............. 12.00 Fancy Long ...... $40.00 to $45.00 DOUBLE Fancy Long ...... $25.00 to $30.00 Crusader Long .........:.. 30.00 to 35.00 Whit Long os.ciw hese 18.00 to 20.00 Medium .......... 20.00 to 25.00 1te Medium .......... 15.00 SHO accciies vas 12.00 to 15.00 RIEEERNEY Bhoet..24 0.0624 es 12.00 Extra Special Long Roses Billed according to Value. Corsage Flowers, Etc. Carnations Sweet Peas ...............4... per 100, $ 2.50 to $ 5.00 perce dcasbyav'oe yaaa neta Seg a Sade ah aes per too $ 8.00 to +1000 Stevia) vise cic eeaniweeaweaeanas per 100, 2.00 to 3.00 FANCY” sis gs cake c a eta g ene tease per ’ . Daisies ........... 00... cc eee per 100, 2.00 to 4.00 ya sietabedéve tua cetans da ewer ae per te 15.00 to ee Giganteum Lilies ............. per 100, 25.00 Pane Wie ee pa 100. pe CO ee ee ee bunch, 1.50 to 4.00 Narcissus Soleil d’Or.......... per 100, 12.00 to 15.00 | Calendulas, Ball’s ............. per 100, 12.00 to 15.00 Violets, double ............... per 100, 2.50 to 3.00 | Calendulas, Orange King....... per 100, 4.00 to 6.00 Mignonette ................... per 100, 10.00 to 12.00 | Pussy Willows ............... per 100, 600 to 8.00 New Year’s Greens Ferns. per: 1000 si s6 ices os C4 ree Va aeeeiere th Sea 8s $4.50 | Adiantum, per 100 ............ 0.0.0. e eee eee $ 2.00 Plumosus, bunch .............. cece cece cence eens 50c | Galax, per 1,000...........c.eceececeuceeece 2.00 Sprengeri, bunch ................ 0c cece eee 35c to 50c : : oe eas Coontie Leaves, per 100.......... 0. cece eee eee eee $2.50 Leucothoe, per 1,000.........-..s esses eeeeeee eens 10.00 Smilax, strings, per dozen................ $4.00 to $5.00 | Cedar Sprays, bunch ................4. Wented'ora ied 50 Boxwood, per 50 Ibs........... ccc cee cee eee eens $12.50 | Mexican Ivy, per 1,000.............. 0... cece eee 10.00 Prices Subject to Change Without Notice ——$ Se DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review es L. D. Phone Private Exchange Central 0282 OPEN ALL DAY Sunday, Dec. 24 Remember that this organization of good | SSS =f 3 Get—the Best There Is PAUL R. KLINGSPORN, i erowers can fill late orders if anyone can. Call L. D. Central 0282 Ecx.. FLOWERS FOR NEW YEAR’S We shall have a large supply. EVERYTHING IN SEASON SPECIALLY STRONG on FANCY ROSES. The largest and finest supply in America. SEND IN YOUR ORDERS NOW SSS 88S SSS SSS SS SSS 40 The Florists’ Review Beauties FLOWERS or GREENS for CHRISTMAS call us on the L. D. Phone Central 7720 Fat. and we will fix you up SHIPPING ALL DAY SUNDAY December 24th TUDUBUBURUBUMUMUMUNT | DONO GNAG. Send Randall your orders for NEW YEAR’S | We shall have a large supply of Beauties, | Roses, Carnations, and everything in season ! | We will take care of you at Lowest Market Prices YOON ON PON PON PON PONE PONG GOONS VQOH se YING)! x4 SAISAISAIAAIAAIAA Dscoupmn 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 41 WON WOON WON NCA SO WON ONG WGA DONO OAC OPA PUTT LOA CAWPANCANOH ” Feo or CHRISTMAS and New Year’s| There Is No Substitute For Beauties No other flower can compare with the American Beauty Rose. We -have a large supply for Christmas and New Year's—the quality is wonderfully fine, the best we have ever been able to offer. Mostly long stems, but a fair supply of Mediums and some Shorts. Waviivaviivaviivant. aviiveviveviveviivarlvaxivavivexiVarlivavtvavi Xe ig 4 is sS ig S CJ D> xe ) = Va is D> ig i Ye i = D, — y= D, ly) ) ) CHRISTMAS PRICES Per dozen Longest and best (large SUDDIY) 424550 Ge eR HR ERS $15.00 to $18.00 Long Medium, 33-inch..................000000-. 10.00 to 12.00 Medium, 24 to 30-inch.............. 0.0.00 eee eee 7.50 to 9.00 Shorter lengths CP Aa and ORE ies ba ok ede incense @ 4.00 to 6.00 Long seconds .............. 0.0 cece cece cee eees 10.00 to 12.00 L. D. (Phone A Central 7720 ts Private Exchange 180 North =. Wabash Ave. _CHICA( 42 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER a. 1922 Open All Day Sunday, December 24 YoU 'ARE RUNNING SHORT CENTRAL 3283 WE OFFER A LARGE SUPPLY FINE FLOWERS POINSETTIAS Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Valley, Easter Lilies, Callas, Stevia, Paper Whites, Violets, Etc. FANCY RED BERRIES, BOXWOOD And all other Florists’ Greens NOW "3t588 ror NEW YEAR’S | ZECH & MANN Wholesale Cut Flowers 30 East Randolph Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS | ) It seems that more than ever this Christmas the business will be done with roses. The carnation is the only other flower which will be handled in j any quantity to compare with roses. This is becoming more and more each season a rose market. There are few Wholesale sweet peas, still fewer violets and C t Fl searcely any orchids this Christmas. u owers Chrysanthemums are practically gone 1 and the other items, save poinsettias, and Supplies are not in special request at Christmas. Prrrrrrrrrrsr rrr It is impossible to make the buyers en- thuse over poinsettias. They do not 30 E. Randolph St. seek the cut stock in any quantity. Chi An enormous’ business has _ been Icago booked on roses. The bulk of the de- Phone Central 6284 mand is for stock at from 15 cents to ; 25 cents, though any dealer who card (—_————<—e————Ss—— oOo oOo to book orders for short roses at 10 | by thousands, practically without limit. | stopped booking orders for short roses, cents to 12 cents could have placed them * Several days ago most of the dealers | and many of them will not now promise ~ Roses, Carnations and all Seasonable Flowers GREENS DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 43 RUSSELL _ COLUMBIA SUNBURST SPEAKS LOUDER THAN Open All Day Sunday, Dec. 24 To Handle Late Orders for Christmas PREMIER MILADY Choice Roses You will make no mistake in using Nesbit Roses for your corsages BUTTERFLY DUNLOP HEARST Do You Want a Good White Rose? If so, order our Double White Killarney, the only good white on the Chicago market. coors CARNATIONS actors We can furnish Carnations of good quality, so include them in your orders. Sweet Peas in several colors Single Violets, Valley, Stevia, Paper Whites, Lilies, Calendulas AND ALL OTHER SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS START aicur'sy usnc BUDLONG’S FLOWERS | Headquarters for Boxwood, Ferns, Adiantum, Plumosus, Sprengeri, Coontie Leaves | If you want good stock and good treatment, buy of Chicago’s most up-to-date and best-located Wholesale Cut Flower House J. A. BODLONG CO, WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS AND CREENS Roses, Valley and Carnations our Specialties QUALITY 184-186 North Wabash Ave. CHICAGO PRICES | L. D. Phone: Central 3120 or L.D. Phone: Dearborn 5145 | We are in constant touch with market conditions and when a decline takes place you can rely upon orders sent us receiving such benefit. CRUSADER OPHELIA MONTROSE NESBIT PRICES AS Low AS . OTHERS medium-stemmed_ stock. Apparently there will be enough long and special long roses to go around. It is the general report that orders for carnations have not been so large in proportion as they were in other years. Various reasons are assigned for the carnation’s loss of popularity, but it is the fact which is recorded in this report. The supply of holly this year is small, but the trade seems not to be calling for it in the usual quantity, using supply house wreaths instead. There is little bouquet green, this article having also passed to the supply houses for perpetu- ating. Boxwood is cleaned up, but red berries are overabundant. Various Notes. When one takes into consideration the large number of new retail stores which have been started in Chicago this year it is-apparent that there will be 44 The Florists’ Review an increase in the local sale of plants and flowers even if the old, established stores do not increase their sales this Christmas. Early reports, however, in- dicate that the retailers nearly all have booked more early orders this Christmas than ever before. There is every rea- son to believe that all will have an in- crease over last year. The supply houses have had a won- derful business. Practically | every dealer in accessories reports larger No- vember and December billings than in any previous year. Frank M. Johnson was called home from New York last week by news of the serious illness of his mother. She died a few hours after Mr. Johnson reached home. Mrs. Johnson, who was only 55 years of age, also leaves three daughters. There were many flowers at the funeral, December 12. Funeral work has been notably heavy during the last few days. There have been a number of funerals in wealthy families which have called for large numbers of designs of the better class, and all the leading stores have had more than an ordinary run of this class of business. At no recent funeral in this city have there been more flowers than were seen at the burial of Mrs. M. L. Rothschild, which took place December 17. George Wienhoeber had the family order and with his staff worked in the Rothschild residence all night Decem- ber 16. The casket cover was one of the most elaborate ever seen in this city and for it Mr. Wienhoeber cleaned the market of orchids. Azaleas have been a feature of the Christmas window display of the Fleischman Floral Co., only a few plants, not large or so regular as in the old days, but of good color and a dis- tinct novelty, thanks to the war and Dr. Marlatt, the plant quarantine man. Cassimir Gouza looked over the Christmas crops of the Dale Estate, Brompton, Ont., December 18. Vincent Neil is back at his desk with the A. B. C., though still feeling rather weak as the result of the operation re- cently performed at Henrotin hospital. B. F. Ellis has returned to his desk after a swing around the circle, for re- laxation and to study business condi- tions. He says that through the south general business is remarkably good this season, but that the florists have not had their full share because the weather up to the last few days was much too warm for brisk flower buying. A. Miller returned December 18 after spending a fortnight in New York, where the A. B. C. is opening its new branch at 6 Murray street. The first sale of the New York house was 100,000 valley pips, spot delivery, for cash. The A. L. Randall Co. started another of its famous elearing sales December 18. There were the usual phenomena. I. Rosnosky is at home after an ex- ceptionally successful season, to remain until after the holidays, when he will take the road again for the A. B. @. C. Clemensen, out on the south shore, says he never approached the Christ- mas rush with so little preparation as this season. The trouble was that busi- ness has been so good there was no time to work ahead with Christmas prepara- tions. Inquiry indicates that orchids are searce all over the United States this Christmas. Charles Bond reports that his Christmas crop was destroyed by a 0 en all day Sunday, December 24 and 3 DseceMBER 21, 1922 1 Prospects Are Bright FOR THE COMING YEAR Buy Flowers from PYFER’S and Increase your Profits for 1923 NEW YEAR’S PRICE LIST ROSES Premier, Columbia, Russell, Butterfly, Angelus Per 100 Shorts ....... cece ccec cece cscs cece cece cees $12.00 $15.00 ): (7 1111 1 One nn «ee» 18.00 20.00 LONG i isi Soc ccecsictevetees ehiuieiea de suuess --- 25.00 30.00 Fextrer long. 9 .0:s0sc snk ss odo Fos vie ooo ve cesses 35.00 Ophelia, Sunburst, Maryland and White Killarney Shorts...... eines ea eetie Selssc ee aie eemermee els we $10.00 Medium .......cce cece cece cscs cecs eeveceeeee $12.00 15.00 Long. .... ccc ecee cece Siew cose eeceecesees 18.00 20.00 Extra long.............. iS odd aveid oe 60.56 eye 25.00 Milady, Montrose and Crusader Limited Stock Shorts..........00. seis wwaeeee cis bedeceeoeniee $12.00 $15.00 Medium ............. sree ei stesereree ei er6e e's atieve's aie - 18.00 2000 Long....... CWO sees eee wees! esesee 25.00 35.00 CARNATION S We will have our usual supply of high-grade, fancy stock. Per LOO sie ss dis's seve sores oe cee eels heawiciewe -++-$ 8.00 $12.00 SWEET PEAS scdsteds Gietenefediele os. ..--Per 100, 2.50 4.00 VIOLETS. .... 0.2 cc ccc cece ee cee Per 100, 2.50 3.00 CALENDULA............. 0.00000: Per 100, 4.00 8.00 STEVIA. .........002.c00 cece eeeeeePer 100, 2.00 3.00 PAPER WHITES.. sues BOXWOOD, dwarf Baby and Bush...50-lb. crates, 12.50 ASPARAGUS and SPRENGERI.. Per bunch, .35 to .50 ADIANTUM ...... Sa \ebs sowbwidtesw ae --Per 1(0, 1.50 FERNS 65.65. i6-s005 5006 b0Sie divers dic bebe bees Per 1000, 5.00 GALAX, Bronze or Green ......... $e oe wees Per 1000, 2.00 Subject to Market Changes Central 3373 Phone | Central sa7a er &(ompany. Our Motto: “Nothing too much trouble to please a Customer.” 164 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. ! ) gla tte ee ne all a as, 1922 The Florists’ Revi je REETINGS and saluta- tions to all our old and loyal friends. We know we have served you faithfully, and trust we have served h, you well. ©) T? the many unknown future | fr iends whose acquaintance we will make this coming year O; we offer, with best wishes, our belief that the soul of integrity is sincerity. OPEN ALL DAY AND ALL NIGHT SUNDAY, DEC. 24 LONG DISTANCE, CENTRAL 0466 a 6 The Florists’ Review DmcneMBER 21, 1922 CALL US L. D. Phones Central 8016 8017 8018 Open All Day Sunday, December 24th If you are running short of Flowers, call us— We Will Help You Out We have our own truck for quick trips to the depots PLENTY OF FINE FLOWERS FOR NEW YEAR’S You can send us your orders with the certainty that we shall treat you well —we want your business for 1923. Shipping orders have the personal attention of our Mr. C. L. Sherer, a fact many buyers recognize as an assurance of getting Right goods at Right prices ohn Kruchten Co. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Greens 30 E. Randolph St. L. D. Phones Central 8016, 8017, 8018 CHICAGO leak in the gas main adjoining his greenhouses. Jacob Kier Nielsen, formerly well known among the growers north and west of town, now is florist at the West- ern State hospital at Bolivar, Tenn. Frank Winans, the aster grower at Petoskey, Mich., joined the staff of the Chicago Flower Growers’ Association December 18, to remain until the open- ing of spring work calls him home. December 18 William Michel, a former member of the staff of Ernest Oechslin, opened a new retail store at 428 Austin boulevard, in the western suburb of Austin. He has experience, a good location and a complete outfit of new Randall fixtures. When Arthur Weatherwax, of Smyth’s, was elected steward of Cres- cent Lodge, a Masonic order, last week, and was called on for a speech, there were cries of ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ from all parts of the big hall. It pays to advertise. Alois Frey left December 19 to re- turn to his home at San Fernando, Cal. He is starting another place near there and is looking forward to a busy season. Several new colored freesias are about ready for naming and dissemination, Irving Park boulevard is becoming one of the city’s busy business streets and at 38338 Martin Petersen is having the biggest Christmas trade since he started for himself. He has recently opened a large conservatory at the rear of his store, which gives him excellent facilities for holiday plant trade. Most of the wholesale houses have an- nounced that they will be ‘‘open all day’’ Sunday, December 24. Kennicott Bros, Co. goes this one better by adding My Friend Bill Says : ‘‘A thing done right today means less trouble tomorrow.” 100° Service ee THE PEDESTAL—— PLANT STAND A beautiful ornament for any store; invalu- able for decorations; has a range in height —_ 4 to 2 taches. Msg oe sk on the market. Poppy des 8 carr’ t - out. Furnished in green enamel. =“ Price, $3.00 In lots of 25 or more, $2.50 each. PERCY JONES 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO Decempnn 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 47 L. D. PHONES { Fonte 3103 FER REINBIRG... WHOLESALE CUT FLOWERS 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO Open all day Sunday, December 24 Telegraph or Telephone WE OFFER THE TRADE A VERY LARGE SUPPLY OF Fine Flowers Roses, Carnations, Poinsettias, Violets, Peas, Valley, Lilies, Paper Whites, Etc. Send us your order for FLOWERS FOR NEW YEAR’S Mention The Review wher you write FLOWERS ‘“‘at their best”’ From Grower Direct _— p-Riscti © <— "Razor Steel Florists’ Knife This fine knife Baden ens Mp specis ally fo tht sts and oa hes will sta nd the wear and tear no matter where e earn No. 70 exact size tig e ees e re: the hand. Handy everyw whe ere abou t ‘the gree cake use. g rd n or Ls, rice e bean hinon th 6 for hoe: 25; 12 for oe. oe. = aerate rite phiet of Nursery and F' = MAHER. & CROSSE CUTLERY : === J 100 A STREET Established 1877 TOLEDO, OHIO SSS SSS SSS SS ———— EES If bpm e is wanted on ou eral a em _— ask — a GD tor our 112 page Free List and "How tou rr > ie] RNE HUCCHUDAAENANULADCCAAUSAENEDUAAUCCHAUORLSUULAACCHAGEAENOLUAANCCONNNAsNAUNNNNCONNNNANATNANICONNNe ul ———-) 4 (—— 1 —— V4 (1 4 (4 —__.) {—_W—___¥ (—__ 9 (1 _ 0 ( 30 E. Randolph St. CONTTAAATTANETCAAUNSACCURECCINANARANASUAOKSAGUNANUOARCUCUUANOGOOENASUCUONAGNAOSEOCUONNDGOOOOSSOCOOANAAOCEONEDCOSARUASUOUDGOCOUGUAOOCOSOCOCINAAOONUOOCOUCONANROSAONCOCONONNANEEONNICOT SD The Florists’ Review & C b. Phose Randolph 6 78. SY RNY NYY ITT YY FD 9) YY Bae LY) ESV) Bites NAVY Bee LEVY BV BDL CY) LY) BE LV BaD VY Betas LV V7 LEVY a JOSEPH FOERSTER CO. Wholesale Cut Flowers 160 N. Wabash Avenue CHICAGO Telephones Randolph 6784-6785 —— J —— A 9 VIOLET PINS—Seconds: 500,000 3% and 5-inch, DeceMBER 21, 1922 | OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY December 24th, 1922 To Handle Your Rush Orders CUT FLOWERS-—-GREENS Our Prices Never Are Higher Than Others Ask for an Equally Good Grade of Stock Let us supply you with Corsage Flowers for New Year’s OMPANY L. D. Phone RANDOLPH 6578 CHICAGO * | x | = | L x | « | - | = = = x—) per 1000 until sold $1.00 THE Florists’ Supply House of America H. BAYERSDORFER & CO 1129-31 Arch Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. =» NEW YORK BRANCH, 146 West 18th St. ‘‘and all night.’’? Continuous operation from Sunday morning to Monday noon. The Briggs Floral Co. opened its new downtown store, at 182 West Madison street, in time to be well set for the Christmas trade. D. J. Papatony is personally in charge. William F. Hummel opened his store this week, at the corner of Broadway and Dakin street, in time for a share of the holiday. The interior is at- tractive, particularly with its present array of blooming plants and other Christmas stock. Local retailers have done their part to stimulate Christmas trade. In addi- tion to advertising in the big dailies, many have used neighborhood news- papers and several have made nice dis- plays in special media. For instance, in the Hamiltonian, the magazine of the big Republican Hamilton Club, Henry Wittbold & Son used a cover page in red and green, making a fine showing, and Muir and Fleischman each used a full page in the body of the magazine. This is Ed Enders’ thirty-fifth Christ- mas in the store of C. A. Samuelson. The first one he was errand boy; now he is president. Chris Neilsen, son of N. Neilsen, of Mankato, Minn., was in the city last week. A house of carnations and one of roses had been ruined by gas escap- ing from a main near by, and he was gathering data regarding similar cases to help in filing a claim for damages against the local gas company. BOSTON. The Market. The last week was a quiet and un- eventful one. Business was quite dull, just like the weeks preceding Christ: mas in former years, and flowers dragged considerably. The advanced prices of flowers seemed to check buy- ing. December 18 saw a slightly better aspect, and prices ruled a little firmer, Everyone anticipates a first-class holi- Pies 21, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Re 6 i GLOEKLER FLOWER REFRIGERATORS Gloekler Refrigerators are made of selected materials, finished to exactly harmonize with your store interior, and completed with our own heavy, attractive hardware. Many splendid styles and sizes in stock for quick ship- ment. We build any size or style to order. Any finish. A NEW CATALOGUE of FLORISTS’ REFRIGERATORS shows flower store interiors in full colors. Send for your copy. It’s free and it’s worth while. Write TODAY. BERNARD GLOEKLER CO. rettdcratorsesctusvety PITTSBURGH, PA. Send for NEW Edition “MODERN FLOWER SHOPS” Just off the press A. L. RANDALL CO. Designers and Manufacturers of High Grade Florists’ Refrigerators and Store Fixtures 180 NORTH WABASH AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HARRISON 1848-1849-1850 REFRIGERATORS | and Complete Fixtures Unien Insulating & Construction Co. ermaimeae fy. for all purposes Specialized Construction in Refrigerating Industries talogue McCray Refrigerator Co. 2288 LakeSt, Kendallville, lad. GREAT NORTHERN BUILDING, CHICAGO J Write for Catalogue BUCHBINDER BROS. 11S. La Salle St., CHICAGO day trade, and it does not look at this time as though there would be any sur- ° ° plus of flowers. We have had an un- ‘The House Double White Gypsophila usual number of clear, sunny days so That Service Built’’ far this month, and this has been favor- Ic ul Dried - $1.00 per large bunch able to a good cut for Christmas. The McCALLUM COMPANY S. BRYSON AYRES | e Roses have moved somewhat. slug- gishly for about a week and there is 137 Seventh Street, PITTSBURGH, PA. | practically no change in values from a week ago. However, a _ considerable KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI advance is certain as the present week | fine Hadleys. The leading demand con- | heavily grown this season and is a great advances. Growers have good crops in | tinues to be for Columbia and Butter- | bloomer, sells somewhat lower than sight and the weather has certainly fa- | fly, with Pilgrim, Premier and Ophelia | other varieties. There is a tussle for vored them. A fair number of red | next in favor. supremacy among’. whites, between roses are now coming in; the most of Carnations went slowly all of the | Matchless and White Delight; the lat- them are Crusaders, but there are some | last week. Morning Glow, which is ! ter is fast gaining in favor. It is pure 50 The Florists’ Review Decuarass 21, 1022 — Kansas City No Better Flowers Are IN QUANTITY SUFFICIENT TO Kansas City The Heart of America A Merry Christmas and Happy New Year Is extended to the trade in behalf of the many growers who support and supply the Kansas City Market. This market is enjoying a wonderful business this season, due to the fact that growers here are producing better stock than other markets, and good stock is in demand. Those who are not shipping out of Kansas City should do so. There is always satisfaction in handling well-grown flowers KANSAS CITY’S Four HENRY KUSIK & COMPANY Telephone, Harrison 9282 1016 McGEE STREET KANSAS CITY WHOLESALE CUT FLOWER CoO. Phones, Harrison 6487, 4310 1121 GRAND AVENUE eee 43, 1922 The Florists’ Review 51 Market Prices Grown than at Kansas City FILL PRACTICALLY ALL ORDERS Kansas City The Heart of America Christmas Price List Shiart ‘Stems onc6 ek ee We i eee ee Fe bees 10c to 12c Selected short stems...................20 0c ee euee sce teehee 15c Medium stems ................. 0.000 ce eee eee eee ee eee 18c to 25c LOGO BUONO 08 Oh Es oi FA ABE VOLE RR 30c to 35c Extra Gasiey 66 65-46 6554 SA Eas 6 as BE SES ....40c to 50c a ) i i ey Cr ecile Vislets. (Cal OUI) 5558.6 es. CSRS SOA le BOAR ee ewe Ee $3. 00 per doz. bunches Paseo Willows <3 5 re ae hk ia eis ee eS ei eee ee ek $4.00 to $8.00 per 100 Green Goods Coontie Leaves eas pees erly pia iantum Berries Leucothoe Galax Mistletoe Smilax Wholesale Houses Are: T. J. NOLL FLORAL COMPANY Telephone, Harrison 8235 1117 McGEE STREET STUPPY SUPPLY COMPANY Phones, Main 0755, 0756 1012 OAK STREET 52 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 white and has a longer stem than Matchless. Considerable assortments of chrys- anthemums still come in; most of them are not of particularly good quality. Seidewitz, Bonnaffon and Chadwick predominate. Violets are becoming more aggressive, and there will be a fair supply for the holidays. The pres- ent price is $3 per hundred. Sweet peas are abundant, but are not selling well. Bachelor’s buttons, yellow and white marguerites and ecalendulas are each in fairly good supply. Callas are not yet plentiful and sales of lilies are slow. Paper Whites are not 80 abundant as In former years. A few Soleil d’Or have appeared. There are some cut poinset- tias, but the call for these is poor. Stevia is abundant. There is only a moderate supply of ecattleyas, but cypripediums are in good supply and include a good number of insigne Sanderex, Harefield Hall and other fancy varieties. There are also some lelias, zygopetalums and other orchids. There is an ample supply of valley and small lots of gardenias; all of these latter go direct from the grower to the stores. Pot plant trade is good. Cyclamens are the leaders and the demand will ex- eeed the supply. Begonias are selling well, especially Melior; few Cincinnati are now seen. Poinsettias are extra good, as well as oranges. The supply of solanums’ seems bigger than ever, and a good many Christmas peppers are seen. Most of the ericas are melan- thera, but there are a few pink ones from California, which are beautifully flowered. Primulas are good. There is a tremendous demand for _ holiday wreaths. These, with berries and pine or spruce cones, are popular. Various Notes. Wollrath & Sons, of Waltham, cleaned out of begonias completely, although they had 25,000 in various sizes. All their cyclamens are sold, as well as poinsettias. They have started batches of roses, hydrangeas, ornamental malus, lilacs and prunus. J. T. Butterworth won first prize, December 5, at a parade of decorated automobiles at Framingham, Mass. The occasion was the installation of a new lighting system for a brighter and bet- ter Framingham. George W. Butter- worth and Miss Rachel Butterworth decorated the car tastefully with pine trees and branches and chrysanthe- mums. In the greenhouses there is a grand lot of Cypripedium insigne San- dere and Harefield Hall for Christmas. There are also great numbers of the ordinary insigne. There are some fine eattleyas open, including Percivaliana, Triane and Thayeriana, as well as lelias, zygopetalums and oncidiums. The W. W. Edgar Co. has a grand lot of poinsettias this season; those which Herman Bartsch grew in square, shal- low green boxes are particularly fine and make a hit, with twelve to twenty bracts each. Oranges, begonias and eyclamens are all good here. The Leominster Floral Co. has been sending in an extra fine lot of medium- sized and large cyclamens, poinsettias, begonias and peppers; the firm is now about cleaned out of everything. At Penn’s, the display of Erica regerminans from Los Angeles is fine and has made some of the local special- ists sit up and take notice. Four ship- Mist Gray or Manila Shallo Mist Gray or Manila v0 ri 3 x-«x20x4 ...... & Fale e-e $ 2.50 3 -.18x5 .......... 2.60 3144x24x5 . .- -$3.50 4.20 346x30x5 .. - 4.25 5.00 5 x24x8 ....... 5.80 6.80 5 -x28x8 ....... 6.50 8.20 5 x36x6 ....... 7.70 10.90 5. x38x8 :...... 9.25 11.30 BUS ¢:) a: $3.40 6 x7x14 ...... cece eee eee 430 FLORISTS’ BOXES 5% ==: The Aull Bros. Co., Dayton, O. ESTABLISHED 1890 Made of heavy, high-grade material and first-class workmanship. We strive for duplicate orders and get them. GRAY CORSAGE AND VIOLET SIZES With Shallow Fluted Edge Lid ONE PIECE BOX, heavy weight, mist gray, 3x4144x24........ Printing in black ink, $3.00 per 1000, or less quantity; printi i i 1000 or less quantity, in assorted sizes. All coecn One SORT hee ean ek No order printed less than 50 of large sizes or 100 of small sizes. We do not ship any goods C. O. D. or parcel post. State if shipment is to be made freight or express. f. o. b. Dayton, Ohio: DISCOUN Mist Gray Mist Gray or Manila or Manila Fall SIZES 5x30x10 6x28x12 ....... 5x35x10 ....... 11.40 13.00 6x36x12 ....... 15.00 17.50 8x20x20 ...... . 15.20 19.00 8x24x24 ....... 22.50 25.60 8x30x30 ....... ..0.. 32.50 2242212 366i ek Se 25.70 , 8x48x14 ...... eer 31.50 GxOn13 oi ice Ss eae sche $4.60 7x9x 9 . ++ .$2.50 Here Are Some FLORISTS’ BOXES Our Prices on the Popular MIST GRAY Will Save You Money The following Discounts apply: 100 to 300 Boxes................ 10 per cent 300 to 500 Boxes................ 15 per cent 500 to 800 Boxes................ 20 per cent 800 to 1,000 Boxes................ 25 per cent 1,000 and over Boxes............. 3@ per cent Printing in one color, $4.00 per thousand or less. Bronze, Gold or two colors double the above charge. The above discounts also apply to the printing charge. If you use Pink, White or Violet Enamel, Covert Gray or Fern Green, ask us for prices. PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER NOW TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER OR TRADE REFERENCES HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. 471 Milwaukee Street Real Prices On Send Us Your Order NO. SIZE PER 100 1 18x5x3 $3 3.75 2 21x5x3% 4.00 3 24x5x3% 4.50 4 30x5x3% 5.50 5 21x8x4 5.75 6 24x8x4 6.00 7 28x8x5 7.60 8 36x8x5 11.50 -9 36x5x314 8.00 10 30x10x5 13.00 11 36x10x5 15.00 12 42x10x5 18.00 13 20x20x10 30.00 14 24x24x10 36.00 15 8x5x4% 3.50 16 12x8x5% 4.75 MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Climax Mfg. Co. Florists’ High Grade Boxes CASTORLAND, N. Y. FASTEN IT WITH The Bull Dog Clip The Florists’ Friend Fritz-Taber Mfg. Co. Sole Makers Save Freight on Your Boxes If you are located west of the Missis- sippi river, be sure and write for prices St. Joseph Paper Box Company St. Joseph, Missouri A HALF-INCH ADVERTISEMENT here will keep your name and specialty before the whole e, at a t anly 62!sc per week on a yearly dn: DECEMBER 21, 1922 Mist Gray Cut Flower Size 8x5x 5 10x6x 5% 12x8x 5% 15x8x 614 14x10x8 Size Tx 4x4 8x 5x5 10x 6x5% 12x 8x5% 14x10x8 For Mist Gray AA Grade, White Plated, Manila, Green, Marble Green, or Marble Gray boxes, write us for prices, or see our ad in Florists’ Review of December 7th. Mist Gray Corsage White Enamel Corsage The Florists’ Review 53 Water Doesn’t Hurt Lindley White Enamel Boxes A secret process of moisture-proofing Lindley White Enamel Boxes actually makes them water-proof. A stream of cold water may be poured upon the inside without the least softening, or damaging of the board. Other grades and colors have extra high moisture-proof tests, evidenced by the record of less than one com- » ti Size 18x 5 x3 ie efaieie Mere 20x 5 x3 eeee 24x 5 x38% 30x 5 x3% 36x 514x3% 21x 7 24x 8 24x 8 28x 8 36x 8 30x10 36x10 rr A BOX FOR EVERY PURPOSE/ White Enamel Cut Flowers ee eeeee 21x 5 x3 «ee dan DB ages. ove ping paper ese cheap. eae Size tas 20x4%4x8 oe. 15. 24x414x38 ike . 24x5 x3% ~.. 20. 30x5 x31, LINDLEY FLORIST BOX CO. plaint to each 1,000,000 boxes. j y The Best Boxes Are Cheapest These boxes are standard weight, moisture-proof, and con- structed with the Lindley easy-folding, hinge crease. The gray boxes have a green tinted lining. The White Enamel have a {' beautiful cream colored lining. All stock guaranteed to have ' uniform color and to be extra well made in every respect. Economy Cartons One-Piece Style Made of Mist Gray light- weight stock. Just the box for small local delivery pack- Far superior to wrap- and almost as Try them. DISCOUNTS Less than 250........... 250 and over............ 500 and over............ 22% 1000 and over............ Prices F. O. B. re Marion, Indiana, 3% extra discount for cash with order. Printing black or colored ink, $3.50 per thousand or less quantity. ~~ MARION. INDIANA ments have come through in fine condi- tion. Frank Edgar, of Waverley, appears to be about the only grower who has secured a batch of well-flowered azaleas for Christmas; 350 of these have been secured by Penn the Florist and are a pleasant reminder of former holidays, when azaleas were Christmas leaders. Albert R. Jenks, of West Acton, ad- dressed the meeting of the Horticul- tural Club December 20, his subject being ‘‘Fruits and Fruit Culture.’’ “Gua MARKET C. E. CRITCHELL, “ "ts rata seen,” Cincinnati, Ohio Mention The Review when you write. FERNS -- WILD SMILAX Fancy Eastern Ferns................ $3.50 per 1000 e e Leucothoe Sprays........ Beehucnciees 6.00 per 1000 Wild Smilax (CHIFFON Coontie Leaves...................00% 3.00 per 100 | $6.00 per 50-Ib. case Adak. Green Galax........ $1.50 per 1000; $12.50 per 10,000 | —————___— | G inch _ oe Boxwood............. per lb., 25c.; $23.00 per 100 lbs. | Brown, Green and Parple ——M#—— Sphagnum Moss... . $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Green Sheet Moss. .$1.35.per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales | Red Magnolia............. $1.75 per carton Our Price List of Supplies and Wire Work mailed on request THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 329 Main Street Phones Main 980-981 CINCINNATI, OHIO Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Cincinnati Market Mention The Review when you write. mien Eoner in | New Crop Coontie Fronds season. They have a fine color, last a long time, and little or no waste. We quote them at $4.00 per 1000, or 3000 for $10.00 $3.00 per 100—Special prices in larger quantity. anaes C4 ft, Seperibn New low prices Florists’ Cut Wire; let us quote you Cash or bankers’ reference. Prompt shipment. ; : Northern Fern Co., Schofield, Wis. | E. G. GILLETT, Wholesale Commission Florist CINCINNATI, O. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. NEW CROP NOW READY Wild Smilax || Natural Green Sheet Moss Per 10-lb. bag, $1.75 SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX Caldwell’s Celebrated easbeompia® Joriers filled D d G h M $2.50 per 50-lb. case Natural promptly. $3.00 per c mar "5 ye reen S eet Moss Holly, Gray Moss, Magnolia Branches ecie's Sone se teceoe eee siees per bag ’ 6 A Perpetual Moss................05. 3.50 per bag Per 10-Ib. bag, $3.50 Write or wire CALD WELL THE WOODSMAN CO. | } KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala. F. & S. LEE, MARION, ALA. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. 64 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 CLIVIA DOES NOT BLOOM. I am in doubt about the name and culture of one of my plants. It re- sembles the amaryllis, and I have been advised that it is a clivia. However, I am unable to find_such a plant listed in any of my catalogues. Last spring I placed them in 9-inch pots, but was unable to get any blooms during the season, although the plants seemed healthy. What treatment would you suggest for them? A, E. M.—Wis. These are clivias, or imantophyllums, as they were formerly called and as probably a majority of growers still call them. While clivias resemble amaryllis or hippeastrums and are classed as bulb- Wanted and For Sale D ous, they make imperfect bulbs, but produce many thick, fleshy leaves, which are evergreen. The plants can be kept quite cool in winter, and the water supply should be much reduced. The flowering period is from February to April. During the growing season, more water should be given and the plants will need spraying with a fine nozzle, to keep mealy bug in check. Clivias should not be overpotted and will flower satisfactorily in the same pots for several years, provided a little liquid manure stimulant is afforded dur- ing the growing season. The plants need some shade, except during the win- ter months. When repotting the plants, give them ample drainage and use a rather lumpy charcoal, to which some coarse sand can be advantageously added. You will succeed best with clivias if you give them a temperature of not over 50 degrees at night. They make handsome specimens in tubs and are sometimes finely shown at the great spring exhibitions. A tub with from twelve to twenty spikes of flowers and with handsome, dark, shining foliage makes a grand specimen plant, and you will find their culture easy. C. W. Greenville, Miss.—The Idle Hour Flo- ral Co., of which L. D. Waas is mana- ger, is sending out as a Christmas greet- ing a calendar on which appears a pan- orama photograph of its establishment. The odd architecture of the building and the plantings about it and the adjoining greenhouses make this establishment one of the show places of Greenville. artment e GB Advertisements under this car set without x words to line. display, 18 cents ag! line. In sending remittance count si the isplay advertisements in this department $2.00 net, for one inch space. hen answers are to be sent in our care, add 1 cents for forwarding. CASH WITH ORDER from those who do not do other advertising, ITUATION WANTED—First class gardener wishes a good private position.—Herman Brey- tung, 6300 S. Halsted St., 4th fl., Chicago, Ill. ILUATION WANTED—As nursery — superin- tendent or general foreman; middle west pre- ferred; 10 years’ experience. Address No, 287, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ITUATION WANTED—Foreman; A-1, grower of roses, mums, carnations, etc.; married; middle-age; life experience; state wages in first letter. Address No. 291, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. : aes ELP WANTED—Young married man with some greenhouse experience; reply giving full particulars as to age, experience and wages ex- pected with house and fuel. Tarentum Green- houses, Tarentum, Pa. a ELP WANTED—Capable, energetic, reliable man to take 10,000 ft. glass and get utmost results in salable stock; state experience, quali- fications and wages wanted with board. Ad- dress No. 236, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ELP WANTED—First-class storeman and decorator capable of managing; also as- sistant for one of our stores; give references and full particulars in first letter if you wish results and can give same. J. C. Steinhauser, Pittsburg, Kansas. a ; a : ELP WANTED—Grower of few years’ experi- ence for all kinds of work about a green- house of 5500 ft.; want man who can wait on customers and help with making up as needed; ive references and state wages wanted in first etter. Mark W. Doty, Grand Ledge, Mich. _ ELP WANTED—At once, a working foreman, single, middle aged, who can take charge of 40,000 feet glass; grow carnations and mums; a man who is industrious and can prove re- sults will find this a good place; room and board; state wages and experience in first letter, John L. Wyland, Allison Park, Pa. W ANTED—Enough glass and material to build up a place 60x18 ft. Lake Forest Seed Store, Lake Forest, Ill. 7 ANTED—To buy old greenhouses to be torn down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth Ave.. New York. _ \ ANTED—Will buy or lease small green- house in northwest; part cash, balance time. Dan Melander, Excelsior, Minn. ANTED—Sectional boiler for hot water, with 4500 feet radiation; must be in first-class condition. R. H. Murphey’s Sons, Urbana, Ohio. W ANTED—To buy greenhouses to dismantle; please state particulars and price in first 104 Ridgewood Ave., letter. I. Suesserman, Newark. N. J \ ANTED—Partner; lady capable of taking charge of store end of a $40,000.00 green- house and store proposition on Pacific Coast; would have to invest $5,000.00 to $10,000.00; terms on balance; if interested write for par- ticulars. Address No. 292, care Florists’ Re- view, Chicago, Il. OR SALE—Fine 240-acre stock farm 12 miles from Madison, Wis.; will exchange for green- house or florist’s business. P. A. Laeser, Sun Prairie, Wis. : 7 s - OR SALE—Oak Park Gardens; splendid open- ing for greenhouse and florist, with fruit and poultry; write Farmers’ State Bank, Lake City, Iowa. OR SALE—Greenhouse and perennial busi- ness; house 20x60; stocked miscellaneous, sweet peas in bloom, perennials and bulbs; lease with option; invoice about $2,250.00; illness; ae ea gets bargain. Holcomb Gardens, Elma, Wash. Fok SALEB—Quantity of greenhouse materials, such as good second-hand pipes, glass, sash- bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete greenhouse. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. OR SALE—Brand new a. B. double thick, 16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, 16x20, 16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices. Second hand pipe, 1l-inch to 6-inch, 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%-in., 00; No. 2, capacity 3%4-in., $4.50. Stocks Dies, Armstrong pat- tern; No. 2R, threads 4% to 1-in., $6.60; No. 3 R, threads 1% to 2-in., $9.90. Toledo Stocks and Dies; No. 1, threads 1 to 2-in., $12.00. Pipe Wrenches; 18-in., grips 2-in., $2.00; 24-in., grips 2%-in., $2.90. Pipe Cutters, Saunders’ Patterns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-in., $1.65; No. 2, cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.48. Tanks; about 50 extra fine tanks practically new; from 119 gallons to 564 gallons; price, $15.00 to $45.00; these tanks are excellent for water service and liquid manure supply. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ETT TL SITUATION WANTED By working foreman; lifetime experience in growing general line of potted plants; able to produce first-class stock; single; age, 80; Pole; wish to get in touch with reliable firm that is ambitious to grow; kindly state full particu- lars and wages in the first letter. Address No. 290, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. ST ag HOELUTEREATE UAE GSUUNOU NEU Aenteneeeetcnenteeene cao acanrpnentuanagencnt cee recaca eee SITUATION WANTED Experienced Danish florist, age 25 and single, half year in U. S., wants a situation in California; prefer near or in San _ Francisco. Address No. 286, care Florists’ Re- a 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Til. UOUAUUUULUGQUUUNNNGAuaUoNngaavOcoeeguaaaiiit SUA ENUTDNNLNAALLNAN NENA TEAL E E 2 = 4 2 = 3 5 3 Fil Wwe UUUAUAUECEUOUGGAETSOUETOEUNCCNT OCT VOEOOCONGNNETEUUNN NPE TOLMAN NCA THN ANETA NCTA HELP WANTED A good rose grower; must be well recommended; single man _pre- ferred; wages, $80.00 per month, room and board; references re- quired. T. MALBRANC, 408 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. SVLUUUULDOMLIUVUAEUEAOEYVOBREUUMEDASTNAULEOAU TUE OOCESNOMONODURSUUUNOTUGNEOSONMMOOGADONUUDO NO UOUUNENA AMDT NNN? SSOUUEVA TETANUS UTE HELP WANTED First-class working foreman, married, for retail place of 35,000 feet of glass; $35.00 per week and good house; best of references ex- pected. Address No. 288, care Flo- rists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. PUNUUUONAAUGALDESNOOUENNATLUEN AANA OETA ST TT BT OR SALE—Want to sell one-half interest to capable grower, or would sell entire place; 7,500 sq. ft., 2 modern greenhouses, 5 acres rich land; easy terms; reason, account wife’s health. Moultrie Floral Co., Moultrie, Ga. OR SALE—Hotbed sash, 8x6 ft., second-hand, good condition, 1 in. thick glazed 6 in. glass $2.25; glazed 6x8 glass $2.75; glazed 10 in. glass $3.50; also some 2 in. thick glazed 6 in. glass $2.50; glazed 10 in. glass $3.50. Have some bargains in 8x5 ft. sash, price on request. Send for our hotbed sash circular and prices on new sash. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. ovrurtrenccevitamrinoaus etait 4 Ee HELP WANTED A] | A good plant grower; must be 2 = well recommended; single man pre- 2 = ferred; wages, $80.00 per month, 2 = room and board; references re- & = quired. | = T. MALBRANC, = = 408 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa. 2 $TUMNUUTAUMESOAESLINQUSTNUTUIEONOUEUUACAEUAUSEUAUUEUULUARUUOEOSEEON LURES OTHUUAOT TTS TTT HELP WANTED A man to take charge of conser- vatory connected with retail store. Apply in person to JOHN WEILAND, 1614 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Ill. PTI HELP WANTED Experienced salesman to sell our line of wire frames and florists’ sup- plies. Apply to B. E. & J. T. COKELY, 201 N. Seventh Ave., Scranton, Pa. SMM ANT AMN HELP WANTED Immediately, A-1 designer and store man capable of waiting on first-ciass trade, decorating, etc.; give all infor- mation in first letter as to salary, ref- erences, nationality, church affiliations, married or single; send picture. BAUMS HOME OF FLOWERS, INC., Knoxville, Tenn, HUUAUCGEQGNQLEUNSOONONONEONEOUOOUTOOUOYUUEON AS | HOQOOLOGbOGGUUOUUCDOAAOOUUNNGAAHOUEENAANUU NEAT aguUUnegesndunaneesasaneeenaaaaaenetaat = = = = = = = = = = = = = = | PTET es SIN) UNCUENIULEVUOAUUESDUSADONGUOOANUUUAUONAAUSUAOUSUOENOUALADSNALONAAONGUONALDOAUUGAUUUSLUUGALAUNALIEOUESUUOGUOEUOUOAEOHN LOUD HELP WANTED By February ist a good all-round grower; must understand Chrysanthemums, Carnations and or- dinary pot plants; your interest must be for the business; no interference if man understands his work sae bee situation for right man; 12,000 sq. feet of glass; in Montana; up-to-date house with proper heat; no hot-air man or cigarette amoker need apply ; you must know your work; state wages and genuine references in first letter. Address No. 289, care Florists’ Review, Chicago, III. Puanuanuacnnnayaaueneeniaty: DECEMBER 21,. 1922 on wm FOR SALE 3 Exceptional chance for man wanting = ‘a location for growing flowers, raising pet stock or aquatics or goldfish; 2% : , acres of land 18 miles from Chicago | in town of 5,000; one greenhouse 20x75, and one 14x14; two 8-room stucco cot- tages; one stucco pump house and gas engine; one house for raising dogs or other pet stock, other outbuildings; about twenty trees bearing a variety = of fruit, several hundred red raspber- & ries; some thirty cement pools for fish — or raising water lilies; will sell for $6,000 if bought before first of year, = otherwise $8,000; $3,000 down. A H. W. KEEDY, = 867 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, IIl. Telephone Superior 2097. HELP WANTED SALESMAN We have a good opening for one or two traveling salesmen; must be live wires, familiar with the trade; men with experience in selling bulbs preferred; give ref- erences. Address No. 282, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, IIl. ATU40NUNANENEUAQOUGUUUUa4UuauanuaNEnNONesuONAQQQUEATocuuscgnoqorncetnengvgngvasdvvacoaauoveat z E z : = = = i : Z HELP WANTED Grower of roses, carnations, mums, peas and pot plants; must know some- thing about decorating and thoroughly understand his business; private estate; state references and experience. Apply to A. F. HOFFMAN, ‘Bettendorf, Iowa. serps screenees nentnvuenaansu ean HELP WA Store man with some experience; single; a hustler of neat appear- ance, good habits, who wants tc ad- vance; in college town in Iowa. Address ALDOUS & SON Iowa City, Ia. , TTT Yq] * mit i AQLLUUUUUNORNGUOUUUUONNNOQUUqONNUUUAOOONNSHILT= Faull HELP WANTED A good grower of outdoor floral stock; need man of intelligence who can take complete charge; one with southern experience preferred; state salary and references. WASHINGTON GARDENS CO., P. O. Box 825, Houston, Texas. ST TTT I Ti} HELP WANTED At once a working foreman; married; mid- le age; who can take full charge of 30,000 ft. glass, grow carnations, mums and potted Plants; good wages to the man that produces results; state wages and references in first letter. WALTER W. CAPLE, Mt. Pleasant, Mich, OTT TT TT iP 2 oa a z E : TTT 5 ssa HELP WANTED Manager for greenhouses having 70,000 ft. of glass; must be able to handle men and thor- oughly understand growing of bulbs, mums, carnations, ferns, bedding and potted plants; give reference and state wages in first letter; only high-class man need apply; address UR C. NUESSLE, Supt., ewood Cemetery Association, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. bf AVTEHvaererateanauseaeveseeznaesenevegeaareenaveevgsiseeaneuesecesusegvneuiti iy TOLWUTOETEneeveaaaecsaeaeeeousasnasesneaunrenacoavevesene vet rONeMNONLD ACUTE UENO WANTED To buy; used hot water heater with a grate surface of 8 sq. ft. and heating surface of about 200 sq. ft.; have two houses, one 25x100, the other 10x100, with a total exposed sur- face of about 6,000 sq. ft. Address DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE, Fort Hays Normal School, SUUAAATNUTLAUATUAGUADUNCNAALAA NENA TA EAM MIM FOR SALE Flourishing retail cut flower busi- ness in residence section of grow- ing city of 8,000; do extensive out- door growing; tulips, hyacinths, sweet peas, pansies, etc., ready for early spring blooming; 450 good cut flower peonies and many other hardy plants and shrubs; two large city lots, well built 9-room house, city water and sewer; good schools and churches; last year’s sales will just about buy entire business; good rea- sons for selling; possession in 30 days or sooner; a real bargain. 2 Address No. 284, care Florists’ = Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- = cago, III. = FOR SALE a : Flower shop; well equipped ; : highest class trade; will pay z for itself in a single season; : South Shore district, Chicago ; 5 = = long lease; bargain if sold at once. STONY ISLAND FLOWER SHOP JOHN A. MICHAL, Prop. 6704 Stony Island Av., Chicago, III. FOR SALE An old-established retail cut flower and plant business in Chicago, including tory and 7-room house; electric light, heat; now doing éxcellent business; wish te move to California; liberal terms te UT FOR SALE = -— 7 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 longer; send us your inquiries and = let us quote our prices, = MAX ZIEGLER & Ez BROS., Ind. . Muncie, DTT TT ead Kroeschell No. 84 tubeless riveted boiler, guaranteed rating, 60 degrees at 50 below zero; 1,828 ft. of 2-in. pipe; 8,300 ft. of 1-in. pipe; good as new; first $300.00 takes same F. O. B. Northport. J. GEORGE JURGENS, Northport, New York, HUUsUuunnsnanaoceconnncauacennngsassvesnaariuenty FOR SALE E = ia FOR SALE One American cast iron sectional hot water boiler, will heat 6,000 sq. ft. of glass, price $190; one American cast iron sectional hot water, will heat 3,500 ft. of glass, price $145; other good bargains in different sizes; write us your wants. = ROGERS HEATING CO., = Ransomville, N. Y. Eaanaasnenesucsngngnrvennaracnsnangnarvevae Teint Se TTT TT TITTLE = FOR SALE Boilers; two 40 H. P. Scotch marines; one 35 H. P. Scotch marine; 25 Wilks type hot water boilers, 24 ins, diameter, 4 ft. high, $50.00 each; 19 storage or pressure tanks, 48 ins. x 6 ft., $50.00 each; boilers all sizes, CASEY BOILER WORKS, Springfield, Ohio. STiUMAUNCENUEUOUUELULELULLEUONUUAESUAUALEONTOEeguaeenentarveuvaaiennsasvaesuvunoncagnesnnauenteg aranecuenuaaaannaay euann TTT FOR SALE Greenhouse, 6,500 sq. ft. 4,500 rose plants; ETT TTT of glass; coal for 2 months; large boiler; 6-room dwelling: good condition; price, $6,500.00; will sell greenhouse separate for $3,000.00; 5 miles from Philadelphia, HOLMES CUT ROSE CoO., Parker Ave., Holmes, Del. Co., Pa, UULMUSUUUSDALLUNUYOUAUONAULEOAORES 2J0AUULGEGUUULA.LLULOLALLL.LLt FOR SALE Established and money-making greenhouse business in Oregon, con- sisting. of 6 greenhouses and one of the most modern stores to be found in a city of ths size; we supply a large territory outside of the city; $40,000.00 proposition; would take $10,000.00 cash to han- dle, balance at 6%; owner has made all the money he wants and desires to retire; would consider lady part- ner who could take full charge of’ store; if interested address No. 293, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, II. HUNNQUUUDENAANOUUGOENNNQCUUUNNGUQOGESNSNOOQOGUROONNUOUDEEOONOAAUUUNOGOOOUUNEOGQOOUON¢ASabcauusuNstautooON FOR SALE Five greenhouses on 2 acres of fine land; three of the houses were recently damaged by fire, but are in fair condi- tion; two houses in excellent shape; an unusual opportunity to get a good busi- ness for a. small investment; has been a good money-maker for the owner in the past, but the present holder of the property is not a florist, and wishes to sell quickly; land alone is valued at $3,000, but will sell establishment com- plete for $3,500; terms; or would cCon-: sider partnership with good florist. Address SPARTA GREENHOUSE & NURSERY AUAAUENAAANUUUNGNANUGOUUANGUOCAUONNAAaCuoeeddtaaeeent AY E. Montgomery St., Sparta, Wis. ANNUNQOLUUNIUONDLUENEONONANGQQOULSOUUUENNELOOOOGQOOUUUOUUEOOONGULOGOOUOGorOUsbgnAgdNOAuOsUoOUaueegedgtttNL | FOR SALE Retail florist’s business that will stand in- vestigation; fully equipped, doing good and increasing business, on one of main streets of es, .; don’t answer unless you have $6,000.00 cash to invest; for full particu- lars address 2920 Walton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. a ie FOR SALE Retail store in good location in Chiacgo-on North Side; can have at once; good reason for ress No. 269, care Florists’ 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- Ad Revie cago, II EIU ATALLAUUNEAUANOOOUOONAONAONEAQGOOLAUA Ko) ° 2 77] © FOR SALE Two iron-frame greenhouses 26x 150 each; and one 26x50; even spans; dismantled and ready for shipment. I. SUESSERMAN, 104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. FOR SALE i Greenhouse, 6,000 ft.; doing fine business in Iowa town of 25,000 in- habitants; fully stocked; easy terms. Address No. 400, care Florists’ Re- er: 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Well equipped retail store in the heart of a city of 100,000; sales last Easter were $2,000.00 and can be worked up to a much larger busi- ness; the reason for selling, poor health; one block from square; would like to give possession the first of the year. Address No. 262, care Florists’ Review, S. Dearborn St., Chicago, IIL . - ScAAMUIUINANUUNAEOUUEDUUUOTOUOnusammRsaa MoM eUUacasn eran a ee © largest and most com; greenhouse business in contrel Pennsyly approximately 300,000 feet of glass; catablished for many years; situated midway between the anthracite and bituminous coal fields; railroad facilities unsurpassed and an excellent market - gg s oon for any- teres a business of this kind; owner wishes to retire. Addrees No. care Florists’ ew, Chicago, Ml SSUUDMUNUUaanueayuanaquauaquuaaaaaaaciaanuceca ast F é The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 . Roseburg, Ore.—-The flower store which was formerly owned by Mrs. F. D. Owen has been purchased by William Austin and his son. Mrs. Owen will re- main with the firm during the winter. Mr. Austin was formerly in the trade in Illinois. But since coming to Oregon he has been collecting and shipping na- tive Oregon ferns and mistletoe. ROEDING SURVEYS PROGRESS. In California’s Basic Industry. Writing in San Francisco Business for November 10, 1922, George C. Roeding, president of the California Nursery Co., gives a short, concise survey of the history of the development of the plant product industry from its infancy to the present day. Placing its beginning at Sacramento as early as 1848, Mr. Roeding is of the opinion that the pomo- logical production of the state of Cali- fornia today amounts to $3,000,000. Un- til 1870 the industry was operating on a small basis only, due, of course, to the limited facilities available for transpor- tation. After 1870, however, the indus- try grew at an enormous rate, caused by the advent of the transcontinental rail- ways. Mr. Roeding goes on to say that dur- ing this flourishing and active era of orchard development the nursery plant business grew in a corresponding ratio, single establishments like the MacRorie- McLaren Co., San Mateo; C. C. Morse & Co., San Francisco; the Silva-Bertholdt Co., Newcastle; Cottage Gardens Nurs- eries, Eureka; the Charles C. Navlet Co., San Jose; Roy F. Wilcox & Co., Montebello; the Henry A. Hyde OCo., Watsonville; Charles Howard, Hemet; H. Plath, San Francisco; the California Nursery Co., Niles; John S. Armstrong, Ontario; R. M. Teague, San Dimas; Leonard Coates Co., Morgan Hill; the Kirkman Nurseries, Fresno; Howard & Smith, Los Angeles; the Fancher -Creek Nurseries and the Fresno Nursery Co., Fresno; the Ruehl-Wheeler Co., San Jose, and many others of note, all liter- ally growing trees and vines by the mil- lion, representing investments and an annual gross turnover of large dimen- sions. What Census Figures Show. It is also the opinion of Mr. Roeding that with the decade closing in 1910 the demand for fruit trees reached its zenith, and during later years has assumed more normal conditions. It represents, however, the development and fruition of the greatest fruit producing people the world has ever seen. In certain other directions splendid beginnings have been made. In the matter of roses the number produced in what is known as the San Jose district will be about 4,000,000 plants for eastern export; southern California will turn out 1,500,- 000. In the matter of bulbous plants, in Santa Cruz and Monterey counties there is already a considerable production, earload shipments being a common oc- eurrence. Palms, principally kentias, are being grown by the million in south- ——————_—_—_—_——_—_—SS2 eee oe PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT ern California, where the climate per- mits their culture without artificial heat, and also boxwoods, araucarias, ericas and others. The total California output, including all the divisions of the plant industry, according to Mr. Roeding, will aggre- gate some $25,000,000, and there are at present about 7,000,000 square feet of glass used in greenhouse propagation in the state, which will be more than doubled in the near future. In the federal census of 1910, accord- ing to Mr. Roeding, California occupied second place in the volume and value of commercial nursery plant products, New York occupying first place and Texas third. In the last federal census Cali- fornia advanced to first place, with a total output of approximately $3,000,- 000 worth of nursery plant products and a seed output of possibly $18,000,000. LOS ANGELES. The Market. In the way of news, there is nothing to say. It is not news that stock is scarce and business poor just before Christmas. But everyone is busy and all are confident that 1922 is going on record as something above the average. Retailers are only afraid that they will not get enough stock; wholesalers are looking over their orders and are won- dering who can possibly ease a little on their orders. The Italian green goods men are so busy that they cannot talk; this is ‘‘going some’’; and the orientals are so busy that they are talking; this is going ‘‘some more.’’ In other words, it looks like a fine Christmas for every- body. American Florists’ Exchange. Following the trend of business, the American Florists’ Exchange has signed a lease on _promising-looking premises just north of the place of the KE. C. Amling Co. and the new Japanese =| —— flower market, on Wall street. ‘‘Poli- tics makes strange bedfellows,’’ but one of the shrewdest and best business men of the writer’s acquaintance said, ‘“We lead when we can, and when we see a good lead, we follow.’’ As our Mexican friends’ would say, ‘‘Quien sabe??? Various Notes. Speaking of the business at the new store on Colorado street, Pasadena, Douglas Fraser, of Fraser & Son, says that they are delighted with the way things have been breaking. It is a most attractive place, both inside and out, and is well fitted for the business. At the seed grounds, an excellent crop of Didiscus cerulea, asters, zinnias and dahlias in variety have been harvested. F. R. Hills, of Hills’ Nurseries, and Mrs. Hills are preparing for a trip to Honolulu. They expect to be away for a couple of months or more. This should be a delightful holiday, and they both deserve it. Gebhardt Prechtl is one of the few growers in with good heather for Christ- mas; the stock is grown at his El Monte ranch. C. Gutting, of the Superior Nursery, and V. Swanson are driving to San Francisco. Stock for the approaching winter is in fine shape at Schaefer’s Nursery, on Figueroa street. Much bedding and other plants in 2-inch pots and flats have been placed in frames. A fine stock of young Delphinium Belladonna is coming along. At the wholesale store of Walter Armacost & Co., shipping business is getting into the regular winter stride, while advance orders for Christmas are away beyond the usual. The new store of the E. C. Amling Co., at 737 Wall street, has been fitted up to take care of the Christmas greens and trees business, and it is a busy place. In the market and other places there VIOLETS Mums - Roses - Carnations - Asters SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING 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. Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in California WE NEVER MISS ewe eee ee ly 1 aa Maal Deceuoan 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 67 “There’s a Long, Long Trail a-Winding, | to the Land of Our Greens” This end of the trail has been pretty well traveled the last few weeks. The boys have kept it well beaten down be- tween our lath houses and our shipping room. We under- stand that before the Green reached the other end of the trail, it passed through a lot of snow, and ice, and cold. We hope that it reached you in perfect condition and helped to make a Merry Christmas for a lot of good folks, including yourselves. Again we have had to pick our Christmas Green much of the time in pouring rain. But again we have demonstrated that whatever the conditions of weather, Armacost’s are Headquarters for Greens ets your Greens, and everything that goes with them, rom— THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST WalterArmacost&Go. CO 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 8 “The F‘orists’ Review DucempBer 21, 1922 VIOLETS “52 ALSO, WE ARE CUTTING Russell, Ophelia, Hadley, Columbia and Butterfly Roses ESPECIALLY FOR SHIPPING California HOLLY and PEPPER Branches HELICHRYSUM a We give prompt and careful attention to our out-of-town customers. and Florsts’ Supplies ~=DOMOTO BROS. san‘rancisco, cau. Mention The Review when you write. J. A. AXELL, Wholesale Florist Shipping My Specialty 463 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. are many wreaths and much Christmas mete ieee! || CUT POINSETTIAS 8. Murata & Co. something a little dif- No. > 3-ft. stems, select flowers, per | No.3. 114-ft.-2-ft. stems, medium ferent is shown. English holly, in beau- OU. ceecereccccce coeeee $17.00 flowers, per 100........$11.00 tiful little wreaths, made up by Reggie“ Overstreet, are above the average and No. 2. 234-{t.-3-ft. stems, large flow- | No.4. 12-in.-18-in. stems, decorative ers, per 100............ $14.00 flowers, per 100..........$8.00 worthy of note. T. Oike, the head ship- per here, has returned from his trip to FIELD-GROWN STOCK PLANTS, $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 to $30.00 per 100 Largest Grower o Paul Ecke cur HONSETTIAS’ aaa 1226 Hayworth Avenue at his Rosedale Florist store, on West 9 Poinsettia Stock Plants Los Angeles, California Washington street. Japan. He reports a good time. H. Morgan has so far recovered from H. Reeve Darling usually says little Mention The Review when you write ahead of time, but he is confident that his recent sickness as to be at the store for a short time daily, but he is well advised in not staying too long and sav- ing himself for the Christmas rush. ¥. Gerkin has a most attractive place a es Christmas of 1922 will be a record- C ALIFORNI A BULBS breaker. His store looks as though he is backing his judgment. L Highest quality. Immediate delivery. George W. Eischen & Co. have to turn le Narcissus Paper Whit he one down orders on certain stock, particu- . Gladiolus Reach Blossom... 2. 0..2.71*33.00 larly heather for Christmas, but the > oe" | R » ge I epenay pogo aa pole Ce 15.00 line-up is good at their place. Local, Ranunculus, ‘aoabla wines : eee 2750 House of Quality as well as out-of-town, orders are ample to keep all busy. H. R. R. 1 ” d ” * SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. and Service ae "Per 1000" The Poot Mrs. Francis King...:*ee0 _*28:99 The Market. . SS ron a OS bi aie, 06 soterwre.eetexe pes 24.00 236 EAST FOURTH STREET Puaes fits; S00 30.00 Heavy rains during the early part of last week caused most of the outdoor LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Prince of Wales...... 85.00 45.00 stock to be scarce and high in price. a ablnend Pendleton 30.00 25.00 Chrysanthemums, already about at the Gretchen Zang :::!!: 50.00 40:00 : a Rare 85.00 : end of their season, suffered most. The Primulinus yellow......... 80 violet crop was benefited by the rain and these were in excellent condition. Roses were somewhat scarce and com- manded good prices. Cut and potted heather was in the market, but not in sufficient quantities to meet the de- mand. There were a good many sprays of redwood and pine. Toyon berries were scarce, owing to the cold spell, which was followed by rain. The crop of carnations was not large, DAHLIAS = [| "huss festig. 22.80 See other ad. for H Write for full list and order early Satisfaction guaranteed. T : G ‘ ARCHER’S DAHLIA GARDENS | | 2% ten aaye: 80 days: nets °°" 400 N. Marengo Ave., ALHAMBRA, CALIF. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St., San Fra o, Calif. eee eee Som Peaeiions, Cant BOSTON FERNS Monterey Bulb Company and freesias and Paper Whites still had Or Kirchhoff in the West + Sam “ae saa $720 ber docen the rarity of flowers out of season. : Th acu eecr, oe howe ‘ I ae . son See our Gladiolus advertisement on page ese are pron peer. pats geveloped plants, Green as well as dried strawflowers 135 of the Nov. 16 Review. were fairiv plentiful, and there were MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA plenty ot potted cyclamens and fair Superior Nursery, tos ancsuat ow Pe DeceMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review | 69 BUY AMLING’S CUT FLOWERS, ORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREENS We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Los Angeles. Helichrysum, $1.50 per doz. bunches Pink Straws, 1.00 per doz. bunches Violets | dried Flowers #287 iets MATS. ...... 2 ccc ce ccce cccccecccese $13.00 per 100 FRIEZE ..........ccccccecs cece cee 00C per bundle Roses Chrysinthemums | , ENOMOTO & CO., 35 St. Anne Street amboo FRIEZE BELLS.................$6.00 per gross S-ft., QPEEM...e'secvccce cecccesees 4-ft., green. 6-ft., natural......ccccecceecesees 8.00 per 1000 $4.00 per 1000 wececccccecccscesses 6.00 per 1000 Inc. San Francisco, Cal. crops of poinsettias, a little ahead of the holiday demand. A number of funerals caused the local demand to be fairly brisk, and the chrysanthemums, though almost over, filled in the gap for decorative designs. Consequently all mums in satisfactory condition were in demand. Gardenias were fairly plentiful, but orchids were searce. Various Notes. C. B. Kniekman, of MecHutchison & Co., New York, is calling on the local trade in the course of a coast tour. E. L. Vetterle, grower of Capitola, Cal., was in the city recently. He stated that he had put out three acres in calla lilies for bulbs. He has also a number of Paper White narcissi, which will be in later in the season and which J. A. Axell will handle. Mr. Axell has already some of the early Paper Whites from other growers. Speaking of the rose crop, Mr. Axell stated that this crop will be only about one-half as large as that of last season. ‘‘While as a rule we have enough roses,’’ he said, ‘‘at Christmas the de- mand is at least ten times what it is at other times, and in spite of buying from other growers, it is likely that we shall be kept busy meeting the demand.’’ E. W. MeLellan arrived from Oregon and other northern points December 13, after a northern visit of some weeks’ PELARGONIUMS, GERANIUM 10,000 2-inch, six varieties, Easter Greeting ‘type, $6.00 per 100. Can be shipped in moss without soil. Poitevine, Buchner and_ Hill, $20.00 per 1000; Nutt, Grant and Jean Oberle, $17.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. SANTA ANA PLANT CO. 211 WEST 20TH STREET, REDUCED! Story of Pembroke and Kirchhoff’s Violet, from $5.00 each to $10.00 per doz. Also offer 45,000 Golden Measure Bulbs and two bushels of Bulblets at prices within reach of all. | Early Sunrise, best forcing variety, and Le Marechal Foch; try a few this season and be convinced. Will quote prices according to quantities wanted. W. E. Kirchhoff, Sr., Monterey, Calif. Grower and Hybridizer of the Choicest Gladioli IF Gees WANT TO SELL ANYTHING D ON THE PACIFIC COAST IF You WANT TO BUY ANYTHING PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST **Try Clarke’’ W. B. CLARKE Herticuitural Broker, SAN JOSE, CALIF. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA VIOLETS We are handling exclusively one of the largest acreages devoted to Violets in the state _ - supply in any quantity on short no Everything ¢ else of the best that is ar- pyee in California’s largest markets, ngeles and San Francisco. A trial order will lead to continued business. GEO. W. EISCHEN & CO. 412 Wall Street 430 Bush Street LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO We ship from both cities VIOLETS aaPO=< Primula Obconica A mixture of Rosea, Kermesina and Plathii, no white, from 2%-in. pots, $4.50 per 100; 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100 FRED GROHE CO. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 367, Santa Rosa, Calif. “I 0 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 448 BUSH ST., SUODURUROUAUAOURUUOUGEROQHEQOGUOQUURUUIURONOGAOROOQOROUROOOQNODOORES2= Helichrysum................. Acroclinium......,........s.000. Russian Rat Tail.. UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Shipper : Grower : Importer | Statice............. - 1.00 per 12 bchs. Sooo eres, sr ceeeeeseseeseee UGUQUOUOUOUOUGUGUGUOUOUAUOUQUQUENNGEGUOUEGEAUUEOEOUGEOUOUGEOUOUOUOUOUGEOUOUOUOUSGNGUUOUQUONEUQUQUELOGEUQUQUOSUDEQUNUGUQUQUOROOQUGEUNQOQEOOUGAUQUOEOOUONQUEOOOGL California Violets Our excellent crop of violets can be shipped to any part of the U.S... .$1.00 per doz. bunches DRIED FLOWE ..--$1.50 per 12 behs. NEW CROP READY FOR SHIPMENT Statice Latifolia................ .»-$3.00 pen 12 bchs. see-eeeeee$3.00 per 12 bchs. 3.00 per 12 bchs. INC. ATT 217 Winston Street CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS THE BEST IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, CAL. The E. W. McLellan Co. is duration. having good cuts of heather, a plant much in demand at present. A large quantity of it is being consumed locally and a great deal shipped. Domoto Bros. are showing some fine potted poinsettias, both red and pink, as well as primulas, cyclamens and potted azaleas. Roses are coming in well from the nurseries, and are selling well. Enomoto & Co. still have good small chrysanthemums, something in which they are specializing. They are handling a good many poinsettias, as well as most of the popular kinds of roses. Manager T. Oishi, of the United Flower & Supply Co., states that straw- flowers are rapidly becoming almost as famous a California product as raisins, as the industry continues to grow. At the Half Moon acreage, where the strawflowers are grown for the firm, cut- ting and drying will go on all winter, as there is practically no frost there. The firm is showing a fine collection of potted poinsettias and heather. The Ichici Florist is the new name of the store on Bush street, above Grant avenue, formerly known as the Dar- dinella. The store has changed hands recently. Ss. L. & Co., Pritchard, of Goldberg, Bowen is specializing in serving custom- ers with Christmas trees, large and small, with all the trimmings in the way of candles, electric lights, tinsel, glass balls, snow effects and other decorations used on Christmas trees. Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co., has now sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be able to return to the store. Mr. Pelicano has recently set out two acres in young heather. The firm has been exception- allv busy with funerals. Shellgrain & Ritter have had a run of funeral work during the last week and this has kept them busy. They are handling some fine roses. The Charles C. Navlet Co. bas been ROOTED CUTTINGS CARNATIONS READY NOW AND LATER Per 100 Per 1000 Laddie...........-+-+.$12.00 White Supreme....... Thomas C. Joy......-- Enchantress Supreme.. Harlowarden.. Belle Washburn....... Rose Pink Enchantress Other varieties, list on application. Cash with orders, or C.0.D. if preferred SYLVAN NURSERIES ROSEVILLE, CALIF. MEXICAN IVY Salal Mahonia Fresh from the Redwoods each day Humboldt Evergreen Co., Fortuna, Cal. busy with funerals, the number of fu- neral orders having been exceptionally heavy. Manager Picetti said: ‘‘We have sold all our Holland bulbs and had to wire east for more, in order not to run out during the holiday season.’’ He added that holiday orders were coming in well and he looks forward to an ex- cellent holiday season. J. Kilroy, the Castro Florist, is presi- dent pro tem. of the Retail Florists’ As- sociation. Mr. Kilroy accepted the post until a permanent chairman could be elected. Joseph’s is rushed shipping of California fruit east. Podesta & Baldocchi have been giving an early spring look to many of their baskets and decorations by using daffo- packages HOLLAND BULBS Highest Quality—Immediate Delivery. bef Carige S a in different colors. Per 100 Per 1000 BN BEKO. 00 nr ccceccrcccccccccsccecece $5.00 = ...... DARWIN. TULIPS Baronne de la Tonnaye.............. 3.50 $30.00 Clara Butt, clear pink ono 30.00 Dream, beautiful lac 34.00 Feu Brillant, fiery red ve 34.00 Massachusetts, vivid pink 35.00 Mr. Farnc. Sanders, scarlet red 36.00 Nora Ware, light 30.00 Painted Lady, creamy whi 30.00 Pride of Haarlem, brilliant rosy COSTING nn cccccccccccscccccccscces s 30.00 Psyche, soft rosc.......... cece eee x 32.00 Rev. Ewbank, soft lavender violet..... 3.50 30.60 Tak van Poortliet, deep rosy red...... 3.50 31.00 tn Mixed ....... ccc cece eee eee 3.00 25.00 COTTAGE TULIPS John Ruskin, apricot rose............ 8.75 32.00 Inglescombe Yellow ...............0. 3.5C 30.00 Inglescombe Pink (Salmon Queen)... 3.50 30.00 Moonlight, large pale yellow.......... 3.75 32.00 Orange King, glowing orange......... 3.50 30.00 Superfine Mixed .........ccceeee eens 3.00 25.00 BREEDER TULIPS Bronze Queen, tan color tinged exricot 3.75 32.00 Cardinal Manning, mauve............ 3.75 32.00 ogol, pale | biG. cccccdecsaucicccs 3.75 32.00 Medea. salmon carmine.............. 15 32.00 DAFFODILS, DOUBLE Orange Phoenix, white with redding Orange center ...........eeeseeceee 4.00 35.006 incomparable (Buiter and Eggs) double yellow .........cceeeeeeeueee 00 25.00 Other varieties in small quantities.... 4.00 35.00 NARCISS! Poetaz Elvira, white and yellow, have three flowers ...........0e0eeeeeee 40.00 Grand Soleil d’Or, yellow Paper White, have three flowers.......... 4.50 40.00 JONQUILS Single, sweet scented, three flowers to @, TROED sig. cis cree s v0c'eitie vie. bie.erededs 3.00 25.00 Double, sweet scented, three flowers COB WOOT. 6. as ose 05806 sic o6inie 8:6 50.08 .00 25.00 CROCUS, mixed colors................ 1.50 12.50 Terms: 5% «discount cash with order, 30 days net. Special discount on large orders of Tulips. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL, 255 California St., San Francisco, Cal. ROSES of all Kinds ON OWN ROOTS Western Rose Co Alhambra, Cal. dils, freesias and tulips, grown in the greenhouses. They state that the dam- age to toyon berries done by frost and rain is likely to benefit the florists, as people who otherwise would use berries will buy flowers. They have been busy The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 71 Premier, Butterfly, Ophelia Russell, Hadley 6 to 10-inch grade......$ 8.00 per 100} 6 to 10-inch grade..... . $13.00 per 100 12 to 16-inch grade...... 15.00 per 100 16 to 20-inch grade...... 20.00 per 100 24 to 30-inch grade...... 25.00 per 100 30 to 40-inch grade...... Violets $1.25 per dozen bunches. Adiantum 35.00 per 100 12 to 16-inch grade...... 16 to 20-inch grade...... 24 to 30-inch grade...... 30.00 per 100 30 to 40-inch grade...... 40.00 per 100 20.00 per 100 25.00 per 100 Heather 30c per bunch. Woodwardia Ferns $3.50 per 100. $1.00 per dozen sprays. Hardy Ferns | 15c per bunch. Plumosus 30c per bunch. E. W. McLELLAN COMPANY Growers and Wholesale Florists 451 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Mention The Review when you write. with bouquets, baskets, etc., for the Junior League, consisting of members of the young society set who have been performing in ‘‘Flapper Fads and Fancies of 1923.’’ Mrs. Copeland, of the Misses Hannon store, sent one of her miniature redwood wreaths to President Harding, on order of Mrs. Esther Darling, society woman and friend of the Harding family. Mrs. Copeland has a large force working on the wreaths, which are going to many foreign countries, as well as all over this country. F. C. Jaeger & Son are featuring Milady baskets, which consist of cut flowers and also of baskets of artis- tically dried strawflowers. Their basket window has for background an attractive miniature landscape with real plants, ete., traversed by telegraph lines, the whole being snow-powdered artificially. Albert O. Stein has been designing some highly elaborate decorations for various society events. He recently had the decorations for five luncheons and four dinners, some of them costly. The dinner dance of Mrs. William Fries, at the St. Francis hotel, created much ad- miring comment. There were fifteen tables, each covered with fine organdie in different colors. Italian porcelain and opium bowls were used as flower containers, in addition to garlands of flowers. The flowers on each table blended with the colors of the organdie. Small orange trees grew on the green table, while magnificent cockscombs, on high stands, were on two other green tables. Roses and other flowers were used to harmonize with the different Richard Diener Company INC, Originators and Growers of the Largest and Finest Gladioli and Petunias Catalogue on Request KENTFIELD Marin County CALIFORNIA Mention The Review when you write. HARDY PERENNIALS One-year-old except where noted. Per 100 sot i Bells, mixed pane... sddeeecetesoee be F4 bp ew gad Might and dark blue... ..eseeeees 8.00 Gaillardias, Kelway’s mixed.................: 5.00 Gypsophila Paniculata .............. cee eeeeees 6.00 0 doub! WE. wcccccccccccccsccce 8.00 Pentstemon, lybrids, mixed.................... 5.00 Primula Veris (Cowslip), mixed, from flats.... 200 ta! fotia, B-year-old .........scccceees 8.00 Sweet William, ata hana las aberagenr © tee er Steele’s Pansies, greenhouse special mixed...... $4.00 Mastodon Miracle, mixed...........cccccccsees 5.00 FRED G. EHLE, Wholesale Grower 224-236 Sanborn Ave., SAN JOSE, CALIF. Mention The Review when you write. Phone Merritt 691 MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc. High-Grade Flower Baskets 2001 E. Fourteenth St. OAKLAND, CAL. Mention The Review when you write. Primula Obconica My well known strain 2%-inch pots $ 6.00 per 100 4-inch pots 20.00 per 100 FERNS IN FLATS Send for price list of Ferns, Kentias, etc. H. PLATH “The Ferneries”’ Mention The Review when you write. Rooted Carnation Cuttings Strong rooted cuttings from outdoor grown stock. Per100 Per 1000 Matchless, white.........$4.50 $40.00 Herald, red............-. 4.50 40.00 Mrs. Akehurst, rose pink, 4.50 40.00 Enchantress, pink....... 4.50 40.00 Fair Maid, white......... 3.50 30.00 Fair Maid, pink.......... 3.50 30.00 POLDER BROS. R. F. D. No. 6, Box 680, Los Angeles, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. ERIC JAMES Wholesale Grower of Palms, Ferns and Flowering Plants in Season 8635 Foothill Bivd., OAKLAND, CALIF. Mention The Review when you write. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 Ask for prices on surplus of Hyacinths, Tulips and Daffodils A Very Happy Christmas - Tide ..-Lo All... ——— 255 California Street, ADRIAN J. SCHOORL SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA Flower seed catalogue just issued. Ask for copy. colored cloths and candlesticks contain- ing hand-rolled candles heightened the effect. This was.only one of a num- ber of elaborate social affairs with floral decorations. Darbee’s is booking a number of ex- cellent orders for Christmas. The re- tail as well as the wholesale department is busy at present. The firm is handling some exceptionally fine violets. The Suzanne Floral Co. has sent out catalogues of holiday wreaths, garlands, Christmas trees, ete., having con- tracted beforehand with growers for certain fixed prices. Several thousands of these catalogues are being distrib- uted in the downtown section. The store is not far from some of the large -markets that are not handling Christ- mas trees this year. Leon Habit, of the firm, says they have arranged with the markets to send would-be buyers of trees to them. This will help to make the public acquainted with the location or the new store, as well as sell trees. M. M. ASTORIA, ORE. The Astoria Florist was wiped out completely by the big Astoria fire De- cember 8. The firm had just bought out the shop formerly known as the Hustwick Florist and it was just get- ting nicely settled when the fire oc- curred. John W. Erickson, the pro- prietor of the Astoria Florist, in spite of all, was selling flowers again in two days from the time the fire occurred. He has placed his stand in one of the residences in the main part of town until he can secure new quarters in the business district. .He is now in a posi- tion to take care, of any floral needs, and can give his patrons as good service as he did before the fire. Mr. Erickson is also in a position to give full atten- tion to telegraph orders. PORTLAND, ORE. The Market. A severe cold wave swept this state last week, and the ground is covered with about five inches of snow, while the range of temperature is around 16 degrees above zero. This sudden change was entirely unexpected, and the flo- rists had to be on the job to keep the temperature up in their greenhouses. However, although it was a hard task for many, there are to date no reports of stock being lost on account of the cold. ROSES — PORTLAND — ROSES The Best is the Cheapest. HARDY _ Field-grown. PERENNIALS The World’s Best. Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon Ask for Price List. 1922-1923 List is ready ALL FIELD GROWN Howard | Rose Co. Standard Red Pots All Shapes and Sizes Special discount on carload lots Seattle Pottery BOSTON and WHITMANII FERNS In 5, 6 and 7-inch pots PRICES UPON APPLICATION M. YOUNG 41 East 52d St.. PORTLAND, ORE. HUTCHINGS’ NURSERY ORDER NOW Norwood Ferns, heavy 7-in. plants.. Pteris Wimsettii, tall 3-in. stock...$15. Primala Obcenica, good, 5-i 2521 Harrington Ave., Oakiand, Calif. . $1.25 eac 5.00 Shipping came to an abrupt stand- still. According to all reports, many florists possess good stock. The retail- ers are looking for a fair Christ- mas trade. There is a good demand for English holly, both for the loose stock and that made up in wreaths. Many shipments of this stock are going out daily. A few pompons are still to be had SWEET PEA SEED CALIFORNIA GROWN Winter Sowering Spencer varieties direct from the grower. Spencer King Edward Spencer Early Liberty 25¢ per ez. Warbler Asta Ohn $3.00 per Ib. Asta Early Nightingale nk Countess Spencer Springmaid Henrietta Yarrawa Cream ground with rose rays—Scintillator Cash with order or C. 0. D. D. A. MADEIRA, Salinas, California Mention The Review when you write. LOS ROBLES CO. FLOWER BULB S USANTA CRUZ. ALIFORNIA SPECIALISTS | CALIFO : CLEVELAND CHERRIES SELECT STOCK HEAVILY BERRIED The Home of Asters HERBERT & FLEISHAUER McMinnville, Oregon Mention The Review when you write. MOUNT TABOR NURSERIES 34 East 62nd St., PORTLAND, ORE. Wholesale Growers of Hardy Perennials, Broad-leaved Evergreens, Field-Grown Roses, budded on Manetti. PRICE LIST NOW READY Mention The Review when you write. F RASER & SON ENA, CALIF. SEEDS THAT. MOVE THE EARTH DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 73 VIOLETS Now ready for shipping. Our special Giant Violets can be shipped successfully to all parts of the United States and Canada. LARGE MUMS, Appleton (yellow), Frick (pink), and White. MEDIUM MUMS, in all colors. SMALL OR ASTER TYPE MUMS, in all colors. POMPONS, in all colors. HELICHRYSUM, excellent stock, bright colors. GREENS, Woodwardia Ferns, Mexican Ivy, Pepper Sprays, Huckleberry, Salal, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brake Ferns. : ROSES, Hadleys, Russells, Ophelias, very best shipping stock. Get your Holiday orders in early, so we can reserve best stock for you. 1036 Hyde St. DARBEE’S GEN. A. J. GOOCH, Prop. San Francisco, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. Giant Viole Helichrysum ...... Acroclinium............ F. C. JAEGER & SON San Francisco, Calif. 141 Powell Street, DRIED FLOWERS ..$1.40 per dozen bunches | Statice Latifolia 1.00 per dozen bunches | Statice...... Wholesale Shippers Mention The Review when you write. NOW READY FOR SHIPPING Price, 90c per dozen bunches, best stock eee wins $2.50 per dozen bunches 2.50 per dozen bunches and some ‘Chadwick and Golden Chad- wick are still to be seen. Some Maud Dean of good quality are being shown in the various windows, with a fair supply coming in. Paper White nar- cissi are coming along more freely and are taken care of by the trade. Freesias are showing up well and are of fair qual- ity. Stevia is coming in more readily than previously and is being used in design work, A few shipments of roses from Cali- fornia have made their appearance, but not many, since home-grown stock of good quality is to be had. A few poinsettias were displayed in the retail stores, but these did not take well with the public. Cyclamens sold well, how- ever, Various Notes. On the morning of December 8 the entire business part of the city of As- toria was destroyed by one of the most disastrous fires in the history of the Pa- cific coast. Erickson the Florist and the Astoria Florist, located on Commercial street, were entirely wiped out by the fire. ’ However, they have located in new places of ’ business and are going ahead again. W. De Graaff, a well known bulb grower of Holland, is visiting the city in the interest of his business. He is on his way to California. The Holden Flower Shop is devoting an entire window to strawflower bas- kets trimmed with bittersweet. Mr. Garside. of Clarke Bros., was ADIANTUM and all classes of Greens WE SUPPLY ONLY THE BEST Send for prices on 2-inch Maidenhair. TASSANO BROS. Artesia Nurseries ARTESIA, CAL. Mention The Review when you write. ARAUCARIA EXCELSA 12 to 15 inches high ............000 $2.00 each ERICA MELANTHERA Out of 2-inch pots $15.00 per 100 Cash with order, please. PACIFIC NURSERIES, Colma, San Mateo County, California Mention The Review when you write. CUT FLOWERS and Supplies B. E. HAMMOND CO. Seattlie’s Wholesale Florist 1010 POST STREET, SEATTLE Mention The Review when you write. Rahn & Herbert Co. CLACKAMAS, OREGON Wholesale Growers of Pot Plants and Cut Flowers Mention The Réview when you write. CINERARIAS 2and 2%-in., strong plants, Vaughan’s Colum- bian and Howard & Smith strains, $5.00 per 100. H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc. Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade Box 494 SPOKANE, WASH. -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. Dagger Ferns $2.00 per 1000 Seattle Fern & Moss Co., 2135 Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. ST = ee oe Whitmaali and Boston Ferns, 6, 7, 8-in pots, 75c. $1.25 and $2.00 each. French Hydrangeas, in 5-inch pots, pot grown, 35c. Primula Obconica, our own strain, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Woodland Park Floral Co. SUMNER, - - - WASHINGTON Mention The Review when you write. 74 The Florists’ Review DecrMBER 21, 1922 Zvolanek’s Special Surplus Sale of Early Orchid-Flowenng SWEET PEA SEED We have again harvested a record breaking crop of some of the best market varieties, which we are offering to the commercial grower and market gardener only, at far below the regular prices, as we do not want to carry them over or sell them in bulk, giving our patrons a real bargain. We want every cut flower grower to take advantage of this sale, as many varieties are only in limited quantities and will be sold only as long as they last. Per Lb. ZVOLANEK’S ROSE, Famous bright pink................0008- $10.00 ZVOLANEK’S WHITE, Largest duplex white..................-. 10.00 ED. ZVOLANEK, Largest duplex lavender................. 10.00 XMAS PINK ORCHID, Pink and white bi-color................. 2.50 MISS LOUISE GUDE, Shell pink .......... cece ccc eee eee eeees » 2.50 MRS. A. A. SKACH, Clear pink ............ Missateeaiae sealelese'e « 2.50 MRS. JOS. MANDA, Light pink ..cccccccccccccsscsscccevsceces 2.50 MRS. SIM ORCHID, LIGKE: pile ones cise caicecsseseieseesseas 2.50 -ROSE QUEEN, Light pink ......... cc cece cece cence eee eees 2.50 BRIDAL VEIL. White seeded white...................805 2.50 MRS. M. SPANOLIN, Black seeded white..................-55 2.50 MRS. CHAS. ZVOLANEK, TAVONGES. osiecccccgaapecseass seacs's Secsaees 2.50 LAVENDER SPANOLIN, EMVONES seciisccciisesssbecesaceeeeeseses 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S BEAUTY, Fiery dark rose........ccccceeeseeeeesees 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S CARMINE, Cherry red .....ccccccccccscccscccsecscers 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S RED, Largest dark red............cceceeeeeeees 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S ORANGE, : Fiery scarlet orange.............ceeeeeees 2.50 MISS F. FABING, ROSE: Pink: 6.0 c05:0808 scietesccw cess neeie wesc’ 2.50 YARRAWA, ROGG: DEAK isi eis disse dineiis coe ties os oeeads 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S PRIMROSE, Cream marbled with pink................ 2.50 No order of less than % Ib. of each at these prices. accepted. Postage extra. All these eee are the Winter- Flowering Spencer types and can be Joon indoors or outdoors the year around. They will produce more and better flowers outdoors 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 a full crop for Easter. Plant in cool frames or out- doors just before the freezing begins and get a 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, CALIF. taken ill with a severe cold a few days ago, but is again at work. Beatrice Gertz, of the same store, is in the hos- pital following a severe fall due to the slippery condition of the streets here. The firm has an attractive window of Otaheite oranges arranged in hampers and baskets with ribbons of harmoniz- ing shades. N.V.H. PROVIDENCE, R. I. The Market. Providence and vicinity experienced the first real winter weather last week, when temperature below the freezing point was accompanied by a snowfall of several inches, cold, drizzling rain, sleet and high winds. The week, however, was marked by a number of social events that helped to make business good for the florists, especially the downtown concerns. A few small and medium chrysanthe- mums and plenty of pompons vie with roses, carnations, valley, bouvardia, snapdragons, stocks and wallflowers for favor. Violets, always popular with Providence flower fanciers until they were ‘‘run into the ground’’ a few years ago through the hawkers and cut- priee drug stores, are coming back and were a factor of the holiday market. Several local growers are preparing to resume their propagation next season. Various Notes. Joseph E. Koppelman has been add- ing to his real estate holdings in East Providence, having recently purchased considerable land, upon which he in- tends erecting cottages. Samuel Resnick, of Bowers & Res- nick, is recovering from a severe attack ot bronchial grip. The falling of an awning frame the other night broke a large plate glass window in the store of the W. E. Bar- rett Co., 91 Canal street. John Johnston, of Johnston Bros., was a visitor in Boston and vicinity last week, looking for Christmas novel- ties. William A. Bowers made a business trip through the Connecticut valley last week. W. A. McIntyre, of Attleboro, is back attending to business after a four months’ absence for health and reecrea- tion, part of the time in the south. John Di Iorio has added a retail flower business to his undertaking busi- ness, at 189 Atwells avenue. Daniel A. Clarke, of the Red Oak Nurseries, Fiskeville, has been reélected president of the Pawtucket Valley Agricultural Society. T. & J. Parrillo Bros. have four houses, each 27x50, at their range, on Hartford avenue, Johnston, from which they are picking large quantities of violets. They have the material on hand for the erection of two new houses, 20x 160, for general stock. William Doel, of Pascoag, was.a bode ness visitor in the city last week. William E. Chappell had the decora- tions for the fiftieth anniversary of Mazeppa Encampment, Odd Fellows, last week, at the Elks’ auditorium. Frederick McKenna, proprietor of the Washington Market Flower Shop, is suffering from a badly infected hand, having got a rose thorn in the left thumb. W.H.M. a TRANSPLANTED Miracle Mixed Big, stocky plants—some in bud, per 500, $4.50; per 1000, $8.00. GET CATALOGUE SEED Mastodon Miracle Mixed—1-16 02. 85c, % oz. $1.50, 14 02. $2.75, 1% 02. $5.25, 1 oz. $10.00, 2 ozs. $19.00. Steele’s Mastodon Greenhouse—Spec- ial mixed (0. K. Outside). 1-16 oz. 656, % oz. $1.00, 14 oz. $1.75, ¥ oz. $3.25, oz. $6.00, 3 ozs. $16.00, 4 ozs. $21.00. Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock— Mixed, 1-16 oz. 65c, % oz. 75c, 1% oz. $1.50, 4 oz. $2.75, oz. $5.00, 3 ozs. $13.50, 4 ozs. $17.50. STEELE’S PANSY GARDENS PORTLAND, OREGON New Year's Price List Effective December 18th, 1922, to January 1st, 1923. Subject to change without notice. Roses Short Medium Long Sp'l Hoosier Beauty..... l2c-15c W0ec-25c 35c¢ 3 40e Milady ............. 12c-15c 2W20ec-25¢ 35c ... Columbia ........... 10c-12¢ 2c 30c 35c Dunlop ............. 10c-12c 2c 30c 35c Ophelia ............. 10c-12c Bc He 35¢ Butterfly ........... 10c-12c 2c 30c 35¢ Shawyer ............ 10c-12c 2c 30c 35¢ Pilgrim ............. 10c-12c 2®c 30c 35¢ White Killarney ... 8c l6c 2c ... e Carnations Red and Select............ccceeeece cece eeeeees 12 Pink and White, first grade.................. 10c Shhort RO ois icicie S50 st cbde cscs aie ese accesses 8c Shorts and Splits, light colors............... 6c ADDIE (iieinn civics cctasces swe ciesociouev Lo eS The trade will be visited by us in due time for Spring and Fall orders. When you think of GLADIOLI think of P. VOS & SON WE HAVE THEM—HEALTHY AND TRUE. TRY US. The Home of P. VOS & SON Fine Gladioli P. O. Box 555, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc. LILY OF THE VALLEY Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs 90-92 West Breadway NEW YORK e eye Giganteum Lilies A few cases left of 7/9, 300 bulbs to the case Price, $55.00 per case. Immediate shipment. HART & VICK, Inc., ROCHESTER, N. Y. ' DECEMBER 21, 1922 85 Kunderd-created Gladioli become more famous each year! It is to every grower’s profit to buy these new Kunderd ruffled, plain- petal and primulinus varieties be- cause it is necessary to meet the demand. Don’t turn business away. This is only the second year that I have been able to offer growers a choice collec- Gfadiolv tion at wholesale prices—the superior new introductions that will thrill gladioli lovers. The striking new Kunderd primulinus va- rieties are especially wonderful and are recommended for greenhouse growers. Write at once for my new FREE whole- sale catalog. A. E. KUNDERD, Box 40, Goshen, Ind., U.S.A. The originator of The Ruffled Gladiolus POUR PIEOT FO QFDS FTES FEET LIE ET PLP POG BULBS BULBS For Holland grown Bulbs of every description, ask prices from Bader & Co., sanGrowere Sassenheim, Holland We have harvested our GLADIOLI and if you want some of the best crop we have ever grown, get busy, as we are booking orders beyond our expectation. He who hesitates— will be disappointed. Prices on request. W. E. KIRCHHOFF, Inc. ALBION, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. Balb Growers Large growers of Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissi CYCLAMEN SUPPLIED BY US during me last years have proved to be a success with all who tried them. Write for prices. PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH BADER & CO., care of R. F. Lang, 82 Broad Street, New York City Mention The Review when you write. TROMP BROS. WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS Lisse, Holland Very Strong on Hyacinths Our Prepared Hyacinths Very spade Reported ERICAN ADDRESS: ROOM 40-116 BROOD STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. LAWLER’S BULBS Holland Bulbs Grown in America RELIABLE FORCING BULBS Why not buy at home when | guarantee satisfaction or your money back ? A million bulbs in the ground. Fras one et poe of requirements ‘or prices. GEORGE LAWLER WHOLESALE GROWER Gardenville, TACOMA, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. GLADIOLI Please send for my quot»tions on large or small quantities of all the leading variation, JELLE ROOS GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST Dept A. CONCORD, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. SPECIAL OFFER Per sees Inquirjes Invited Mention The Review when you write. une. WATT, 1%-inch up ........... 5.00 WATT, 1% ere an s010 8 6.006 ted MES. A ) cinch .......... x MBS. WATT, % to i-inch .....0.... 11.00 61 VESEY ST.. MES, Bb to by ors Ei as ilegom, (oules, Healthy, t: roe tose stock.” Cash or Reference. Nand. rance. Alfred Gladiolus Specialist, Star Reate, Batler,Pa. All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reli- able Forcing Bulbs please communicate with CRESCENT BULB COMPANY Wholesale Bulb Growers FOR FORCING OR OUTSIDE PLANTING GLADIOL UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich. ne LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI American Address: $4 Bread St., New York Quality is our motto. The Florists’ Review DwCEMBER 21, 1922 SWEET PEA SELD GROWER SAN LUIS OBISPO, CALIF Greatest Sweet Pea SEED Grower in the World Write for price list! We are now making a SPECIAL SALE Less than half price on some kinds Mestion The Review when you write. oo oe oe ds PIROOtY SLT ASKS Mention The Review when you write. The United Bulb Growers, Inc. SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND New York Office, 15 William Street Wholesale Growers of TULIPS DARWIN TULIPS GOLDEN SPUR VON SION and other Bulbs Cable Address: United Bulb, Sassenheim Mention Tbe Review whem you write. AND EXPORTERS of ISU LBS M. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons LISSE, HOLLAND Established 1870—Still going strong Cable Address—VELDZANTEN, LISSE, HOLLAND. Mention The Review when you write. Return Envelopes Catalogue Envelopes Seed Packets Brown Bag Filling Machine Co. Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A. seeds—garden peas—were also grown in the field for trueness to name. Sweet corn samples are being grown for field stands and observation as to the pres- ence of disease. CATALOGUES RECEIVED. Forest Nursery Co., McMinnville, Tenn.— Wholesale list of nursery stock, mostly in small sizes for lining out, and designated as cuttings, seedlings and transplanted varieties, The pro- prietors, Boyd Bros., refer to themselves as “‘growers and collectors of forest and shade trees and ornamental shrubs.’’ Tree seeds also are listed. Collected seedlings, ‘‘pulled from the ae are offered for winter and spring de- very. Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co., Boston, Mass.— “Why Scalecide?’’ a persuasive 16-page booklet, intended to set forth the merits of Scalecide as “the complete dormant spray,’’ which is said to ‘‘kill all kinds of scale on fruit, shade and ornamental trees,’’ with ‘‘absolutely no danger of injury’’ to the trees. The booklet is written by B. G. Pratt, the manufacturer of Scalecide. The name of the Fottler, Fiske, Rawson Co., distributor, appears on the back cover. Rapids Gardens, Manitowoc Rapids, Wis.— ‘Descriptive Catalogue of New, Rare and Standard Varieties of Gladioli,’’ an 8-page book- let which presents a striking appearance on ac- count of the color combination of the paper on which it is printed. The paper in the body of the booklet is light blue, -in bold contrast with the darker, more intense blue of the inside of the cover and the brown of the outside. A hun- dred or more varieties are listed, with brief descriptions. Stanley Thorpe, Medway, Mass.—‘‘The Gladi- olus Beautiful,’’ a well printed, pocket-form booklet, with the trade-mark, ‘‘Stanthorp Qual- ity,’’ as the central feature on the front cover; twelve pages, with two illustrations. In _ his whole-souled loyalty to the gladiolus, Mr. Thorpe considers its lack of fragrance no defect, but rather an advantage. He refers to the flower approvingly as ‘‘ornamental and odorless,’’ and mentions its freedom from ‘‘cloying odors’’ as one of the qualities which fit it especially well for use in the. sick-room. W. E. Kirchhoff, Inc., Albion, N. Y.—A ‘trade list of ‘‘gladioli of unusual merit.’’ ‘‘The bulbs offered in this list,’’ says the company, ‘‘are especially adapted for forcing.’’ The assort- ments comprise ten early varieties and about three times that number of midseason varieties. H. Zijp & Co., Lisse, Holland.—Wholesale catalogue of Holland bulbs; twelve pages, clearly printed on good paper and bound in a distinctive red und gold cover. First in the list is a page of prepared hyacinths. An enclosed pink leaflet offers seeds of aralias, asparagus, daisies, cycla- mens and pansies. Beckwith Co., Reedley, Cal.—Three_ well printed, skillfully prepared circulars, each of which presents a distinct phase of the general subject, ‘‘The Kadota Fig.’’ One of the circulars, designated as ‘‘Part I.’’ contains an account of the development of the market for preserved Kadota figs. ‘‘Part II’’ treats principally of the habits and requirements of the Kadota trees. “Part ITD’’ tells of ‘‘the planting and general orchard treatment.’’ Stokes Seed Farms Co., Moorestown, N. J.— “Stokes Standard Seeds for Market Gardeners and Trutkers,’’ a 48-page catalogue which is decidedly attractive at first glance and_ be- comes increasingly attractive on closer examina- tion, so well does it bear the strictest scrutiny. The text is remarkably accurate and the illus- trations are exceptionally fine; a large propor- tion of them are beautifully colored. The cover is buff or tan, with red and black lettering. Arrowfield Nurseries, Petersburg, Va.—An il- lustrated folder entitled ‘‘Pecan Trees’ for Northern Planting.’’ The proprietors of the nurseries state that they have ‘‘devoted their time and energies for the last eighteen years to the production of pecan trees that will fruit and mature their fruit in northern climates.”’ They further state that the area in which the pecan may now he grown ‘‘extends from Towa and Indiama on the north to the gulf coast on the south.’’ Robert Blossfeld, Potsdam, Germany.—Two il- lustrated, 16-page catalogues, both copyrighted by Mr. Blossfeld. One of them, entitled ‘‘Pedi- gree Flower Seeds of the Leading Specialists.’’ offers what are termed ‘‘the cream of the high- bred strains’’ from various growers. The other booklet bears, on its front cover, portraits repre- senting three generations of the Teicher family and is devoted entirely to the Teicher strains of stocks, including the ten weeks’ class. H. G. Hastings Co., Atlanta, Ga.—'‘Hastings’ Seeds,’’ an illustrated, 96-page spring catalogue, in a handsome cover, all four pages of which are colored. This is a comprehensive catalogue. especially with reference to forage crops and such varieties of stock as are particularly adapted for the south. Plants and shrubs are listed. as well as seeds. The company warns the southern farmers of the danger in too ex- tensive planting of cotten and argues in favor of diversified crops. ‘‘With cotton from 25 eents per pound upward,”’ says an introdnetory paragranh, ‘‘there are thonsands upon thousands of our folks who will go ‘cotton erazv’ again in 1923. For them there is a big bump awaiting around the corner.’’ ° Announcement We do not broadcast our cata- logue this year. It is ready now, and upon request we will mail one free to your address. It is a very interesting one. We list therein Eremurus Elwesianus Robustus and Bungei, Helleborus Niger or Christmas Rose, Bleed- ing Hearts, Astilbes, Trollius or Globe Flower, twelve of the finest varieties of Delphinium, Peonies, Iris, Liliums, Colchicum Byzan- tinum and Bornmuelleri, Hardy Perennials, and the finest col- lection in the world of Gladiolus Primulinus, all the leading and choice Gladiolus Hybrids, in- cluding the three best varieties for cut flowers ever produced — Excelsior, Jewell and Chautauqua Red Each 50c. Per doz. $5.00. Per 100 $30.00 THE CHAUTAUQUA FLOWERFIELDS Bemus Point, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. tr] No loss if you } mend your split carnations with SUPERIOR CARNATION STAPLES 35c per 1000; 3000 for $1.U0, postpaid — Wm. Schlatter & Son fam 12 Pynchon St. [= Springfield, Mass. BEFORE AFTFR Mention The Review when you write. Mr. Grower Hyacinths and Lillies look their best when tled to a stake with “WIRE TIr.” Let me prove it with samples, $2.00 per 1000 Ties. Ask your dealer or direct. WM. F. BUSCHARDT 6 E. Woodland Ave., BALTIMORE, MD. Mention The Review when you write. SPLIT CARNATIONS Easily and Quickly Mended PILLSRURV’S CARNATION sTAPLES 35c per 1000 3000 for $1.00, po tpaid I. L. PILLSBURY, Florist G4a4tFsRuRG. ILLINOIS J.J. GRULLEMANS & SONS LISSE, HOLLAND DARWIN and BREEDER TULIP SPECIALISTS Large growers of Hyacinths, Early Tulips, etc. QUOTATIONS GLAULY SENT ON kEQUEST DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review Buy Another Book Today Many of the most successful business men in the trade had little schooling—but they practically all are readers —they read The Review each week and they buy books frequently. Such men are self-educated—theirs is knowledge gleaned by reading. It is the mission of The Review to assist its subscribers in every way to improve their knowledge of the trade and their knowledge in other fields of human interest. to its services to subscribers a book purchas- ing service. This department, of course, spe- cializes on books pertaining to the business of florists, nurserymen and seedsmen, but in addition will secure for subscribers, without charge for its service, any book they want, of any nature. If you want a book of any given title, The Review will get it for you. Or if you want a book on any certain subject, The Review will send you the titles, with prices, of all the books on that subject. Look over the list in the appended coupon. Most of these are standard books by well known authors. Order the one which seems, from its title, most nearly to concern your special interests. When you have read it carefully, order another. | Put a cross opposite the books you want. Clip the coupon and send it to us with a check to cover cost. Books will be forwarded, postpaid, without delay. Florists’ Review 508 S. Dearborn St. Chicago ae aa CO is FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. | Gentlemen: Please send me, postage prepaid, the books which I have checked below. I am enclosing my check to cover cost of El same, “Commercial Floriculture,” by Fritz Bahr. A practical manual for the retail grower. Part I devoted to oppor tuaiiee and _ responsibilities of the florists’ business. Part II has 300 pages of eyciepedic eis mation. 560 pages. “Tree Wounds and Diseases,” ny A. D. Webster. The prevention and treatment of wounds and diseases and tree repair are thoroughly de- scribed and every operation outlined clearly so as to be easily under- Bt00d;. TNUS.scsiescccccccesccccsedees “All About Chrysanthemum Grow- ing,” by Arthur Herrington and Elmer D. Smith, two books for..... ‘Manual of the Trees of North America,” by Prof. C. S. Sargent, new edition, 900 pages and 783 illus- trations. jandscape ee eeecesee Every nurseryman and man should have this a, saree of Hardy Fruits,” by fas tes: ee O° P. Hedrick. A comprehensive treatise on varieties of hardy fruits which will be found indispensable to the Qrower......cccccccccccccceees “Album of Designs,” shows 96 pages of flower arrangements in beauti- fully printed halftones............... Webster's New International Dic- tionary. The first book to buy is the Bible, the second a Dictionary. Webster’s New International is the best. It is in daily use by hun- dreds of thousands of successful men and women. 400,000 words, 2700 pages, 6000 illustrations.............. ‘Standard Cyclopedia of Horticul- ture,” in six large volumes. Nothing else printed in the horticultural line to compare with this monumental work. Monthly payments, if de- sired. Price for the set, express PAID: is oe cics cares siv-acie'e'ee 6 cide tecesceees UNANIG: 4-5 fuacca tase eee ee Street and No............ 000 eee Di ik eee Rae SESS eee ees Ce As a measure of co-operation The Review has added 2.65 16.00 eee eeee 87 DacumBeR 21, 1022: Report of the provisions affecting nurserymen in the Department of Agri- culture appropriation bill introduced in Congress December 18 appears on a forward page. ; THE annual meeting of the Tennessee State Nurserymen’s Association will be held at Nashville January 31. The Hotel Hermitage has been selected as conven- tion headquarters. The association now has a membership of 174 and is a quite active body under the able guidance of the perennial secretary-treasurer, Prof. G. M. Bentley. Upon petition filed by Samuel and Jessie Snoddy in the Superior court, at Lafayette, Ind., William A. Dresser has been named as receiver for the nursery of A. W. Heine and Claude Wood. The petitioners set out that defendants had failed to do certain things and to make certain payments that were in an agree- ment, and asked for a $666.67 judgment against them. AT the annual meeting of the Northern Retail Nurserymen’s Association, held at St. Paul, Minn., December 4 and 5, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, T. A. Torgeson, Estevan, Sask., Canada; vice-president, L. J. Tucker, Madison, Wis.; secretary- treasurer, C. H. Andrews, Faribault, Minn.; executive committee, E. M. Sher- man, Charles City Ia.; John L. Hawkins, Minneapolis, Minn.; Charles Chinberg, Minneapolis; R. D. Underwood, Lake ue Minn., and L. J. Wesley, Owatonna, Minn. THE increased number of applications for trees for spring planting which are now coming into the department of for- estry at Harrisburg, Pa., indicates that the movement of reforestation in the state of Pennsylvania is making rapid progress. Land owners in all parts of that state have applied for trees to the amount of 4,000,000, which consist chiefly of white pine, Norway spruce, Japanese red pine, European larch, red oak, eatalpa and black walnut. The depart- ment of forestry of this state has about 3,000,000 trees of the following kinds available: Pitch pine, Scotch pine, George F. Verhalen. Japanese black pine, white ash, green ash, rock oak and American elm. VERHALEN ENJOYS SOUTH. Born at Marinette, Wis., November 21, 1885, George F. Verhalen, rectntly elected president of the Southwestern Nurserymen’s Association, moved to Chicago when but a child of 4 years. His family later moved to Elmhurst, Tll., and in 1902, having completed the course at St. Vincent’s College, Mr. Verhalen entered the agricultural col- lege of the University of Illinois, where he remained until 1904. Early in 1905 the Verhalens moved to Texas, where the elder Mr. Verhalen took charge of a large commercial peach orchard. In 1907, however, George Verhalen embarked on a business ven- ture of his own, together with his fa- ther and brother Raymond, specializing in roses and ornamentals. The firm, now at Scottsville, Tex., has about 150 acres of land and does a wholesale business only. The firm YOUR PROFITS FOR SPRING Every good business man carries insurance Preparedness is Insurance Don’t lose out again. Order today. still specializes in roses and also in California privet and spirsas. That President Verhalen is well pleased with his adopted southern home is evidenced in the following statement by him: ‘‘T like it in Texas and one could not hire me to live in the north again. There are many opportunities for young men here. On the low-priced land here we do as well as, or better than, can be done on the high-priced lands of the north. Our home is located in the oldest settled portion of Texas and not out on the ‘wild and woolly’ prairie Jand.’’ Mr. Verhalen was the secretary and treasurer of the South- western Nurserymen’s Association in 1921. PLAN TO PLANT ANOTHER TREE. The work of building the nursery in- dustry in America goes steadily forward. Nurserymen are responding with sup- port, both in codperation and money. Tree Planting week was a _ success. Spring Tree Planting week will be the big event for nurserymen. Letters of encouragement come right along, and nurserymen now realize the ‘‘Plan to Plant Another Tree’’ movement of the Illinois Nurserymen’s Association is building the industry. It is creating a tree planting habit among the 110,- 000,000 people of America. The money paid in to date is as fol- lows: Previously reported ..........eceeeeeees $2,949.93 B. F. Conogisky, Peoria, Ill............ 10.00 Sale of rubber stamps.......csseecesceee 9.43 7 ng, Kansas City, Mo........... 1.00 Klehm’s Nurseries, Arlington Heights, Ill. 100.00 Wm. A. Beaudry Landscape Co., Chicago %0.00 Hillsdale Landscape Co., Indianapolis. . 9.13 Griffen Nursery, Jacksonville, Fla...... 1.38 Clever Nursery Co., Clever, Mo.......... 53 A. §. Lytle, Byron, IIl...............- 2.00 Willem’s Sons Nurseries, Rochester, N. Y. 3,00 Golf Nursery, Glenview, IIl............. 10.00 W. W. Thomas, Anna, Ill............... 10.00 Forest Nursery Co., McMinnville, Tenn.. 10.00 Singer Bros., Milwaukee, Wis........... 1.00 Total \.c:aieieie o/6:0;0.0.8:0;0'8 0:0: 06 o:s:svieidss ws.0 88.8 $3,167.40 J. A. Young, Sec’y. FOR GEORGIA NURSERYMEN. Attention has been called to the trade by the state entomologist of Georgia that some of the so-called tree doctors DEPEND ON WHAT? On having the stock your customers want, when they want it! Be prepared. Stock is scarce and selling fast. last spring. t consider your spring wants carefully while you can get the items you will need. That’s the whole story. Likely you could not get what you wanted Our line is complete, and you should PRICES ARE ADVANCING Be sure of the lowest market price, of SERVICE plus QUALITY, of having the stock you will need, and ultimately the utmost in profits, by giving us your order NOW. GENERAL C. R. BURR & COMPANY, strstevuen Manchester, Conn. We do not sell at wholesale to retail buyers. If you do not get our wholesale list, ask for it. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 89 HILL'S CHOICE STOCK—Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs for Lining Out taen 100 1000 Douglas Fir ............... x 8-10 $10.00 $ 90.00 Douglas Fir ...........+.. 10-12 25.00 225.00 Hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis) 4 8-10 12.00 110.00 Hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis) xx 10-12 22.50 ...... Hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis) xx 12-18 30.00. ...... Biota Orientalis ........... x 8-10 6.00 50.00 Juniperus Canadensis ...... o 6-8 7.50 65.00 Juniperus Chinensis ....... o 6-8 10.00 90.00 Juniperus eriana ...... x 8-10 25.00 225.00 Juniperus Pfitzeriana ...... x 10-12 35.00 300.00 Juniperus Stricta .......... x 8-10 30.00. .... Savin Juniper .......%....... 6-8 25.00. ...... seniperne Sabina Hiorlzon- Re rrr eee xx 10-12 45.00 Juniperus Sabina Prostrata x 8-10 35.00 Juniperus Sabina Tamarisci- (| ar ere een x 6-8 25.00. .... Hill's Sliver Juniper ..... xx 2-18 50.00 ...... Red Cedar ............... xx 12-18 20.00 180.00 Red Cedar ..........-.6.. xx 18-24 25.00 225.00 WHOLESALE GROWERS Inch 100 1000 S-hottii Juniper 18-24 $90.00 ....... Japanese Spurge 4-6 6.00 $ 50.00 White Spruce ............. 8-10 9.00 80.00 Black Hill Spruce 6- 8 9.00 80.00 Norway Spruce 12-18 10.00 90.00 Colorado Blue Spruce 8-10 25.00 dieses Austrian Pine ............. 8-10 10.00 90.00 Ponderosa Pine 8-10 8.00 70.00 White Pine ............... 12-18 15.00 sone Scotch Pine .............. 12-18 20.00 oe Retinospora Filifera Aurea x 8-10 25.00 ars Retinospora Plumosa ....... x 8-10 20.00 Seis Retinospora Plumosa Aurea. * 8-10 20.00 ee American Yew ............- 0-12 14.00 ...... American Arbor Vitz...... ax 10-12 12.50 115.00 Parson’s Compacta Arbor ii So eee ee x 6-8 15.00 140.00 Hill’s Pyramidal Arbor Vite x 6-8 17.50 165.00 Siberian Arbor Vite ....... x 6-8 20.00 inch 100 33 Norway Maple .............. 10-12 $6.50 $50.00 Scarlet Maple .............. 10-12 5.00 40.00 Hard or Sugar Maple....... 12-18 4.00 30.00 Japanese Barberry .......... . 2.50 12.00 Cotoneaster Acutifolia 6.00 50.00 Pearl Bush ............- 7.00 60.00 Ligustrum Amurense .. 4.00 30.00 Lonicera Tatarica ... - 5.00 40.00 Mahonia Aquifolia .......... : 3.50 25.00 Philadelphus Coronarius . .. 12-18 5.00 40.00 Red Oak ...........ee cece \- 5.00 40.00 Goulden Ninebark Spiraea 5.00 40.00 Smowberry ..............505- 3.50 25.00 Coral Berry .......... : 3.50 25.00 Syringa Vulgaris : 5.50 45.00 American Linden or Basswood 8-10 5.00 40.00 Viburnum Lantana ........ x 10-12 6.00 50.00 Weigelia Rosea Variegata..... 10-12 750 acveees Each x indicates one transplanting; o Indicates never transplanted; 50 of same variety ‘and size at 100 rate; 500 at 1,000 rate. SPECIMEN EVERGREENS A most tomplete collection of choice specimen Evergreens, balled and burlapped. BOXWOODS Plenty of Boxwoods for Spring; Balls, Pyramids and Standards. Write for complete list. SHRUBS A good assortment of the standard varicties. THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc., Box 403, DUNDEE, ILL. EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS—LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA We Have Them Bleeding Heart Phlox, Assorted Clematis, Assorted Ampelopsis Veitchii 2 and 8-year 2 and 8-year Hydrangea P. G. and Arb. Spiraea Anthony Waterer Climbing Bush and Tree Roses SPECIALS Delphinium Belladonna . 2-year field grown Per 100, $8.00 Per 1000, $40.00 Onarga Nursery Company CULTRA BROS., Managers ONARGA, « ILLINOIS PEONIES Send for our Special Price List showing best sorts, with each color in the order of blooming. PETERSON NURSERY 30.N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Magnolia Grandiflora Evergreen variety. hardy in cold sections if planted to northern exposure. 2 to 3 ft., $50.00: 3 to 4 ft., $75.00; 4 to 5 ft., $125.00 per 100. Other sizes quoted on request. ABELIA GRANDIFLORA 1 to 2 ft., $25 00; 2 to 3 ft., $35.00 per 100. VALDESIAN NURSERIES, Bostic, N.C. have refrained from securing the state license to practice, and likewise have not stood an examination to prove their qualifications for such license. Recently complaints have been received that various so-styled doctors of tree surgery are soliciting business in vari- ous parts of the state, and the state entomologist will be glad to have the cooperation of all nurserymen in notify- ing the state board, at Atlanta, of such persons operating in each section. Promptness in this respect is essential. One nursery has reported that a ship- ment consisting of trees and shrubbery was badly mutilated by one of these men who styled himself a landscape gardener and planted the shipment. The planting was entirely wrong and Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller. Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’l Jacqueminot, M. P. Wilder, Tausendschoen, ‘Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Perkins, ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York Nursery Stock for Florists —— WHOLESALE ONLY JACKSON & PERKINS CO. Clg. American Beauty, NEW YORK Newark, New York STAR BRAND ROSES “ American Pillar” and nearly every other good hardy climber. Send for our list. Toe (oe sONES CO. * We renna 0. S.A. Robert Pyle, Pres Ant. Wintzer, V.-P. The Wayside Gardens Co. GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds MENTOR, OHIO the stock rendered practically useless, with the resultant dissatisfaction to the customer. It was no fault of the nurs- ery making the shipment, but has led to considerable trouble for the nursery. The state board is anxious to obtain the names of men doing planting, ete., in various parts of the state, and if the nurserymen will take the time and trouble to report to the state board the names of men who practice planting and tree surgery it will go a long way towards the stamping out of quacks and others who pose as so-called doc- ROSE SPECIALISTS Budded field-grown Teas, Perpetuals, Climbers (own root) and Standards. SEND LIST WANTED NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. We have 85,000 nice, Hardy Phlox. yo. smo pice. ice varieties of Hardy Phlox now in the field ft you pean be in the ne this fall, “write for Also a fine lot of our choice strain of Delphiniums, Aqu and other popular Hardy P WM. TOOLE & SON Garry-nee-Dule BARABOO, WISCONSIN ybrid thrum, Daisies, Iris tors, and who have no licenses or knowl- edge of proper planting and care of trees. J.S. H. CANADIANS ORGANIZE. Nurserymen of eastern Canada met at Toronto December 5, at the King Edward hotel, to form an association. The proposition to form an organization to represent the entire Dominion was defeated, and the motion for one to be known as the Eastern Canada Nursery- men’s Association prevailed. Officers were elected as follows: President, 88 The Florists’ Review DecuMBER 21, 1922 —— = [oem | Ss Repor’ oof the provisions affecting nurservmen in the Department of Agri culture appropriation bill introdueed in Congress December 18 appears on a forward page still specializes in roses and also in California privet and spireas. That President Verhalen is well pleased with his adopted southern home is evidenced in the following statement by him: ‘‘T like it in Texas and one could not hire me to live in the north again, There are many opportunities for voung men here. On the low-priced land here we do as well as, or better than, can be done on the high-priced Jands of the north. Our home is located in the oldest settled portion of Texas und not out on the ‘wild and woolly’ prairie land.’’ Myr. Verhalen was the secretary and treasurer of the South- western Nurserymen’s Association in 1921, PLAN TO PLANT ANOTHER TREE. The work of building the nursery in- dustry in America goes steadily forward. Nurserymen are responding with sup- port, both in codperation and money. Tree Planting week was a_ success. THE annual mectine of the Tennessee State Nurserymen’s Association will be held at Nashville January 31. The Hotel Hermitage has been selected as conven tion headquarters. The association now has a membership ot 174 and is a quite active body under the able guidance of the perennial seeretary-treasurer, Prof, G. M. Bentley. Upon petition filed by Samuel and Jessie Snoddy in the Superior court, at Latayette, Ind., William A. Dresser has heen named as receiver for the nursery of A. W. Heine and Claude Wood. The petitioners set out that defendants had tailed to do certain things and to make certain payments that were in an agree ment, and asked for a $666.67 judgment against them. AT the annual meeting of the Northern Spring Tree Planting week will be the Retail Nurserymen’s Association, held at George F. Verhalen, big event for nurserymen. Letters of St. Paul, Minn., December 4 and 5, the | - SS —— — encouragement come right along, and following officers were elected for the Japanese black ana White ash, green | nurserymen now realize the ‘‘Plan to coming year: President, T. A. Torgeson, | ash, rock oak and American elm. Plant Another Tree’? movement of the Estevan, Sask., Canada; vice-president, eee ae eee ee eee Illinois Nurserymen’s Association is I. J. Tueker, Madison, Wis.; seeretary VERHALEN ENJOYS SOUTH. building the industry. It is creating a treasurer, (. H. Andrews, Faribault, Minu.; executive committee, E. M. Sher >], man, Charles City Ta.; John L. Hawkins, : r : tree planting habit among the 110,- jorn at Marinette, Wis., November pi gs 4 : g ’ Born oa farinette, is yvembe 000,000 people of America. 1885, George F. Verhalen, recently a . ; = ; ) The money paid in to date is as fol- elected preside ut of the Southwestern Mi “f is j : ‘harles hi “yo Sate 1S: es ee ’ aon oie S Chinberg, Nurserymen’s Association, moved to lows ve S: yw aka ‘ if Se aas sly re tA, 29 Q. 2 Minneapolis; BR, ; nde rwood, Like Chicago when but a child of 4 years. Previously reported oo... 0... sc esses ++ 82,949.93 City, Minn., and L. J. Wesley, Owatonna ae aie io. B. F. Conogisky, Peoria, Il........ ie 10.00 Mi; : ° mite J) ' uty His family later moved to Elmhurst, Sale of rubber stamps..........00- x 9.48 m ? my 7909 aving @ te . R. C. King, Kansas City, Mo... x6 1.00 nae ; : Il., and in I 2, hay Ing 4 omple ted the Klehm’s Nurseries, Arlington Heights, “Til. 100.00 Pub increased number ot applications course at St. Vineent’s College, Mr. Wm. A. Beaudry Landscape Co., Chicago 50.00 for trees tor sprino ¢ San ry Ope Carrio Terhale » re > nore rs r0]- Hillsdale Landscape Co., Indiana polis 9.13 or tre or spring planting whic i fn Verh vl n enter d the tar ieultur il e¢ Griffen Nursery, Jacksonville, Fla...... 1.38 now coming ito the department of for lege of the University of Illinois, where Clever Nursery Co., Clever, Mo.......... 53 estrv at) Harrisburg Pa., indieate . he remained until 1904, A. S. Lytle, Byron, 16) ee ier ia 2.00 lia’ urg, Pa., indicates that ee Willem’s Sons Nurseries, Rochester, N.Y, 3.00 the movement of reforestation in the Karly in 1905 the Verhalens moved Golf Nursery, Glenview, Ill. Re 10.00 state of Pennsylvania is making rapid to Texas, whet re the elder Mr. Verhalen W. W. Thomas, Anna, il. ptsees 10.00 L: . : : / Forest Nursery Co., Me Minnville, Tenn.. 10.00 progress. aand owners in all parts of took charge of a large commercial peach | singer Bros., Milwaukee, Wis......... 1.00 that state have apphed for trees to the orchard, In 1907, however, George a a AN amount of 4,000,000, which eonsist chietly Verhalen embarked on a business ven- BOW ase saretnceees TAL Y ; ae 167, ~ ot white pine, Norway spruce, Japanese | ture of his own, together with his fa- CUBE Rey: red pine, European lareh, red oak, ther and brother Raymond, specializing eatalpa and blaek walnut. The depart in roses and ornamentals. FOR GEORGIA NURSERYMEN. ment otf torestry of this state has about The firm, now at Seottsville, Tex., Attention has been called to the trade KOO 000 trees of the following kinds has about 150 aeres of Jand and does by the state entomologist of Georgia avauahle Pitch pine, Scotch pine, a Wholesale business only. The firm that some of the so-ealled tree doetors YOUR PROFITS FOR SPRING fie tos | DEPEND ON WHAT? man carries On having the stock your customers want, when they want it! That’s the whole story. insurance Be prepared. Stock is scarce and selling fast. Likely you could not get what you wanted last spring. Don’t lose out again. Order today. Our line is complete, and you should Preparedness consider your spring wants carefully while you can get the items you will need. is Insurance PRICES ARE ADVANCING Be sure of the lowest market price, of SERVICE plus QUALITY, of having the stock you will need, and ultimately the utmost in profits, by giving us your order NOW. C. R. BURR & COMPANY, stksteymen Manchester, Conn. [f you do not get our wholesale list, ask for it. We do not sell at wholesale to retail buyers. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 89 HILL'S CHOICE STOCK—Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs for Lining Out Inch 100 1000 Douglas Fir ........eeeeee, x 8-10 $10.00 $ 90.00 Douglas Fir .............. xx 0-12 25.00 225.00 Hemlock (TsugaCanadensis) x 8-10 12.00 110.00 Hemlock (TsugaCanadensis) xx 10-12 22.50 Side Hemlock (Tsuca Canadensis) xx 12-18 30.00 eats Biota Orlentalis ........... x 8-10 6.00 50.00 Juniperus “Canadensis ...... o 6-8 7.50 65.00 Juniperus Chinensis ....... 0 6-8 10.00 90.00 Juniverus Pfitzeriana .-X 8-10 25.00 225.00 Juniperus Pfitzeriana --X 0-12 35.00 300.00 Juniperus Stricta .... .-x 8-10 30.00 Savin Juniper -x 6-8 25.00 Juniperus Sabina tali8:..sciiecewice seieele sieves 10-12 45.00 Juniperus Sabina Prostrata x 8-10 35.00 Juniperus Sabina Tamarisci- fOliM es sate hee (cies acean eee es x 6-8 25.00 ais sa Hill’s Silver Juniper ..... xx §2-18 50.00 ...... Red Cedar ............... xx 12-18 20.00 180.00 Red Cedar ............... xx 18-24 25.00 225.00 Each x indicates one transplanting: SPECIMEN EVERGREENS A most Complete collection of choice specimen Evergreens, balled and burlapped, WHOLESALE GROWERS Inch 100 1000 S-hottii Juniper xx 18-24 $90.00 ‘ Japanese Spurge .. . x 4-6 6.00 $ 50.00 White Spruce ............. x 8-10 9.00 80.00 Black Hill Spruce ......... x 6-8 9.00 80.00 Norway Spruce ...........xx 12-18 10.00 90.00 Colorado Blue Spruce ..... xx 8-10 25.00 ie Austrian Pine ........... x 8-10 10.00 90.00 Ponderosa Pine ............ x 8-10 8.00 70.00 White Pine ............... xx 12-18 15.00 aden Scotch Pine .............. xx 12-18 20.00 Retinospora Filifera Aurea x 8-10 25.00 Retinospora Plumosa .......x 8-10 20.00 Retinospora Plumosa Aurea. x 8-10 20.00 arbiters American Yew .. oe x 10-12 14.00 iene American Arbor Vite......xx 10-12 12.50 115.00 Parson’s Compacta Arbor Vite... 6- 8 15.00 140.00 Hill’s Pyramidal ‘Arbor Vite 6- 8 17.50 165.00 Siberian Arbor Vite ....... x 6-8 20.00 o indicates never transplanted; 50 of same variety ‘aid. size at 100 rate; BOXWOODS Plenty of Boxwoods for Spring; Balls, Pyramids and Standards, Write for complete list. inch 100 1000 Norway Maple 10-12 $6.50 $50.00 Scarlet Maple 10-12 5.00 40.00 Hard or Sugar Maple. 12-18 4.00 30.00 Japane-e Barberry 6- 8 2.50 12.00 Cotoneaster Acutifolia 6-19 6.00 50.00 Pearl Bush ........ 10-12 7.00 60.00 Ligustrum Amurense 10-12 4.00 30.00 Lonicera Tatarica 18-24 5.00 40.00 Mahonia Aquifolia . 4- 6 3.50 25.00 Philtadelphus Coronarius 12-18 5.00 40.00 Red Oak 10-12 5.00 40.00 Gcelden Ninebark Spiraca 18-24 5.00 46.00 Snowberry sacs 12-18 3.50 25.00 Coral Berry ...... 32 F 12-18 3.50 25.00 Syringa Vulgaris . 10-12 5.50 45.00 American Linden or Basswood 8-10 5.00 40.00 Viburnum Lantana ........x 10-12 6.00 50.00 Weigelia Rosea Variegata.. 10-12 7.50 500 at 1,000 rate. SHRUBS A good assortment of the standard varieties THE D. HILL NURSERY CO., Inc., Box 403, DUNDEE, ILL. EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS-LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA We Have Them Bleeding Heart Phlox, Assorted Clematis, Assorted Ampelopsis Veitchii 2 and 8-year 2 and 3-year Hydrangea P. G. and Arb. Spiraea Anthony Waterer Climbing Bush and Tree Roses SPECIALS Delphinium Belladonna 2-year field grown Per 100, $8.00 Per 1000, $40.00 Onarga Nursery Company CULTRA BROS., Managers ONARGA, ° ILLINOIS PEONIES Send for our Special Price List showing best sorts, with each color in the order of blooming. PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Magnolia Grandiflora Evergreen variety. hardy in cold sections if planted to northern exposure. 2 to 3 ft., $50.00; 3 to 4 ft., $75.00; 4 to 5 ft., $125.00 per 100, Other sizes quoted on request. ABELIA GRANDIFLORA 1 to 2 ft., $25 00; 2 to 3 ft., $35.00 per 100. VALDESIAN NURSERIES, Bostic, N.C. have refrained from securing the state Nieense to practice, and likewise have not stood an examination to prove their quilifieations for such lieense. Recently complaints have been received that various of surgery are soliciting business in parts of the state, and the state entomologist will be glad to have the cooperation of all nurservnen in netity ing the state board, at Atlanta, of such persons operating in each section, Promptness in this respect is essential. One nursery has reported that a ship ment consisting of trees and shrubbery was badly mutilated by of these men who styled himself a landscape gardener and planted the shipment. The planting was entirely wrong and tree var so-stvled doctors ous one Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’l Jacqueminot, M. P. Wilder, Tausendschoen, Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller. ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, Perkins, Clg. American Beauty, NEW YORK W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York Nursery Stock for Florists WHOLESALE ONLY JACKSON & PERKINS CO. Newark, New York STAR BRAND ROSES * American Pillar’ and nearly every other good hardy climber. Send for our list. Th ONARD & EST GROVE, . JONES CO. PENNA.,U.S.A. Robert Pyle, Pres. Ant. Wintzer, V.-P. The Wayside Gardens Co. GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds MENTOR, OHIO the stock rendered practically useless, with the resultant dissatisfaetion to the customer. Tt was no fault of the murs ery making the shipment, but has led to considerable trouble tor the nursery. The state board is anxious to obtain | the names of men doing planting, ete., In Various parts of the state, and it the nurseryvinen will take the time and trouble to report to the state board the names of men who practice planting and tree surgery it will go a long way towards the stamping out of quacks and others who pose as so-called doe ROSE SPECIALISTS Budded field-grown Teas, Perpetuals, Climbers (own root) and Standards, SEND LIST WANTED NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. We have 35,000 nice, Hardy PhIox Mics Scane pients of choice BS ick of Hardy Phlox now in the field If you will be in the market this fall, write for prices. Also a fine lot of our choice strain of Hybrid Delphiniums, Aquilegias, Pyrethrum, Daisies, Iris and other popular Hardy Perennials. WM. TOOLE & SON Garry-nee-Dule BARABOO, WISCONSIN nd who have me proper tors, it ( doe at plant ny trees CANADIANS ORGANIZE. Nu at Toronto December 5, t thre Rdward hotel, to The proposition to torm to represent the defeated, and the as the Ek; Association servinen of eastern Cane Thie't Ning formt an gssoedation un organization entire Dominion Wills To Oe motion for one istern Canada Nursery prevailed Officers tollows President, known men’s were eleeted us 90 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 Senator E. D. Smith, of E. D. Smith & Sons, Winona; vice-president, Major John Connon, Hamilton; secretary, C. H. K. Bailie; directors, E. B. Luke, E. R. Clarke, 8. E. Davidson, F. Wel- lington. E. B. Luke will represent the association on the Canadian Horticul- tural Council. The association wished to adopt a code of ethics, and after careful con- sideration it was decided to use the code of the Illinois Nurserymen’s As- sociation, for which permission had been secured. Accordingly, the follow- ing code was adopted: First: To consider my vocation worthy, as ane me distinct opportunity to serve s0- ciety. Second: To improve myself, increase my effi- ciency and enlarge my service and by so doing attest my faith in the nursery business. Third: To realize that I am a nurseryman and a business man and ambitious to succeed, but that I am first an ethical man and wish no success that is not founded on the highest justice and morality. Fourth: To hold that the exchange of my goods, my servite, my ideas for profits is legitimate and ethical, and that it shall be my aim that all parties in the exchange are benefited thereby. Fifth: To use my best endeavors to elevate the standards of the vocation in which I am engaged, PEACHES IN COLD STORAGE. Some interesting experiments in hold- ing peaches in cold storage have been carried on by the Neoga Nurseries, Neoga, Ill., of which Charles S. Wolke and his son, Paul T. Wolke, are the proprietors. The particular variety which they are holding is one which they have developed themselves, a cross between Elberta and Heath. The peaches now in storage were placed there October 24, and it is stated that at the present time they are in ex- cellent condition. Considerable interest is being attached to the experiment, ‘for if it should turn out to be possible to hold this peach in storage throughout the winter, it may be possible to have fresh peaches the entire year. Members of the firm further state that, from present indications, the peaches are go- ing to keep in line with the best winter varieties of apples. The fruit will be looked over from time to time between Christmas and February 1, and if found satisfactory, will be taken from cold storage Mareh 1. GRIFFING & CO. EXPANDING. In accordance with its plan for greater development, Griffing & Co., of Jacksonville, Fla.. have purchased approximately 1,000 acres of land from the Cummer Lumber Co, The newly purchased tract adjoins the present holdings of the firm on the south. W. D. Griffing, in speaking for the firm, said: ‘‘Our business is increasing to such an extent that we are forced to expand and, for our business, we find from practical experience it is better to take new land and develop it, rather than old farm land, for by this method we get the whole, natural, undisturbed elements in the soil and do not inherit a host of noxious weeds, which old land usually harbors. ‘In over thirty years’ experience in the nursery business, we have never considered prospects for our business as good as at the present time. For many years we have been increasing our plantings in pecans, figs, peaches, plums and grapes and we now find an enormous increase in the demand for high-class ornamentals and field-grown tose bushes, the sale for these reaching Roses For Forcing Extra strong. selected plants for Easter forcing Baby Rose Jessie, XX grade, a good bright red, easily handled for Easter, $35.00 per 100. Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. Magna Charta, XXX, extra heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No.1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE OHIO French Hydrangeas FOR FORCING Plants with 5 and 6 branches from 6-inch pots...... 840.00 per 100 Plants with @ branches from S:iach pets seseeeecess B3OCOO per 100 BABY BIMSENET. Compact silvery rose trusses, 4-branch plants from 5-inch pots. MME. MAURICE HAMAR. Good pink, 4-branch plants from 5-inch pots. MME. EMILE MOUILLERE. Large white trusses, 5 and 6-branch plants from 6-inch pots; 4-branch plants from 5-inch pots. RADIANT. Popular pink, 4-branch plants from 5-inch pots. SOUVENIR DE MME. CHAUTARD. Very early, pink. 5 and 6-branch plants from 6-inch pots; 4-branch plants from 5-inch pots. DOMOTOI. New double pink. 3 and 4-branch plants from 5-inch pots .........+ ececes. $40.00 per 100 2 and 3-branch plants from 5-inch pots .........eeeeees 30.00 per 100 Strong grades, well balanced plants with fat branches Ready for immediate shipment , Jackson & Perkins Company Newark, Wayne County, New York State SATISFACTION § TREES ~with that SHRUBS derful $Qoot System PERENNIALS GREENHOUSE PLANTS Whatever you hny of us, its satisfaction we sell lius Reehrs Co Bex 24 Rutherferd N.J. Weller Nurseries Co., INC. Ask for Catalogue HOLLAND MICHIGAN ae eS ae ee ees DECEMBEB 21, 1982 The Florists’ Review 91 A very good stock, the best we ever had, well ripened, should force easily and give plenty of flowers. Others succeed and so can you, and they ARE money-makers. Our collection is still complete in the 5-inch, 6-inch and 7-inch sizes at 40c, 60c and 75c each; 8-inch and larger sizes, just a few hundred left, from $1.00 to $3.00 each; just the right stock for specimens in tubs or for lawns. List on request. GET THEM SHIPPED NOW, THEY ARE SAFE BY FREIGHT ROSES for FORCING from the field, Ramblers only on their own roots. DOROTHY PERKINS, EXCELSA, TAUSENDSCHOEN, 3-year-old, extra heavy selected, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA of “The Strain that Leads’’ Our fresh seed will be ready latter part of January, orders booked now. J. L. SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. Hourdet Floral Go. £9,200 Feet, of Glass Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., ST. LOUIS, MO. Write Us for Xmas Novelties F. M. SOAR WHOLESALE FLORIST Standard and Novelty Roses Write for prices and description. THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind. ROSE PLANTS OWN ROOT AND GRAFTED We are booking orders for 1923 delivery, PANDANUS and FERNS Premier, Columbia, Butterfly, Milady A SPECIALTY and Russell. Satisfaction guaranteed. s on request, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. PANA FLORAL Co., PANA, ILL. 92 December 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review practically all over the United States. We have shipped solid carloads of rose bushes to the northern states and we find by growing these on fresh, new land that they produce a wonderful root sys- tem and the demand for such stock has increased by leaps and bounds. ‘‘Our holdings of several thousand acres between Macclenny and Glen Saint Mary, reaching on both sides of the little St. Marys river, and a full mile on the new highway and practi- cally three and one-half miles deep, con- tain the best quality of land possible for pecan orchards, nursery purposes and the extensive test orchards which we maintain. ‘*We have hundreds of acres that have been used for nursery production for many years, also several hundred acres of large-bearing pecan grove, and on these lands we contemplate estab- lishing a high-grade dairy business.’’ WASHINGTON, D. C. The Market. Business thus far in December has been good and the prospects of a con- tinuation thereof during the present week are excellent. Stock, in general, has not been plentiful, with the possi- ble exception of roses, which seem to be coming into the market in heavy cuts just before Christmas. Carnations are exceedingly scarce and prices are proportionately high. During the week ending December 16 carnations brought $12 per hundred, and the supply was not sufficient to meet the demands, while Laddie brought $15 to $20 per hundred and cleaned up easily. American Beauty roses have been selling at from $7.50 to $12 per dozen. The crop, however, seems to be at its height and the probabilities were that roses would be scarce during the com- ing week. Quotations averaged $20 per dozen at wholesale. There seemed to be a possibility that a few short- stemmed American Beauties would be offered at $12 per dozen, but none of the growers or wholesalers would take orders in advance of their actual ap- pearance in the market. Growers let it be known early in the week that there would be a shortage of these flow- ers for the Christmas trade, and the re- tailers put their orders in early. Roses last week were quoted all the way from $8 to $40 per hundred. The highest prices were received on such stock as Crusader, Hadley, American Legion and Premier. Columbia also was good, both as to local and shipped-in stock, and the prices ranged from $8 per hundred for the short-stemmed Colum- bia to $30 per hundred for first-grade stock. The best roses are quoted at from $60 to $100 per hundred for Christmas. The extra-fine specials, such as Hadley, Crusader and Legion, will be used as substitutes for Beauty roses. The qual- ity of the roses generally is expected to be good, and the growers claim they will be well worth the money. Sweetheart roses are offered at $6 per hundred, while the price on Wards runs from $10 per hundred up. Poinsettias are priced at $2.50 to $7.50 per dozen on the cut stock. This range of prices contemplates different lengths of stem and sizes of the flow- ers. Poinsettias will be plentiful, al- though probably none will be left over NATALIE Our Wonderful New Medium Pink Carnation: It is a large deep flower, very erect on stiff stems. It does not fade in the brightest sun and is the most prolific carnation we have ever grown, com- mencing to bloom early andj giving a continuous crop throughout the season. NATALIE was awarded the Silver Medal in New York Won First Prize and was awarded a Report of Merit in Boston Place your order at once to insure early delivery ROOTED CUTTINGS $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000; $450.00 per 5000 250 at 1000 rate Deliveries beginning December, 1922, and filled in the order received. PLACE ORDERS AT ONCE FOR WHITE CARNATION Thomas C. Joy $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 JOY FLORAL CO. Nashville, Tennessee BETTY JANE Awarded the Silver Medal at the National Flower Show at Indianapolis, Indiana. Our new Ward pink seedling has a beautiful formed flower on long, stiff stems; of an even shade of Ward pink. It is a good grower in the field and under glass and a free and con- tinuous bloomer, good keeper and shipper. Awarded the Special S A. F. & O. H. Silver Medal by the American Carnation Society at Hartford, Connecticut, January, 1922. All orders from now on will be booked for February delivery. We are fully booked for December and January. A. JABLONSKY, Carnation Specialist, OLIVETTE, CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI DeceMprn:21, 1922 The Florists’ Review CARNATION CUTTINGS For those who want their cuttings early, we have a fine batch that will come out of the sand right after the holidays. Red Rosalia, Edna, Thos. C. Joy $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000 Harvester, White Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Rose Pink Enchantress, Rosalia $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000 Matchless $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000 Have you ordered your SUPER SUPREME? /You will eventually grow it instead of Enchantress Supreme on account of its more pleas- ing color. Come and see it growing. $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000. Write for special quotation on large quantities. BAUR-STEINKAMP & CO. 3800 ROOKWOOD AVE. Geraniums, 2%4-in. pots, $5.25 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, Buchner, etc. Heliotropes, 214-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Ageratum Frazerii, 2-in. pots, $3.50 ~ per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Calendula, Orange King, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Snapdragons, 214-in. pots, 5 varie- ties, $5.25 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Forget-me-nots, 214-in. pots, $4.25 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. Primula Obconica, 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Also abundance of other stock. Correspondence solicited. ALONZO J. BRYAN Wholesale Florist, Washington, N. J. STOCK FOR GROWING ON To those having greenhouses we are offering a fine stock to grow on at reasonable prices. CINERARIA HYBRIDA. Our well known +4 ain, 2%- _— $6.00 per 100; 3-inch pots t $10.00 per GENIS mph BACEMOSA. Heavy 4-inch, 25c; 6-inch, ¢ HYDRANGEAS. on the very best French Hope mere 6-inch, full of buds, 1 350. DRACAENA INDIVISA, heavy 3-in., 10c. GODFREY A*CHMANN 1010 W Ontario St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SEASONABLE STOCK Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 per 00, $175.00 per 1000. Bougainvillea Crimson Lake, 2%-in., $20.00 per 100; 3-in., $30.00 per 100. Bougainvillea Sanderiana, 2%-in., $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $20.00 per 100. Canna King Humbert, 2 and 3-eye, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. The President, 2 and 3-eye, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Standard Varie- ties, 2 and 3-eye, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Dracaena Fragrans, 5-in., heavy, $60.00 per 100. Dracaena Indivisa, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Ferns, Boston, 214-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Ferns, Teddy Jr., 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Ferns, Adiantum Cuneatum, 2%4-in, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Heliotrope, in variety, 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Hydrangeas, French, 2%4-in., 10 varieties, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Lemon Ponderosa, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Lantanas, dwarf, 2%-in., 10 distinct varieties, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Orange, Otaheite, 214-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Palms, Kentia Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 21%4-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 3-in., $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO 93 as far as the growers ure coucerned, be- cause the plants are popular locally. A large number were used last week for dinner decorations, basket work, etc. There seems to be a big demand for single violets for Christmas. The sup- ply, however, is small and the orders greatly exceed the number that will be available. The early prices averaged about $2.50 per hundred. Stevia can be had in any quantities at 50 cents a bunch. The stock is good. No change is noted in the price of val- ley, which has been $8 per hundred for a long time now. Orchids are quoted at $1.50 and $2 each. Orders on these were placed by the retailers far in advance of delivery dates and the prospects are that they will be well filled. Gardenias are quoted at $6 to $9 per dozen. A number of these are coming in from nearby points ‘ and are of fine quality. Potted Plants. Retailers placed their orders for potted plants far in advance of the time they were wanted, and before the end of last week the supply was practically cleaned up, especially as to good stock. Poinsettias were quoted at from $6 per dozen on pots with single flowers, up to $5 each on made-up pans. Begonia Melior ranged in price from $1 to $3 each, and cyclamens from $1 to $9 each. Many ferns, palms and other foliage plants were also wanted on Christmas orders in fair quantities. Atkins Addresses New Society. At the meeting held December 12 by the American Horticultural Society, F. L. Atkins, of Bobbink & Atkins, Ruth- erford, N. J., urged that protective measures be taken to prevent the speedy disappearance of many of our native trees. Carelessness in letting fires gain headway, unregulated lum- bering and a general lack of interest on the part of the public, declared Mr. At- kins, are resulting in the decimation of our forests, and it is but a matter of a few years before we shall have no large stands of woods, unless preventive work is inaugurated in the near future. Of chief interest to the meeting were Mr. Atkins’ remarks upon ornamental evergreens, A large number of vari- eties of these trees were taken up for discussion, and especial attention was paid to the native rhododendron, which, he declared, with the pines formed one of our best sources of ornamentals. There can be no quarantine to drive the rhododendron off the market, he pointed out, insuring a steady supply of native stocks, while in the case of pines the failure to use them more generally is a prejudice predicated upon an utter lack of acquaintance with the true facts concerning the species. There is no need to fear disease in pines, he said; the only thing to fear is white pine Llister rust, and if the stock is free from that and is planted in a locality free from rust, that disease need not be feared. Mr. Atkins complimented the organ- izers of the American Horticultural So- ciety in launching their association at the time they did. There was under consideration, he said, the formation of a large national society in New York, which would have been organized this winter. Plans for that society, how- ever, were dropped when the advance information regarding the proposed ‘ The Florists’ Review Eldora New variegated pink and white $15.00 per 100, $125.00 per 1000 White Delight $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 Lassie : Dark Pink $10.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000 Pink Delight Salmon pink 17.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000 Rosette Dark pink $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000 Benora Variegated $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 250 at 1000 rate. DecEMBER 21, 1922 CARNATIONS Rooted Cuttings BUY DIRECT FROM THE GROWER Improved Ward (Strout) Better color than Ward $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 Maine Sunshine Yellow. $15.00 per. 100, $120.00 per 1000 Laddie Salmon pink $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 Mrs. C. W. Ward Pink $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 Morning Glow Pink $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 Matchless White $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 10 per cent discount for CASH. WILLIAM SIM, Cliftondale, Mass. Mention The Review when you write. BIDDEFORD, MAINE CARNATION PLANTS ROSALIND, rooted cuttings...... rere: IMPROVED WARD, rooted cuttings..........cssescseesseess 100,00 per 1000 December Delivery. S0acscvices sceeccceesceee$120,00 per 1000 NEW PINK CARNATION FOR 1923 MY WELCOME The ideal commercial sort, possessing a beautiful shade of Pink (not salmon), much deeper in color and a better grower than Enchantress, from which it sported. My Welcome is unequaled for productiveness and free from splits. Was awarded a Certificate of Merit, with a score of 90 points, by the New York Florists’ Club. Reoted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 Deliveries beginning in December and filled in rotation. HENRY HESSION, Linden Ave. and E. 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 95 FERNS Nephrolepis Scottii and Teddy Jr. 6-inch pots, $9.00 per doz. Dish Ferns 2%-inch pots, $7.00 per 100 Dracaena Fragrans 6-inch pots, $12.00 per doz. CASH WITH ORDER Aschmann Bros. Second and Bristol Sts. and Rising Sun Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. HOLIDAY PLANTS BEGONIAS CYCLAMEN POINSETTIAS FERNS ALL SIZES CASH PLEASE M. HILPERT 313, Belair Road, Baltimore, Md. Mention The Review when you write. Carnations, currincs Laddie, January Delivery $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 F. DORNER & SONS CO. LA FAYETTE, IND. Mention The Review when write. JOSEPH HEACOCK CO. WYNCOTE, PA. Growers of Kentia Palms Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums OR EVERY NEED ELMER D. SMITH & CO. Chrysanthemum Specialists ADRIAN, MICH. The Birthplace of Modern Chrysanthemums J.W. DAVIS COMPANY Wholesale Growers of Christmas and Easter Plants TERRE HAUTE, IND. NEW CARNATIONS Rooted Cuttings, December and Later Delivery BETTY JANE (White Wonder x Ward). Color Ward For flowers large and perfect form and calyx. Ver ceptionally good keeper and shipper. strong and easy grower; long, stif ; Orders filled in rotation. stem, early and free bloomer; ex- Rooted Cuttings, $12.50 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. Booked to the limit for December and January. SURPRISE (Dorner). even shade. A well grown easy propagator; very early and profuse varieties in production of flowers and will easily produce two to one of Laddie. A new, pink seedling, a trifle darker shade than Laddie and more flower of Surprise is equal to Laddie in size. Strong grower, owering habit; equal to the best of the standard Early and continuous blooms. The opening of the flower is quick and never bursts the calyx. Booked to the limit for Decem for February and later delivery. prices on 10,000 or more. NATALIE. Another Joy seedling. keeper and shipper. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Ear 100, $100.00 per 1000. er and January delivery. I Rooted Cuttings, $12.50 per 100, $110.00 per 1000; special Not a fanc medium size flower, much freer bloomer than You will not go wrong in growing this one. y delivery. SUPER SUPREME. An improved Enchantress Supreme. We suggest ordering at once one but a wonderfully free bloomer; ard and almost, the same color; good Rooted Cuttings, Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per IMPROVED WARD. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. OTHELLO (Enchantress x Aviator). Aviator. 1000. December and later delivery. 1 A good, all around red Carnation. Color fiery scarlet, very large flower and as free as Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 00 1000 . RED 100 1000 Laddie ..................5. $12.00 $100.00 | Belle Washburn ... 00 $ 50.00 Lassie ..... 8.00 70.00 Aviator ............. .00 45.00 Harvester ...... 8.00 70.00 | Red Matchless ..... 70.00 Pink Delight ......... 7.00 65.00 Kon wae elesayel a tevevucees aus acaalava nebews ; 45.00 Morning Glow, pink.... 5.00 45.00 CDFASKA .. wc eee ce eee eee ee 50.00 Enchantress Supreme . 6.00 55.00 Rose Pink Enchantress........ 5.00 45.00 | Thomas C. Joy................. ow White Delight ................ ; 80.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward.............. 5.00 45.00 White Enchantress 5.00 45.00 Pink Enchantress ............. 5.00 45.00 White Perfection .............. 5.00 45.00 VARIEGATED Matchless ...................... 5.00 40.00 Benorad:. iss ncievcceeiciavucscieads 6.00 50.(0 White Wonder ................ 5.00 45.00 The Lark ...................0.. 10.00 90.00 Maine Sunshine ............... 15.00 120.00 COMMONWEALTH AMERICA (Montgomery). It’s beter than Premier. (Hill) 100 250 1000 1 1000 Own Root ............ $35.00 $82.00 $300.00 Grafted Plants only.......... $45.00 $400.00 Grafted .............. 42.50 101.00 375.00 Grafting Eyes ...............0000. 200.00 Grafting Eyes ..........ccccceecees 200.00 We shall be glad to furnish all information regarding these two wonderful new Roses. AMERICAN LEGION Pilgrim Columbia Crusader Hadley Mme. Butterfly Hoosier Beauty Premier Mrs. Chas. Russell GOLDEN OPHELIA ANGELUS MRS. HARDING Sunburst Francis Scott Key Radiance Se age Mrs. Aaron Ward Dbl. White Killarney Milady Grafted and Own Root, prices on request. We would like to have your order for Grafted Roses early so that they can be grafted We use only the best English Manetti. especially for you. Send for our complete Price List | Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O. C. U. LIGGIT M Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii, Cyclamen, Dracaenas are our quantity stocks. Write us about aap inane you need. MACAW BROS. Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA. Mention The Review when you write. JOHN BADER CO. FERNS, PALMS and BEDDING PLANTS 1826 Rialto St., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mention The Review when you write Best Wishes to All Friends for the Geo. A. Kuhl Wholesale Grower, Pekin, Ill. New Year Mention The Review when you write. OFFICE 9 505 Bulletin Building ention The Review when Phila., Pa. OUR SPECIALTY Ferns of Finest Quality We are booking orders for future delivery, The Springfield Floral & Fern Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mention The Review when you write. A. N. PIERSON INCORPORATED Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers Palms and Ferns CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT Mention The Review when yeu write. CHAS. D. BALL Grower of PALMS, ETC. Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. 96 The Florists’ Review DecemBuer 21, 1922 American Horticultural Society indi- eated that it would have as wide a scope and would be first in the field. Discussion of the scope of the society developed the fact that although the society was organized only three months ago, it already has one life and more than 200 annual members, while the members are scattered in seventeen states and the Philippine islands. Resolutions were adopted by the meeting deploring the recent death of Representative Mann and setting forth the debt due him by the horticultural world. It is probable that the first flower show to be staged by the society will be held in the spring, in line with rec- ommendations made by T. F. Pappe, second vice-president, who pointed out that that was the best time of year in which to awaken interest in flowers. If held, the show will probably be a coéperative affair, in which the Flo- rists’ Club of Washington will partici- pate. T. N.S. VERSE FOR HEATHER. Will you kindly publish the little stanza by Harry Lauder which is 80 suitable to enclose as a greeting with bunches of heather? I think these lines have been published in The Review, but am unable to find them. H. F.—Mich. The verse written by Sir Harry Lau- der as a greeting with Scotch heather, at the time he visited the heather fields of Roy F. Wilcox & Co., Montebello, Cal., is as follows: Ye ken I’m sincere When I send ye, my dear, A wee bit of heather For luck and good cheer. HYACINTHS FOR EASTER. I should like to have your advice as to how to plant hyacinths for Easter and how long it takes to flower them under ordinary conditions. J. J—Wis. Your hyacinths should already be in pots in a cold cellar or buried outdoors. It will not be necessary to take them into the greenhouse before February. For directions as to forcing, watch the weekly ‘‘Seasonable Suggestions.’’ CROTONS From 2)4-inch te Specimens 2%-in. pote, $25.00 per 100. PHOENIX RECLINATA 2%-in., extra large, $8.00 per 100. HUGH M. MATHESON 418 S. W. Second Avenue FERNS We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns which we are offering at this time: Nephrolepis Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, crested form of Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 3/2-in. pots, 35 each. Nephrolepis elegantissima. Nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each; 10-in., $3.00 to $4.00 each. Nephrolepis elegantissima compacta. 31/2-in., 35c and 50c each; nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each; 10- in., $3.00 to $4.00 each. Nephrolepis Muscosa. 31-in., 35c and 50c each; 5-in., 75c each; 6-in., $1.00 each. : Nephrolepis, Dwarf Boston. 6-in., 75c each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Packing added extra at cost. WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES We are in a position now to book orders for Own-Root and Grafted Roses for early spring delivery. Let us have your order now so that stock can be reserved for you and shipped as soon as ready. Prices on application. F. R. PIERSON, :-co~.. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. NEW ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. JUST OFF THE PRESS If you haven't bought of me in other years, write for your copy—it’s worth getting HANS JEPSEN, MAYWOOD, ILL. MIAMI i: : FLORIDA|| DREER’S “RIVERTON SPECIAL” PLANT TUBS No. ’ Diam. Each Doz. 100 No. Diam. Each Doz. 100 Mention The Review when you write. . 60 12in. $1.05 $12.00 $95.50 60 10 in. -70 8.25 65.00 70 8in. 54 6.15 51.00 The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us and is the best ever introdu The neatest, lightest and cheapest. Painted green and bound with electric-welded hoops. The four largest sizes are equipped with drop handles. HENRY A. DREER Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Supplies 714-16 Chestnvt St., Phila. Ferns and Fern Runners Henry H. Barrows Fern Specialist 264 High Street, Whitman, Mass. iio 21,1922 , The Florists’ Review . 97 E 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. 7 If your city is not represented, there is a specially good opportunity for you. “Tet him who would move and convince others, be first moved and convinced himself.” _-T. L. CUYLER 124 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS. P. S.—This doesn’t mean “postscript.” It means “Penn Service.” Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today 2 DPE AT PD AD AD DY AE GD DD SB DP AD SD PDD PD DP BD AD Cae eeersaeeenzen2¢e22 FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery Card occupying 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____ agree to pay at the rate of | | ed net per week, bills payable 2 monthly. Strike out same as above. 96 American Horticultural Society indi- eated that it would have as wide a scope and would be first in the field. Discussion of the scope of the society developed the fact that although the society was organized only three months ago, it already has one life and more than 200 annual members, while the members are scattered in seventeen states and the Philippine islands. Resolutions were adopted by the meeting deploring the recent death of Representative Mann and setting forth the debt due him by the horticultural world. It is probable that the first flower show to be staged by the society will be held in the spring, in line with rec- ommendations made by T. F. Pappe, second vice-president, who pointed out that that was the best time of year in which to awaken interest in flowers. If held, the show will probably be a coéperative affair, in which the Flo- rists’ Club of Washington will partici- pate. T. N.S. VERSE FOR HEATHER. Will you kindly publish the little stanza by Harry Lauder which is so suitable to enclose as a greeting with bunches of heather? I think these lines have been published in The Review, but am unable to find them. H. F.—Mich. The verse written by Sir Harry Lau- der as a greeting with Scotch heather, at the time he visited the heather fields of Roy F. Wilcox & Co., Montebello, Cal., is as follows: Ye ken I’m sincere When I send ye, my dear, A wee bit of heather For luck and good cheer. HYACINTHS FOR EASTER. I should like to have your advice as to how to plant hyacinths for Easter and how long it takes to flower them under ordinary conditions. J. J—Wis. Your hyacinths should already be in pots in a cold cellar or buried outdoors. It will not be necessary to take them into the greenhouse before February. For directions as to forcing, watch the weekly ‘‘Seasonable Suggestions.’’ CROTONS From 2)},-inch to Specimens 2}-in. pote, $25.00 per 100, PHOENIX RECLINATA 2%-in., extra large, $8.00 per 100. HUGH M. MATHESON 418 S. W. Second Avenue The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 FERNS We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns which we are offering at this time: Nephrolepis Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, crested form of Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 34-in. pots, 35c each. Nephrolepis elegantissima. Nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each; 10-in., $3.00 to $4.00 each. Nephrolepis elegantissima compacta. 31'2-in., 35c and 50c each; nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each; 10- in., $3.00 to $4.00 each. Nephrolepis Muscosa. 31!/2-in., 35c and 50c each; 5-in., 75c each; 6-in., $1.00 each. Nephrolepis, Dwarf Boston. 6-in., 75c each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Packing added extra at cost. WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES We are in a position now to book orders for Own-Root and Grafted Roses for early spring delivery. Let us have your order now so that stock can be reserved for you and shipped as soon as ready. Prices on application. F. R. PIERSON, .2=.. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. CHRYSANTHEMUMS NEW ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. JUST OFF THE PRESS If you haven't bought of me in other years, write for your copy—it’s worth getting HANS JEPSEN, MAYWOOD, ILL. DREER’S SRIVERTON SPECIAL” PLANT TUBS MIAMI :: : FLORIDA SN No. Diam. Each Doz. 100 No. Diam. Each Doz 100 Mention The Review when you write. 10 20 in. $3.55 $40.40 $319.00 50 12 in. $1.05 $12.00 $95.50 ee 2; 29.75 235.00 60 10 in. ‘ 8.25 65.00 21.00 167.00 70 8in. 54 6.15 51.00 17.25 136.00 The Riverton Tub is sold exclusively by us and is the best ever introduced. The neatest, lightest and cheapest. Painted green and bound with electric-welded hoops. The four largest sizes are equip with drop handles. HENRY A. DREER Seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Supplies 714-16 Chestnvt St., Phila. Ferns and Fern Runners Henry H. Barrows Fern Specialist 264 High Street, Whitman, Mass. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review . 97 : e , 2 Telegraph Delivery % 2s 5 aa: Department Saath } Fy . 4 Tre 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. 3 “Tet him who would move and convince others, be first moved and convinced himself.” _-T. L. CUYLER 4 124 Tremont Street, BOSTON, MASS. P. S.—This doesn’t mean “postscript.” It means “Penn Service.” Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery Card occupying 1 inch in each issue of the Strike out ak 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 | aoe t net per week, bills payable 2 monthly. Strike out same as above. Seah Pe i. _ ome y - a _ : = ‘a T Big -Telegraph-Delvery—-Depariment The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill ers ST from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. = 98 The Florists’ Review DrcwxBar 21, 1922 Where F. T. D. Members will get the Greatest Satisfaction San Francisco Brown & Kennedy AND VICINITY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 3091 Sixteenth Street SAN FRANCISCO F. C. JAEGER & SON, Florists — MASTER FLORISTS— AND VICINITY —yemers rr. . 141 Powell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. S F ; CHAS. C. NAVLET CO. an) Yan CISCO 423 and 427 Market eae ‘ Gan FRANCES CALIF. OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity 917 Washington Street.............., OAKLAND, CALIF. 20 and 22 East San Fernando Street....SAN JOSE, CALIF. Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part Page City Page City Page City Page City Page City Page Seal: 0. BOSTON, Mass. CHARL’TESV'LE, ve DALLAS, Tex. EVANSTON, uh. HARTFORD, Conn. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Heepe Co......... 123 Beacon Florist ...102 King Greenhouses..115 Burton’s Firs......121 Weiland, John.....118 Brodrick, J. Albert.103 Crouch, Chas, W...113 ALBANY, Ga. Carbone .......... 102 Lankford, W. A...115 Flagg Fl. Co..... 121 Wittbold & Son, H.118 Coombs, john, ....103 KOKOMO, Ind. Smith Grhse., Jack.112 Galvin, Thos. F...103 CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Lo Floral Co...121 EVANSVILLE, tnd. Lane, Geo. F..... 103 Coles’ Fl. Shop....121 Houghton-Gorney .102 Joy Floral Co....113 DAVENPORT, la. Niednagel, Julius. .121 HASTINGS, Nob. CROSSE, Wis. O’Brien wo... eee e ee 102 CHELSEA, Mi h Bills Floral Co....128 EXCELSIOR gsc Davidson Floral Co.106 La Crosse Flo. Co..116 Gloeckner, Wm 104 Penn oes. eee e ewes 97 Chel Gn nace * 194 Forber, G. F...... 128 Excelsior Gnhses.. HATTIESBURG, Miss. Salzer’s Floral Gdn.116 Woleae Bre, is was Ere seueae les Calor Gratis vee 124 Dou HG... 128 FAIRFIELD, ta. ie manne S easy 113 LAKELAND, Fla, eee on . e ontgomery Gnhses. . Ark, Yestmoreland Gdns,128 ALEXANDRIA, Le, Langobr, M.......125 a ea Abby Ave “Ges, 123 FALL RIVER, Mass. Ball Floral Co....114 LANCASTER, Pa. um by a ooeee BRIDGEPORT, Conn. antic Fi. rage Rodgers, J. W....123 Warburton ....... 102 Blossom Shop ..... 114 Barr & Co., B. F.110 ALLIANCE: Sarlor.123 Horan & Son..... 103 Zetlitz Fl. Prod...123 FALMOUTH, Mass. Helena Fl. Shop..114 LANSING, Mich. Alliance Fi had 193 Reck & Son, J....103 19 DECATUR, 111. Laurence, H. V...102 HELENA, Mont. Bicsingst, J. A...124 er, H. T..... : BROCKTON, Mass. Daut Bros......... 117 FARGO, N. D. State Nurs. Co....125 LARAMIE, Wyo. ALTON, i. 117 Belmont Fl. Shop.102 ody's 7 “118 DE KALB, II! Shotwell FL Co....116 HIAWATHA, Kan. caw Grnhses.125 AMHERST, 0, BROOKLINE, Mass. Congress Fir. Shop.119 Johnson, J. L.....11T PAle Ge geo, irs Margrave, Susan...120 LAWTON, Okla, | A oO. Palmer, F. ~-102 Fisher & Bro.....119 DENISON, Tex. 4 ik HOBOKEN, N. J. 7 Ae ope Henes, Louis J. -123 BROOKLYN, ‘4 ‘Y FLINT, Mich. 4 weave wort. Kan. AMSTERDAM, Holland fos Jensen Bros. ...... Majors the Florist.121 Hasselbring First..124 Grulich & Sons...103 Leavenworth Fi. Go.120 Tum, C Jahn, Hugo Hi. .--105 Johnson & Jensen. He DENVER, Colo. FT. COLLINS, Cole, HONOLULU, H. I. | LEBANON, Pa. sees Wis, Trepel & Bershad.. panes, - spew noeeee Bright Spot Gnhses.124 Grandview Gdns.Co.124 eo ee AOL J APPLETON, Wis. Weir, Inc., James.105 Lang Son.....119 1 Co HORNELL, N.Y. Junction Gnhses...116 wNwoob, T Lesl: « Delamater.118 Central -124 FORT DODGE, ta. . Riverside Gnhses. 116 Brom ra fe cemeeaaNe 11 Columbine #1 Shop.124 Schrueder. Otis Avi2s James & “Son.....104 Miler 9. a NEVILLE N, 0. Brownwood Fl. Co.1 Is eat john’ A!711119 Dunsmore Fl. Shop.124 FORT SMITH, Ark. Wettlin Floral Co.104 LEXINGTON, ky. ASHE . 13 BRUSSELS, Belgium. bate al, Jo! 11g Mauff Floral Co...124 Lee, Arthur G....114 HOT SPRINGS, ware Honaker the Florist.115 Rap icentoeall Gas dis Froute, M. ...... 101 txt pd 5 Wiotist. 1119 Park Floral Co. ...124 Quality. Rai2 Store.114 Flower Shop_..... Keller Co., J. A..115 See Ore BUCYRUS, 0. Rosery Florist. .....118 DES MOINES, ta. Rye, George ..... 114 HOUSTON, Tex. LIMA, 0. AS ‘a Florist....125 Posie Shoppe...... 1238 Sevag GC. AL.118 Guthrie-Lorenz_ Co.128 FORT Wa NE, ind. Hewitt Fl. Shop...121 Zoetlits Co., Rolf..122 Astoria, Hlorist...-'-° BUFFALO, N. Y. Serannon th Filorist.119 Kirkwood Fl. Co...128 Poste, Shop. ..eeee121 Kerr, BR. C........ 121 LINCOLN, Neb. ATCHISON, Kaa. 129 Anderson," 8. A..104 Graton yre J DETROIT, Mich. | Vesey’ ....... ....121 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Chapin Bros. ..... 107 Atchison Fir. Store. 13) Colonial ‘Fi. Shop.104 TAJn”™ wiorist Hi. Breitmeyer’s Sons. .124 Fort WORTH, Tex. Archer's Fir. Shop.114 Eiche Floral Co.. Groves Floral Co.. Felton’s Fir. Shop.104 weissgerber 118 Evans, A. H..... 194 Baker Fl. Co......121 HURON, 8. D. Frey. ¢ 1 ee “10t ATLANTA, Ga. Grever, Wm. H...104 Wienhoeber Go... 96 Scribner Fi. Co....124 Boswell, Gordon... Gnhee. & Frey...... 107 Joy Floral Co...--113 Kramer the Florist.104 witthold Co.. Geo.118 DIXON, tH FRANKFORT, Ky. INDIANAPOLIS, “ind, LITTLE FOck, “Ark. Weinstock ....... 112 Lehde & Galley...104 nr Dixon Floral Co...117 Power #1. Shop....118 Bertermann Bros...121 Tipton Hurst. ..114 West. View Fiorist..112 Palmer & Son’...104 CHICKASHA, 0 “TP CITY, Kas FREEPORT, Ill. Roepke Fl. Co..... 121 ut ERPOoL, Englane. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Sandiford, Chas.,..104 Chickasha Grnhses.112 DODGE ™ ng Bauscher Bros..... 117 Wiegand’s Sons %.121 Bees, Ltd.......... Atlantic City F. Sh.103 Scott the Florist.:104 CHILLICOTHE, Mo. Dodge City Flo. Co. Freeport Flo. Co... -117 IONIA, Mich. Dingleys a Ltd...... 101 Edwards Flo. Hall.103 Sjevers, W. H....104 Isherwood Gnhses.107 DOUGLAS, Ariz. Steffen & Balles....117 Smith, Byron L...124 LOGA SPORT, a ATTICA, Ind. BURLINGTON, Vt. CHILLICOTHE, 0. Miller, D, E......107 FREMONT, 0. IRONTON, 0. Pershing, ant! Attica Floral Co..121 (ove the Florist..102 Brehmer Gnhses....123 DOVER, N. J Horn Fl. Co......128 ce Seed Co. .123 LonDo “Ont. “Gan a AUGUSTA, Ky. BURLINGAME, Cal. CINCINNATI, 0. Herrick . --105 FULTON, Ky. JACKSON, Mich. ammage. de Thomas. Victor H.115 poserson & Hayw'd.126 Baer, Julius ...... 122 Sunnyside Gnhses.:103 Rucker’s F). Shop. .115 Blessing, J. B.....124 LONG EACH. Ce Cal AURORA, Il. CAIRO, Ill Sheppard, H. W... 98 DUBUQUE, la. GALESBURG, III. Furnival & Son...124 Art Florist .......127 Aurora Gnhse.....118 Cade the Florist...117 CLARKSBURG, W.Va. erdvena Fl, Nurs.128 Drury, H. F.....118 JACKSON, Tenn. Lowe's Fir. Shop. .127 Smely, Jos. M.....118 Cade the Florist... Dudley Sons Co....114 MuntzS. E....... 128 Pillsbury, I. L....118 Jackson Cut Flo...118 LORAIN, 0. AUSTIN, Minna. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. eee Gnhse. Co.114 DULUTH, Minn. GOLDSBORO, N.C. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Hecock Floral 123 AUSTIN, A. N....128 Becker's Cae CLARKSDALE. Miss. Duluth Fioral . .122 godebero Floral Co.113 Mills BON CITY, 128 yar ANGELES” Cal, » Tex. © Robbins Bros...... . f° . Cc. ad. JOHN ITY, ling ......... Hillyer’s’ ........ .1a1 Ryan, H. A....... 102 CyELANE a -112 Durham FL Co....113 Toms Co., Lillian..121 — Ten Athletic Club Fie. “it BALTIMORE, ud. CAMDEN, S. C. go. * 193 Fallon Co.. J. J.:118 GRAND FORKS, W.D. Tellmann & Son, G.118 Bateman, Inc., H..137 Feast & Sons..... 110 Camden Fi, Co....113 Graham & Son gn'133 Piedmont Fl. Shop.118 Grand Forks Fl...116 JOLIET, It. Broadway First. ..127 Graham, Root L..110 CANTON, 0. Megchelsen FI. b 133 E. E. PITTSBURGH, er McElroy’s Fl. Shop.116 Joliet Floral Co...117 Darling’s Shop..... 137 Halliday, Wm. J..110 Raebel & .123 Temblett, W. H. $ Frederick Fl. Shop.110 GRAND ISLAND.Neb. JOPLIN, Mo. Hall & Co., G. J..127 Johnston, Mary....110 CARBONDALE, Mt, Westman & Getz. .12 ST. pouis. on. Williams, Ed. .106 Farnsworth, J. H.106 Howard & Smith. .127 BASIN, W Plater, E, W...... 117 Wilhelmy, E....... 123 Fare, Menges..117 GRAND RAPIDS, Joplin Greenhouse..106 Redondo Fl. Co...137 Bonwell, CASPER, Wye. CLIFTON FORGE, Va. EDMONTON: Alberta Mich. KALAMAZOO, Mich. Saake, O. C....... 127 BATON Casper Flo. Co....125 Alleghany Fi. Co..115 Ramsay, Ltd., W..120 Smith Flo. Co., H.124 Van Bochove & Bro. 124 Wright’s Fie. Shop. 99 Roseland Florist... CEDAR FALLS, in COLDWATER, Mich. EL DORADO, Ark. Allersma, H, W..124 KANKAKEE, Mm. LOUISIAN. A, Me. BATTLECREEK, Mich. Bancroft & So Van Aken Bros....124 Leach Fir. Shop..114 GREEN BAY, Wis. Faber, Geo........ 117 Seibert, M....106 Coggan, W..... CEDAR RAPIDS. te Vogt’s Gnhses..... 124 ELGIN, II. Meter-Schroeder ..116 KANSAS city, Kan. LOUISVILLE, Ky. Greensmith, F.....124 peas bla Co....128 COLO. SPRINGS,Colo. Souster, Geo....... 117 GREENSBORO, N. C, Moseley, Mrs. A.106 Fuchs, Henry.....115 BEATRICE, Neb. Lapes, J Seesaiar 128 Crump, Frank F.. ELKHART, Ind. Van Lindley Co...113 KANSAS CITY. Mo. Marrett & Miller. .115 Dole Floral - 106 . NTBALIA, ui. Sign of the Rose.. it Van Aken Bros....124 GREENVILLE, Jt. Akin’s Floral Co. 106 Schulz Co., Jacob.115 BERKELEY, et Ross, J. W........ 118 COLUMBIA Mo. ELMIRA, N. Y. Flower Shop ...... 117 ° . Walker Co., F..... 115 Berkeley Florist. - 126 Webster Gabees. .118 Columbia FL Co..106 Sheely Bros....... 104 GREENVILLE, Miss. sae Bae BIDDEFORD, Me. CHAMPAIGN, Ni, COLUMBUS, Ohi EL PASO, Tex. Idle Hour Flo. Co.112 Morse . 102 Stout’s .......... .102 Franks & Son, T..117 Fifth Ave. FL Co.128 Potter Flo. Co....121 GREENVILLE, Tex. LYNCHBURG, Ve. BILLINGS, Mont. CHARLES CITY, ta. Fracklin Pk PL Coizs ELYRIA, 0. Adkisson, Wise....121 allon Co., J. J..115 Billings Fi. Co...125 Riverside Fl. Shop.128 Ming 12g Hecock Fl. Co..... 128 GRINNELL, la. McCarron wo LIB BIRMINGHAM, Ala. CHARLESTON, Cc. agg page [4 ENID, Okla, = ‘Dittmer .......... 128 LYNN, Mass. Black, Miss ......112 Art Floral Co..... 113 Wiiko Fe ane: ++ Enid Floral Co....112 HACKETTSTOWN, Gibbs Bros........ 102 Blossom Shop ....112 Carolina Floral Str.113 nm Floral Co..128 Okla, Fi. Co......112 nies ii, A. 106 MACON, Ga, Barris, 85 ssseeee112 CHARLESTON, W.Va, COUN’L BLUFFS, la ERIE, Pa. j§ Herrick .......... O'Connell Fi. ‘Shop.106 Idle Hour Nurs...112 FL Store.112 Capital City FL Co.114 Gardiner Floral Co.128 Baur Fl. Co......110 HAGERSTOWN, ae? Rock Flower Co...106 Nutt Fi. Co... .112 BLUEFIELD, W. Va. Ch’ton Cut Fl. Co.114 Shaw, Fred R...... 128 Laver, J. V.......110 Bester & Sons.....110 KENOSHA, Wis. MADISON, Wis. Fallon, Florist... .114 Winter Floral Co..114 Wilcox, Florist.....128 EUGENE, Ore. HAMILTON. Ont. Obertin, P. N..... 116 +N. Y. Floral Co..116 Thornton’s Fi. CHARLOTTE, N.C, COVINGTON, Ky. University Florist..125 Connon Co...... .-.129 KLAMATH FALLS, Rentschler Fl. Co. .116 BLOOMINGTON, Pind. Flower Shop ......118 Miller, Florist ....115 EUREKA sPas., “Ark HANNIBAL, Me. Ore MALDEN, Mass. Bilis Floral .121 Scholtz, Ine.....:.118 Buttle, Robt. D....115 Poor, C. I....... League ...... ...e.107 Klamath Flo, Shop.125 Walsh &' Son, J.108 SU Decemmen 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 99 or ae ee EE P wae a PS bee —_ > ey ewe Ss oe - My = wles s is. z y Ae 5 = 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. a Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part Page City Page Page Page MANCHESTER, Ens” NEOSHO, Me. + 8° OWENSBORO, Ky. 8” PRINCETON, tt.” SALEM, ore. 72% SPOKANE, Wash. Gtica, N.Y. Dinglers eette ioe Neosho Floral Co..108 ror tht Oo... 118 Trimble Gnhse, Co.117 Bt. Cc. F..125 Bark e. Te oP ee | oe ey pet CH ) NEWARK, N. J. OWOSSO, Mich. PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Kan. or. ene ica eee none H, C......102 Philips Bros..... .103 Owosso Floral Co..124 Johnston Bros..... 103 Leighton Flo. Co..120 Hoyt Bros. Co.....128 VALLEJO, Cal. MANKATO, Minn. NEWARK, 0. PADUCAH Ky. Johnston & Co.,T.J.103 SALT LAKE CITY, Ut. SPRINGFIELD, 1. Sproule, H. C....12T 133 . y. Mankato Filo. Oo..2 Kent Fl. Store....128 Se Bros.....115 PUEBLO, Colo. Lambourne, Ernest.104 Brinkerhoff Gnhses.117 VANCOUVER, B. C. Neilsen, Fat noo ts NEW HAMPTON, is — ‘Aart, J ohn....115 Alpha Fioral ©o..124 Miller Floral Co..104 Brown, A. ©......117 Brown Bros, & Ce.126 Windmi 0. Deal, SL... PALO ALTO. Cal. PUNXSUTAWNEY,Pa. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Hembreiker & Cole.117 Taylors Art Fi. MART is Co. .114 NEW KENS‘éTOW. Pa P Fi. Co.127 East End Grnbses..111 Green, Edward ....121 SPRINGFIELD, Me. Shops ..........126 Dudley, ie George Bros. meas $17) 4S PARKERSB'G, W. Va. QUINCY, Ill. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Springfield Seed Co.106 Vancouver Rose Co.120 Kiger ON aaa! McRae-Jenkinson ..110 Dudley Sons Co....114 Genteman, H. A..117 Boyle & Darnaud..126 Stokes Fl. Shop..107 yicTORIA, B. C. ee , Oo. 122 NEW ORLEANS, ta PASADENA, Gal. ast Heckenkamp ......117 Lundy, 8. R......126 + rthely rls O. os Brown’s Nurseries y i. seeetwse oe = Fir. hneider ......... ward, oe MASSILLON, 0. 128 Eble, Chas.....-..114 Orebid Florist 2+. 127 Ooerting” pt. N.....116 Se aa Van Meter Fi. Shop.123 WACO, Tex. ideal VILLE. 1 Pa. Flower Shop.......114 Siebrecht, Jr., H.A.127 FALEIGH, N.C. Brown & Kennedy. 98 STAUNTON, Va. Quality Fl. Shop. 121 Checkary & ‘Son...111 Metairle Ridge Nur.1l4 Whitford’s |-.)....127 Ballon, J," J.....+-113 Goldberg, Bowen...126 Fallon. John .....118 Wolfe the Plorist..131 MEDINA, | N. Y- io4 Scheinuk, Max....114 Sceery, Gaward,...103 McCarron’ Wi.” Go. .118 ee eek ae de gly WALLA W'LA, Wash. MELROSE, Wass.” | Virgin, 0. J... --i4 A CHRISTIAN, = REMnedy W&’ Sone,103 Joseph, B. M.....126 STREATOR, ll e WARRENS OD tig +102 NEW ROCHELLE, dams & Sons....112 REGINA, Sask., Can, n2yct, Co <++++++ 98 ‘Thornton iy Adeate 4’ Bon.....198 Flower Shop, The..118 Bassi Freres.. 105 PATERSON, N. J. Regina Flo. Co....120 Baldocchi ......126 af nebossiin Pa. WARREN, Pa. Idlewild Gnhses...113 NEW YORK CITY Sceery, Edward..:.108 RICHMOND, Ind. Pelicano, Rossi....126 1093 Crescent WL Gar..11¢ MIDDLETOWN, 0. Boston Florist.....105 PEKIN, Ill. Gause, G. R......121 Shellgrain & Ritter.126 st RG 8, Mich aie Wood’s Fl. Shop..116 aac tee 123 Broadway Florist..105 Haase Bros.......118 Lemon & Co., 3.H.121 Stein, A. 0......,126 UF RGIS, Mich. 4, WASHINGTON, D. O MILWAUKEE, Wis. Bunyard, A. 7188 Kuhl, Geo, A....118 RICHMOND, Va. Suzanne Fl. Co....126 Mf ERIOR, Wis. Blackistone ....... 01 Currie & Co, A.. 18 Barns, H. H.....105 PEORIA, Ill. Hammond Co., Inc.118 SAN JOSE, Cal. FL Gude Bros. Co.....101 Dettman rke’s Sons. Kuhl, Geo. A.....118 Mosmiller, Florist..115 Naviet Co. ........197 Superior Hl. Co.,.116 Sauber, Herbert M.101 efsen Floral Co.116 Dards ........ 1107 Loveridge. Chas... .117 RIVER FOREST, IN ie SYRACUSE. N WATERTOWN, W et nee ne. M6 Fordham’ “Fiorist...104 PETERSBURG, Va Swanson & SARTA AMA, Gal. Day Co. W. Ens 104 ee Son...119 . Thos. Mrs. Rob iheaaeeees Morris, Henry ....104 Stuebe FL Co.....116 Gime CITING Rotaminer &, 227108 PHILADELPHIA, Pa ROANOKE, Va. = SANTA BARBARA. TACOMA. Wash, WEBB CITY, Me Menger, Chas......116 Malandre Bros....105 Berger’s Sons, Wm.111 Kimmerling , A Cal. California Florist..12§ Meinhart, J. E... Perstein, Harry....116 Park Florist ......105 Callahan, M. J....111 RogHEsTER, N. Y, Gleave’s, Fir. Shop.127 TARENTUM, Pa, WHEATON, Itt. Semler-Leidiger Co.11¢ Ramm's Fir. Shop.105 Claus, Mow. J. Hitt Kellor Sons, J. B..104 Sapulpa wi, Oo-..112 TERRE HAUTE. ing, WHEELING, W. Ve MINNEAPOLIS, | Wine, Touye’.. ne... 108 Fox, Chas, Henry. iL ROCHESTER, Widin™™ § Bagi XSKATOON, Can. Cowan Bros, & Oo.121 Seibert, F. 0......114 seees --122 Valentine, Frank J.105 G Grakelow’s eoccccoekll Porter G' hse. Fl. Co. 122 ursery...1 eeeeee WILKINSBURG, Pa Andrews Fiorist...122 NILES, Ohlo. Habermeh!’s Sons..111 Quati + Bop 1a3 SAVANNA, wt. THE DALLES, Ore. = turner, Wm. M.. lil +138 Dunstan, Albert K.128 Hastings, F. B....111 ty Hilm T,....117 Hall, Miss Elisa- Winns GAbaE @ Orehid WL Shop...122 NORFOLK, Neb... Hill's Fir, Bhop...111 ROCK FALLS, INL SAVANNAH Ga _ibeth ........ coe ee 18S BARRE, Po. Swanson’s, Inc. ...100 Norfolk Flo. Co....107 Krueger Go. ......111 Swartley & Sons. ..117 & Sons...113 TITUSVILLE, Pa. Marvin, seeee MINO TH i NORFOLK, Va, Moorby, Chas. W..111 ROCKFORD, aR. aie SAYRE, Pa. Pa. ne Murdock, wm. A. .110 jc gay tol re George, vee ee Ll PHOENIX. Ari. . Ses . 0. ae Mingt 1. Pattee. 1 - NOR ON Kan. Central Florists...107 pot an” Co. .119 SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Avery ............123 Evenden Bros. ....111 Flower Shope, The.121 Norton Gnhse......120 Donofrio Fl. Co..126 iy 8 a 13 Rosendale Fl. Shp.104 Mets Bros. .......123 Evenden’s Sons....111 MISSOULA. Ment. OAKLAND, Cal. PINE BLUFF, Ark. ower bag SCRANTON, Pa. Patten, Helen F...122 WILMETTE, Ill. n City Fl. Co.125 Clarke Bros..... 10125 114 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Besancon & Co....110 TOPEKA, Kan. Weiland, John.....118 Davis Flo. Co..... MITCHELL, S. D. Hogan & Evers....126 PITTSBURGH, Pa = Stuppy Floral Co..106 Gjark, G. B.......110 Hayes, James ....120 WILSON, Ln C. Dethl ae Se caak Al Floral Co...110 ST. LOUIS, Mo. Schultheis ........110 Lord’s Flo, Room. .120 wooo JlB Dethiets, Wen. ...-118 Navies On. ......-18% dime Ture! Ce.--ilp Bentuen Fin, Co..106 seartie, Wark, TORONTO; Ont. winbson,” Ont. Cas, MOBILE, Ala. OAK PARK, Ill. Hill & Co., Dave..110 Bergstermann FI. Hollywood Gardens.125 Dunlop’s, Ltd.....120 G age & Sons. .120 Goodbrad Fil, Co...112 Avenue Fir. Shop.118 Ludwig Co., E. C..110 Co. ........+4.. 107 Pinehurst, Fl. Shop. 125 Bungie, J. J......120 WINNIPEG, Maa. Mingo Floral Co...112 Schneider, ‘A. H..118 McClements .......110 Grimm & Gorly.-'108 Rosai ros.......125 TRENTON, WN. J. ‘King’ Florist... .120 Sons....112 OGDEN, Utah. Penn Fl. Co......110 Heil, Paul T...... 108 SEDALIA’) Me. Ribdsam, Florist ..103 WINSTON-SALEM, WOLINE. Ts Soe "FL Co....104 Randolph & Mc- Hotel Chase Fi....109 Archias Fi Co....106 TRINIDAD, Cele. N. C. Sons. ...117 OKLAHOMA, Okla. Clements ........ 110 Jensen, Ine. fosseaee State Fair Fl. Co.106 Trinidad Fil. Store.124 Forsyth Fi........113 MONROVIA’ Cal. & Co...... 112 Williams, Mrs. E.A.110 Kruse, W. H..... SHEFFIELD, England. TROY, Morgenroth, 13 runger, C. A.....136 OKMULGEE. Okia. POMONA, Cal. Melbourne Fi. Shop ‘108 Artindale & Son, Menand, H. Louis.104 WORCESTER, Mass, MONTCLAIR, N. 3, Marshall, G. W...112 Pooley’s Fir. Shop.127 Meyer, Andrew, ar 107 veeee lO TRURO, N. 8., Can. Randall’s Fl. Shop.102 Massmann Fiorist.103 OLEAN, N. on PONTIAC, II. Muanphy ........ 108 SHERIDAN, “Wyo. & Chase..120 XENIA, 0. MONTGOMERY, | Ala. Herron,’ Dana .104 Miller & Son.. Newman Fl Shoppe.108 gheridan Gnhse. Co.125 Tueso Ariz. Engle Floral Co....123 Rosemoni +113 Oppenheim, oe es 104 PORT ALLEGANY.Pe Oppermann, Jr., A.107 SHERMAN, Tex. Burns’ Flo, Shop.107 YAKIMA, Wash. MONTREAL. Can OMAHA, Neb. Ventres, M G.. Ostertag Bros.....107 Hannah & Son....131 TULSA, Okla. Annavee Fl. Shop.125 & ice .120 Bath, John H....107 PORT "ARTHUR. ont. Poon d abe ag’ Seems o SIOUX CITY, ia. Boston’s Flo. ., Store. 112 State Floral Co...138 Lemteax Victor 4.120 Flatiron Fir. Shop.107 Willsen, Herbert H.120 Sar er, J. ais Rennison Co., J. C. 128 Sonora Fl. Shoppe.113 YANKTON, 8. D. McAllan....120 Hess & Swoboda..107 PORTLAND, Me. 7 idbart ie m1 8 Rosery Garden ....128 TUPELO. Miss. Gurney Gnhse. Co. .116 PLEASANT, TA. Larmon, Lee L....107 Flower Shop ......102 ae mee SIOUX FALLS, &. D. Tupelo Floral Co..112 YOUNGSTOWN, 0. Witenes 128 ORLANDO, Fla. PORTLAND, Ore. Woon: Ly The Coleman the FI....116 UNIONTOW N, Pa Central Fir. Shop. .123 MT. PLEASANT. Wdteh, Violet Dell, Florist.128 Clarke Bros. ......125 Wien: Fa aes ed SOUTH BEND, ind. Alpha Florist......110 Ryan & Culver....138 wre Walter W..124 OSAGE, ta. Martin & Forbes. ..125 WE FORO: cen 4 Beyer & Weber... 121 Barton, W. R.....111 Schmidt & Meine. 123 M VER 0. Osage Greenhouse..128 PORTSMOUTH, Va. oung’s ..........10 Florist...121 Stenson & McGrall.111 Walther, H. O....138 "ees, 1238 OTTAWA, Can. Cotton the Florist..115 ST. PAUL, Minn. SPARTANBURG, S.C. UPPER S'NDUSKY,O. YPSILANTI, Mich. mabe te Toon. Scrim’s Florist ...120 PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Holm & Olson.....122 Chas, A.....118 Constien, B. E....i28 Davis & Kishlar. .124 Geny B eeeeeee118 OTTAWA, III. Acker’s Fl. Shop..107° SAGINAW, Mich. SPENCER. la. URBANA, It. ZANESVILLE, 0. Joy Floral Co.....118 Lohr’s Gnhses......117 Allan, Geo........ 107 Goetz Sons, J. B..124 Woodcock Fl Co...128 Franks & Son, T..116 Humphrey, GC. L...128 Have Me Deliver YOUR ORDER in Los Angeles tunneanusnsoonii: AND VICINITY intececscncenggvann I will do it well and | will send you my orders for delivery in your territory. WRIGHT'S FLOWER SHOP 224 West 4th St., Los Angeles, California The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 SE OX PORN MOSS’S RISE AT VINITA. Teacher to Florist. The illustration on this page repre- sents progress and does honor to the town of Vinita, Okla., where R. E. Moss, the builder, resides and operates his florists’ business. These buildings are of white stucco on hollow tile and con- crete, making them virtually fireproof. A big basement furnishes the work- room, cold storage room and dark room for starting bulbs. The main floor has a waiting room and workroom, while the upper story is used for supplying supplies of all kinds. The buildings are valued at $15,000. Mr. Moss’s business was started on pure ‘‘nerve,’’ as the Tulsa Daily World, in a long article, recently stated. Like many other successes, Mr. Moss started at the bottom. For thirteen years before his venture into business, Mr. Moss had been an instructor in literature in the Normal school at Chilli- cothe, Mo. He took a correspondence course in floristry from Cornell Uni- versity, and then started out with $1,500, all he could borrow. The es- tablishment now covers about half a block and there are four greenhouses, with 12,000 square feet of glass, which do an average business of $12,000 an- nually. A heating system recently in- stalled is equipped with an 80-horse- power boiler, which is established in a room with 12-inch concrete walls. The Rewards of Service. “*To what do you attribute your abil- ity to get and hold the business?’’ was asked Mr. Moss. ‘‘Well,’’ he said, ‘‘it used to surprise me much when, after calling me over the telephone at, say, 8 a. m. and asking if I could ship some ~~ THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST flowers for a funeral on the 9 o’clock train, and I would do it, the customer would: send me a check and thank me profusely for my promptness. The sur- prising thing to me was that customers should thank me for doing what was to my own interest to do. But I have found out since that many people fail for not observing the simple rule of the prompt filling of orders. And, of course, I always try to give a dollar’s worth of service for a dollar.’’ Mr. Moss em- ploys from two to four men all the time, and ships flowers to points in Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma within a radius of 200 miles. Mr. Moss was born at Rocheport, Mo. After completing his Normal course at Chillicothe, Mo., he immediately took the chair of literature there and continued in that position for thirteen years, with the exception of one year, when he at- tended the University of Missouri, at Columbia. LANG’S EDUCATIONAL FOLDER. An advertising folder almost one yard long when extended to its full length, has been issued for the benefit of its trade by the Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex. This length is folded into four parts, in each of which some par- ticular phase, or phases, of the business is stressed. There is one part devoted to the advancement of argument in favor of using flowers generally; there is a section devoted to landscape gar- dening; there is a section devoted to flowers for the wedding; there is a part devoted to telling how a rose garden should be planted. And placed through- out there are illustrations, of the firm’s holdings, plants, cut flowers and ferns. Then there is a section that tells us something about the firm itself, printed just below a fine picture of the com- qeensre sree OEE SEL OEE LA TOOL TLE TIT A Vi Sa nany’s range of greenhouses. Here we are told that there are under operation more than 375,000 square feet of glass. And the article goes on to say: ‘‘Our Richmond Hill greenhouses, eight in number, on the Dallas-Fort Worth interurban, are covered with 50,- 000 square feet of glass. This property of several acres is devoted exclusively to the growing of cut flowers. While this place is open for your inspection, no flowers will be sold here. Get off at Britton Stop on the interurban or by motor; it is only a short distance off the Fort Worth pike or Jim Town road. At our West Dallas nursery you will find evergreens, trees and shrubs in endless variety and sizes. The West Dallas nursery is one and one-half miles from the courthouse on the road to Cement City. “‘One of our stores and our general offices are at 1214 Main street. Our other store is at 3517 Ross avenue, be- tween Hall and Washington. Located, as it is, in the heart of the residential section, it is easily accessible from East Dallas, Munger place, North Dallas, Oak Lawn and Highland park. Here our gifted artists with deft touches create special floral designs for bridal parties, for dances and other occasions. At this store there is always a wonderful dis- play of flowers in infinite variety. There are beautiful blooming plants, baskets, ferns, palms, canary birds, goldfish, par- rots and novelties. In the rear of the office building there are six greenhouses, covered with 35,000 square feet of glass. Our McKinney avenue plant, at Has- kell and McKinney avenues, opposite the new North Dallas high school, in- cludes twenty-two greenhouses, with more than 50,000 square feet of glass covering.’’ The folder is printed in green and In Appearance, Convenience and Substantiality, this Establishment is a Leader in the Southwest. DecempBmr 21, 1922 - y ~Lin am 2 Sa ~ egr o453, a an y—} Jepartimen: ce = - _, i: 5 mee eg a The Florists’ Review 101 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders = oe from other fioris orists for local delivery on the usual basis. FOREIGN SECTION ENGLAND Steamers arriving at or BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL CABLE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ENGLAND With fifteen im: in good centers, we are rtant sho: the largest flonst ts in England and nore equipped than anyone else to carry out cable ord DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office : Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. FROUTE, 7% Roe‘ded Gaicnies Prompt deliveries throughout Belginm and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _ v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULU, H. I. TTD STRAUS FLOWERS black ink, and proves itself at once in- teresting and educational to the reader. MONTREAL, QUE. Christmas Prices Higher? ‘“‘The people of Montreal will have to pay higher prices for flowers this year than last year, due to the new gov- ernment ruling,’’ were the glowing headlines which confronted the retailer and his customers who read the Mon- treal Star for December 13. Not a pleasing outlook or encouragement for the florist. The article went on to say that the government had imposed a four and one-half per cent tax on cut flow- ers, which the retailer would have to charge the customer. As a matter of fact, this tax has been in effect for over six months. Thursday, December 14, George Reid, proprietor of Hall & Rob- inson, and Frank McKenna, of Mc- Kenna, Ltd., visited the editor-in-chief of the Star for a consultation, with the result that in the evening edition of that paper there was a detailed explana- tion of the sales tax featured with the headlines, ‘‘Flower Prices Not Increas- ing.’? The sales tax which the Wednes- Members Us, rae Members of the Vy, Wi / of the MTD. WN ; We TD, GUDE BROS.CO. FLORISTS 1212 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Thomas Cue Washington, D.C. TWO STORES: 14th. and Thomas Circle and Wardman Park Hotel REA F. T. D. to was the one which exempts from a WA S H | N G T O N sales tax all flowers not grown in green- houses, such as asters, gladioli, sweet 5 peas, peonies, dahlias, ete. This ruling | Member Member will react to the advantage of a large | Firsts Aa vhmsall percentage of flower buyers. The re- | Delivery. le i. Delivery. tail florists are indebted to Mr. Reid SD and Mr. McKenna for their timely ac- FOURTEENTH AND H STREETS tion in correcting this ill bit of adver- Heuig t0F tne eens Medes ber 13, in the clubroom. The following Florists’ Club Elects. officers were elected for the coming The Montreal Florists’ and Garden- | year: President, Thomas J. Hill; first ers’ Association had its annual election | vice-president, E. Horne; second vice- day night edition should have referred I of officers Wednesday evening, Decem- ! president, Walter Ward; ‘secretary and 100 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 Ly S MOSS’S RISE AT VINITA. Teacher to Florist. The illustration on this page repre- sents progress and does honor to the town of Vinita, Okla., where R. E. Moss, the builder, resides and operates his florists’ business. These buildings are of white stucco on hollow tile and con- erete, making them virtually fireproof. A big basement furnishes the work- room, cold storage room and dark room for starting bulbs. The main floor has a waiting room and workroom, while the upper story is used for supplying supplies of all kinds. The buildings are valued at $15,000. Mr. Moss’s business was started on pure ‘‘nerve,’’ as the Tulsa Daily World, in a long article, recently stated. Like many other successes, Mr. Moss started at the bottom. For thirteen years before his venture into business, Mr. Moss had been an instructor in literature in the Normal school at Chilli- cothe, Mo. He took a correspondence course in floristry from Cornell Uni- versity, and then started out with $1,500, all he could borrow. The es- tablishment now covers about half a block and there are four greenhouses, with 12,000 square feet of glass, which do an average business of $12,000 an- nually. A heating system recently in- stalled is equipped with an 80-horse- power boiler, which is established in a room with 12-inch concrete walls. The Rewards of Service. ‘To what do you attribute your abil- ity to get and hold the business?’’ was asked Mr. Moss. ‘‘ Well,’’ he said, ‘‘it used to surprise me much when, after calling me over the telephone at, say, 8 a.m, and asking if I could ship some A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST flowers for a funeral on the 9 o’clock train, and I would do it, the customer would send me a check and thank me profusely for my promptness. The sur- prising thing to me was that customers should thank me for doing what was to my own interest to do. But I have found out since that many people fail for not observing the simple rule of the prompt filling of orders. And, of course, I always try to give a dollar’s worth of service for a dollar.’? Mr. Moss em- ploys from two to four men all the time, and ships flowers to points in Arkansas, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma within a radius of 200 miles. Mr. Moss was born at Rocheport, Mo. After completing his Normal course at Chillicothe, Mo., he immediately took the chair of literature there and continued in that position for thirteen years, with the exception of one year, when he at- tended the University of Missouri, at Columbia. LANG’S EDUCATIONAL FOLDER. An advertising folder almost one yard long when extended to its full length, has been issued for the benefit of its trade by the Lang Floral & Nursery Co., Dallas, Tex. This length is folded into four parts, in each of which some par- ticular phase, or phases, of the business is stressed. There is one part devoted to the advancement of argument in favor of using flowers generally; there is a section devoted to landscape gar- dlening; there is a section devoted to tlowers for the wedding; there is a part devoted to telling how a rose garden should be planted. And placed through- out there are illustrations, of the firm’s holdings, plants, cut flowers and ferns. Then there is a section that tells us something about the firm itself, printed just below a fine picture of the com- Ca y pany’s range of greenhouses. Here we are told that there are under operation more than 375,000 square feet of glass. And the article goes on to say: “Our Richmond Hill greenhouses, eight in number, on the Dallas-Fort Worth interurban, are covered with 50,- 000 square feet of glass. This property of several acres is devoted exclusively to the growing of cut flowers. While this place is open for your inspection, no flowers will be sold here. Get off at Britton Stop on the interurban or by motor; it is only a short distance off the Fort Worth pike or Jim Town road. At our West Dallas nursery you will find evergreens, trees and shrubs in endless variety and sizes. The West Dallas nursery is one and one-half miles from the courthouse on the road to Cement City. ‘“*One of our stores and our general offices are at 1214 Main street. Our other store is at 3517 Ross avenue, be- tween Hall and Washington. Located, as it is, in the heart of the residential section, it is easily accessible from East Dallas, Munger place, North Dallas, Oak Lawn and Highland park. Here our gifted artists with deft touches create special floral designs for bridal parties, for dances and other occasions. At this store there is always a wonderful dis- play of flowers in infinite variety. There are beautiful blooming plants, baskets, ferns, palms, canary birds, goldfish, par- rots and novelties. In the rear of the office building there are six greenhouses, covered with 35,000 square feet of glass. Our McKinney avenue plant, at Has- kell and McKinney avenues, opposite the new North Dallas high schcol, in- cludes twenty-two greenhouses, with more than 50,000 square feet of glass covering. ’’ The folder is printed in green and In Appearance, Convenience and Substantiality, this Establishment is a Leader in the Southwest. pecemnme 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 101 3 oeP ag er = 7-Felegraph-Delivery—Department= S = e Ze af : 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. a ENGLAND Steamers arriving at or You can “Say It with Flowers” to | ie anyone in P the British gps Isles through ue Fermin Bees’ te SH es) Flower \@ ex Service RM leaving any ¥@ port can be ay served at a Members A ; Members of the AFF of the few hours’ notice BOLD STREET. LIVERPOOL 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. DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office : Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON GUDE BROS.CO. FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN FLORISTS BRUSSELS, BELGIUM 1212 F ST.. N. W. M FROUTE, "ss kes GOR" vm 8 WASHINGTON, D. C. Prompt deliveries throughout Belginm and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _ v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULU, H. I. vtp STRAUS FLOWERS black ink, and proves itself at once in- Announcing the Opening of the New Store teresting and educational to the reader. MONTREAL, QUE. Christmas Prices Higher? ‘*The people of Montreal will have to pay higher prices for flowers this year than last year, due to the new gov- ernment ruling,’’? were the glowing headlines which confronted the retailer paPy and his customers who read the Mon- > At 14th and hi treal ; Star for December 13. Not a KoA Thomas Circle as In gton, pleasing outlook or encouragement for TWO STORES: 14th and Thomas Circle and Wardman Park Hotel a ay oa the florist. The article went on to say that the government had imposed a four and one-half per cent tax on cut flow- | to was the one which exempts from a ers, which the retailer would have to | gales tax all flowers not grown in green- charge the customer, As a matter of | houses, such as asters, gladioli, sweet fact, this tax has been in effect for over | peas, peonies, dahlias, ete. This ruling | member Mesiber six months. Thursday, December 14, | will react to the advantage of a large | Florists’ Florists’ ° George Reid, proprietor of Hall & Rob- eeeies Bitti The Toteurerts Telegraph proy ° percentage of flower buyers. The re- | Delivery. ; Delivery. inson, and Frank McKenna, of Me- | tail florists are indebted to Mr. Reid Slatistf 2 Kenna, Ltd., visited the editor-in-chief | and Mr. MeKenna fo ir ti : ‘ : ‘ Mr. MeKennsg r their timely ac- of the Star for a consultation, with the | tion in correcting this ill bit of adver- PORTE Ae result that in the evening edition of tising for the Christmas trade. that paper there was a detailed explana- ber 13, in the eclubroom. The following “ € alle : ’ Sod J ¢ 5D tion of the sales tax featured with the Florists’ Club Elects. officers were elected for the coming headlines, ‘‘Flower Prices Not Increas- The Montreal Florists’ and Garden- | vear: President, Thomas J. Hill; first ing.’? The sales tax which the Wednes- ' ers’ Association had its annual election vice-president, FE. Horne; second vice- day night edition should have referred } of officers Wednesday evening, Decem- | president, Walter Ward; sceretary and The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 S a a | a ~Hi a Pw 7 z Se eww 5 AE The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders a New England Points BOSTON One, Member F. T. D. 342 BOYLSTON STREET Worcester’s Shop of Quality and Randall s Flower Shop 22 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Member F. T. D. FALL RIVER MASS SS. 83 N. Main Street Orders Executed for Southeastern Mass., Newpo and Rhode Island Points Cambridge, Mass. Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart of Boston. J‘eliveries in all suburbs. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery Brookline, Mass. 220 Washington Street F, E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue MELROSE, MASS. The Casey Florist Co. 93 Maple Street Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium BROCKTON, MASS. Belmont Flower Shop MPHBER CAPE COD S ERVICE LAWRENCE FALMOUTH, MASS. MALDEN, MASS. J.WALSH & SON Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Lynn, Mass. For F. T. Dz GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS. Home of Quality Flowers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE yoth Boston, Massachusetts 44 TEMPLE PLACE The Centrally Located Florist Shop Yours for Reciprocity We cover all points in New England Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery assistant secre- tary, J. J. Trevis. The executive com- mittee is made up as follows: George Pascoe, Fred Harris, George Pidduck, Thomas Barnes, W. Carmichael and G. Collier. Votes of condolence were sent to J. Bennett, whose son-in-law recently died, and to the family of J. Holliday. Various Notes. Campbell’s, Ine., received «a large shipment of choice varieties of heather, treasurer, W. Horibon; erotons and orange trees from the United States last week. Florence Lemieux, of Quebee, was a visitor in the city last week. Captain Vietor A. Lemieux is a busy man these days, getting his flower stand at the Mount Royal hotel ready for the opening night. Captain Lemieux will have charge of all the table decorations. An unusually attractive telegraph Christmas window is drawing many people to the store of McKenna, Ltd., on St. Catherine street. In the window are many beautiful baskets of potted plants, corsage bouquets and boxes of eut flowers. To each is attached the tags of florists throughout the continent, ranging from San Franciseo to Halifax. In the central background is a large map of the North American continent. From the different cities from which the orders wera telegraphed red ribbon is run to the different gifts. It is a 9 ® O’Brien 67 BEACON ST., AT CHARLES Member F. T. D. BOSTON THE BEACON FLORIST, Inc. JOHN EISEMANN, Mgr., 7 BEACON ST. 14 years head decorator and for Penn’s. Prompt, Efficient Service Guaranteed In or Out of BOSTORY BECKER'S service satisfies your customer and you ~ Bechers Conservetors ies Cambrid Telephone - Uri tral oe 1263 BURLINGTON, VT. Member F. T. D. Orders for Vermont and Northern Kew York filled to your entire satisfaction at right prices. BIDDEFORD, ME. NEAR PORTLAND — ‘CARNATIONS PORTLAND, ME. THE FLOWER SHOP M. E McGunigle Cor. Oak sail Free Sts. The Florists’ Review Decemsnn 21, 1922 103 2 ae be ~~ a PS a ~ ee wae --Felescraph-Delvery_Department as ( 3 * 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. BOSTON 1 Park Street and~ 549 Boylston Street 75th Year HZ, CHARLES F. BOYLE, President INCORPORATED NEW YORK > 561 Fifth Avenue at 46th Street 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 Bank, 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, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manasquan, Point Pleasant and Lakewood. Day Phone, 685; Night Phone, 689 and 1056. TD 41 Broad Street ABUNDANTLY PREPARED aT ALL Times Edwards Floral Hall Company 1716 Pacific Avenue AtlanticCity, New Jersey Nurseries: Mediterranean and South Carolina Aves, Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assp. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Atlantic City Flower Shop 1519 Pacific Avenue Always a big stock on hand of all rote of flowers and plants. Personal attention. F.T.D. Member. DOVER, NEW JERSEY 148 East Blackwell Street Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES we deliver to pe SeBowing from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Salt Lake City BRONX, New York City MILLER FLORAL CO. FORDHAM FLORIST MEMBER F. T. D. 250,000 Square Feet of Modern Glass 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD Salt Lake City, Utah ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist MEMBER F. T. D. 67 South Main Street ——_ 144 (4 (—_} (YH) 4 0 —__ 4 (—_ Buffalo} NEW YORK F. T.D. MEMBERS POBOTOIPOVOE SYS, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Scott the Florist Main and Balcom Streets Charles Sandiford ARTISTIC FLORAL CO. the'ptst* The Rosendale Flower Shop 126 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. 2411 Hudson Avenue OGDEN, UTAH ® L. B. Westholder, Mgr. Geo. T. O’Keefe, Asst. toms rulings regarding the sales tax on No order too large for us to fill, none . ’ too small for consideration. florists’ and nursery stock. J.J. H. Member F. T. D. 2692 Main Street ST. LOUIS. ——— WETTLIN FLORAL CO. The Market. FE lt 9 Fl Sh The demand at the wholesale mar- HORNELL, N. Y. e€iton S ower op kets last week was not brisk, and the For ergick service to, Av Avoes, Aaalon, Andover, Ark Ark- ee retailers report a slow demand; there tlie. Canonten, 1388 Main Street was not Hach activity outside of be. fle, Wayland, Warsaw, ana "Aife aa; . » Nund: d other Western N. Y. towns. funeral work. Wholesalers who deal in University), Nanda and other Wes supplies were kept busy. The cut flower market had a good HORNELL, New York supply all last week. There was a good C. G. JAMES & SON supply of mums arriving daily, but the quality shows that their end is not far plans ceca dh ein tnt hice ircamichinitle en off. There were plenty of roses to sup- SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ply the demand, but a decrease was ap- parent in all varieties; the dark REE tito eee weather affected them. White carna- | Prompt, Efficient Service Given Filling All Orders tions had a big call all last week, and the supply was not sufficient for the For SYRACUSE, N. Y. demand. Enchantress sold well. Whites, W. H. Sievers 330 Genesee Street S. A. Anderson 440 Main Street pinks and reds were left over daily. W. E. Day Co. : Onondags, Hotel oe ‘ Sweet peas and violets clear every Colonial Flower Shop day, as these are extremely scarce and | ATBANY. N. Y THE CAPITAL DISTRIOT will be for Christmas. The daily supply ” WM. GLOECKNER oper 230 Delaware Avenue of extra fine valley was large last week. WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION The demand for orchids is not large and Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery the supply is limited. Lilies, Paper | ‘ MEMBER TROY, N.Y. eo. Whites, heather, snapdragons and calen- 33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND dulas are among the daily consign- ments. OLEAN, N. Y. MEM TD. DANA R. HERRON Wm. H. Grever 77 and 79 Allen Street In greens, good smilax is scarce and flat ferns are poor. Asparagus and adiantum are fine and in good supply. Club Holds Meeting. The monthly meeting of the St. Louis Florists’ Club was held Thursday after- Kramer the Florist 1291 Jefferson Street noon, December -14, in the salesroom of OLEAN N. Y. the Windler Wholesale Floral Co. The Re TRS u ; roll call of officers showed all present. Telegraph Delivery Manuel Oppenheim ! The reports of committees were heard. The trustees reported on the banquet J. B. KELLER SONS, held during flower show week, and Rochester, N Y Florists Lehde & Galley 2165 Seneca Street W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street they announced that the January meet- 25 CLINTON AVENUE, N. ing will take place in the salesroom of Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery the George H. Pieser Wholesale Flo- ral Co. MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Members Orders for Western New York F. T. D. handled with promptness. ELMIRA, NEW YORK SHEELY BROS. Hudson and Walnut Application for membership was filed by Frank L. Sanders. The committee on the applications of E. M. Bauern- feind and S. C. Taylor reported favor- ably, and one ballot was cast for all members in favor of admission. Twenty-five delinquent members were — 44 —— — ) 4 ——.} 4 6 —— 4 (9 (9 (04 (—_ 9 (1 (—— t (—_ ) «( (_ ( (— sa a RR TRC TE RN Dy ele eRe Ne a ae ee ae eae renee IK A See eee =) HA ——) HK OH DECEMBER 21, 1922 a 7" ae Ee af - . sate 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. 105 sleos@muyeye st 20 ae enna WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS ... FLORIST... 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Street Also Vanderbilt and Ritz-Carlton Hotels NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 783 Highest award at the International Flower Show, April 11, Grand Central Palace Location Central. Personal Attention David Clarke’s Sons 2139-2141 BROADWAY Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus NEW YORK CITY Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates NEW YORK tit to H. H. BURNS seaten av. will receive prompt and careful attention. LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY BROOKLYN NEW. 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 CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H. CALAMARAS 115 E. 34th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS RAMM'’S FLOWER SHOP In the 412 Madison Heart of « New Yor Avenue Prompt and Efficient Service Member F. T. D. 165 E. 110th Street Tel. Harlem 5638 NEW YORK FRANK J. VALENTINE DEALER IN HIGH GRADE CUT FLOWERS HUGO H. JAHN, #Rosktes. x Tel. 1952 Bedford. beta deliver to Steamships, Theaters anywhere within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders. BUNYARD Member F. T. D. 418 Madison Avenue SUMMER SEASON: Bellevue Ave. NE » RI. NEW YORK CITY | | wenn ULOvenenNsuvonuauncanoususvonensoeusasssnounosssecnsenansovepssnseoiossrasnsiiiieet NEW ROCHELLE, N 1 Bias fos 478. MAIN STREET Tel. New Rochelle 1063-4 Our fleet of cars insure prompt delivery to: : i isis eneieiannennenene, Lesscevvervenceseensensesuecsnenvensnncenvenssenoenrsevgensentsennscsseracrsoenueascoocenseggeuea ried sengesueeeneante Pelham Larchmont : Bronxville Mamaroneck z Mount Vernon Harrison A Hartadale i Scarsdale : anne vuneveneononusnanenevenanvesnsovenenevscenesevonsonusavenectnensneesennn ALBANY, N.Y. ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention reported, and a motion prevailed that their names be made known; they were given one more month to pay or be dropped from membership. The trus- tees reported that $1.20 had been col- lected in fines for failure to wear a flower during the meeting. M. J. Benda, of the Missouri Bo- tanical Garden, read a paper on the principles of staging a flower show, which was exceedingly interesting. He was given a rising vote of thanks. George H. Pring made an interesting address on the flower show; directly following the address W. A. Rowe pre- sented Mr. Pring with two silver 8. A. F. medals, which he won at the recent flower show. Fred C. Weber was then called upon for a talk, and he stated that commit- tees had already been appointed for work in entertaining the F. T. D. mem- bers who attend the meeting here next October. He said that the tickets were out for the F. T. D. dance, which will be held at the Hotel Chase, January 16; they can be had at any of the Ate with FON MtoSehine Teccore? | SLL TE, cp, lip eae es os YorK TOTTY’S SEND US YOUR TELEGRAPH ORDERS! 4 East 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY 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. Three Brooklyn Trepel & Bershad e bros Bedford and Gates Avenues Livingston St., corner Bond Street Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Doing Business a Quarter of a Century 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 modern floral establish- ment in central New York. orders for Utica and vicinity. NEW YORK Orders from other ities receive our personal attention. Send us your 2099 BROADWAY, S. E. Cor. 72nd St. Broadway Florist The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 106 Se —_ a = : LO a EEPIRT K m The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this init are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Chandler’s Flowers 4700 Ward Parkway Muehlebach Flower Shop 1208 Baltimore Samuel Murray 1017 Grand Ave. J. E. Murray & Co. 217 East 10th St. A. Newell 11th and McGee William L. Rock Flower Co. 1106 Grand Ave. Alpha Floral Co. 1105 Walnut St. Joseph Austin 3111 Troost Ave. W. J. Barnes 38th and Euclid KANSAS CITY... MRS. T. A. MOSELEY “Service Above Self” 724 Minnesota Ave. MEMBER F. T. D. KANSAS CITY, MO. Akin’s Floral Co. 1203 Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MO. O’CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE N. W. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City WEBB CITY, MO. L E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Aw. wholesale markets at 50 cents per per- son. The monthly drawing took place, in which Joseph Witek won first and John Connon, second. erent 29 e429 ard ee Jer 4 ; Ss 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. fF. H. WEBE TAYLOR AVENUE and OLIVE STREET ST. LOUIS, MO. OITA WIRE ME YOUR F. T. D. ORDERS and Receive Personal Attention Everything in Season in Plants and Cut Flowers for Christmas and New Year’s UIA EL 1338 O Street FREY & FREY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 120,000 square feet of glass at your service Trade Discount Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LINCOLN, NEB. EICHE FLORAL CO. 130 So. 13th Street 150,000 ft. of glass 40,000 roses to cut from NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. emer For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. Cor PREY 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 OMAHA, NEB. 1728 st. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY LL , Member OMAHA, NEB. 7s JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee Li Larmon Fontenelle Florist, 1814 DOUGLAS ST. FLATIRON FLOWER SHOP LINCOLN, NEB.|||ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Est. 1875. Member F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. your orders'ts, ~OSTERTAG BROS. The Largest Retail Supply House in the West JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. Members F. T. D. Let OPPERMANN meee OL LOUIS KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW _ CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE League Hannibal, Mo. The Florist Cut Flowers, Decorative and Bedding Plants FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY LEADING FLORIST 307 So. Jefferson St. Springfield, Mo. Member F. T. D. rts ' Areade building. There are several hundred members. The George Waldbart Floral Co. re- ceived a large shipment of heather plants from California last week. All came through in fine shape. Young’s the Florist, Inc., reports that one K. J. Thomas is soliciting loans, rep- resenting himself as a member of the firm. Mr. Fuchs, head of the firm, says that the company has no one represent- ing it and that anyone requesting funds in the firm’s name should be arrested. The Lady Florists’ Home Circle spent a most pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Bruenig, who entertained them Wednesday, December 13. Mrs. Fred C. Weber will entertain the Cirele next month. The George H. Angermueller Co. says that so far this has been its biggest St. Louis, Mo. BERGSTERMANN FLORAL CO. 3117 South Grand Boulevard Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. W. H. KRUSE 2846 Arsenal Street ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ST. LOUIS, MO. J. M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS 3645 lowa Avenue Established 1900 We cater to those who require the best. Prices reasonable. Members F. T. D. PHOENIX ALL ARIZONA and NEW MEXICO CENTRAL FLORISTS ‘'Up-to-the-minute’’ Service and oe ae J. R. SIEVERS, Phoenix, Miwa PRESCOTT, ARIZ. orders to Acker’s Flower Sho J. 8. Acker, P DOUGLAS, ARIZ. D. E. MILLER, The Elite Florist 558 TENTH STREET Member ¥: TD. . CITY Prescott, Ariz. GREENHOUSES GEORGE ALLAN, Florist Fresh Cut Flowers Business not a side line ‘TUCSON, ARIZ. cat = BURNS’ FLOWER SHOP _ Flowers for Al) Lincoln, Neb. ge CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists The Florists’ Review 108 DECEMBER 21, 1922 = S =< Pia ~“ ays "a 2 Ciesrap: —penveryv-peparimene is = « “ 23 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. A Large Supply of Cut Flowers and Plants For Christmas and New Year’s SAINT LOUIS, CITY MISSOURI MEMBER F.T. D. 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 Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENT ZEN FLORAL COMPANY 3118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE ST. LOUIS, MO. FLOWERS DELIVERED IN CITY OR STATE NN SHORT NOTICE F. H. WEBER Taylor Avenue and Olive Street Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ST. LOUIS, MO. Newman Flower Shoppe ADOLPH STEIDLE, Mgr. 3720 OLIVE STREET NEOSHO, MISSOURI NEOSHO FLORAL CO. 4f¥PE? Both our locations are convenient for deliveries anywhere in St. Louis. Also within a block of St. Louis Famous Wholesale District. er] 4 Delmar at Taylor Aves. | Forest700 Delmar321 | J py ST. LOUIS, MO. Being Most Centrally Located The Melbourne Floral Shop, Inc. GRAND AND LINDELL BLVDS. Can give you more efficient service ST. LOUIS JENSEN, Inc. 5653 Delmar Blvd. Christmas business. Shipping orders for supplies last week kept the force working overtime. Gust Grossart and Irwin Klamm, of Belleville, Ill.; M. F. Widmer, Highland, Ill.; H. ©. Arens, O’Fallon, Ill., and Leroy Smith and H. Blixen, Edwards- ville, Ill., spent December 14 in the city and attended the club meeting Thursday afternoon, December 14. The ‘‘Say It with Flowers’’ bowling league sent the high-average men to compete in the eity scratch bowling tournament Friday night, December 15, and they turned in a total score of 2,367, as follows: C. Beyer, 429; G. Kuehner, 488; G. Schrieffer, 460; J. Ward, 447; Edward Niebling, 543. The bowling was far below their usual aver- ages. Wednesday night, December 13, the Violets, Roses and Carnations, re- spectively, won the odd game from the Sweet Peas, the Orchids and the Dai- sies. The Violets turned in the highest single game, 880, and George Schrieffer, of the Roses, had the high single game, 226. J.J.B. MISSOURI 4326 Olive St. ST. LOUIS D AND )ER TO AN Clara DER T. LOUI MEMBER F.T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. 4732 McPherson Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. Member F. T. D. Choice Seasonable ST. LOUIS x George Waldbart Floral Co. Members F. T. D. Efficient Service---Most Centrally Located Carefully executed 516N.Grand Ave. , 1922 The Florists’ Review 109 aa graph -Delivery-E tment Tr il | ea aN ae ae a IS Oe WIRE US : YOUR F. T. D e HOTEL CHASE FLORAL BOTH SHOP agent STORES [LINDELL AND We Handle Operated ssa : All by the easonable JULIUS E. Cut Flowers eres SCHAEFFER Se tore a Florist FLORISTS A Merry Christmas \and/A Happy New Year The Florists’ Review ¥. - _— 110 DECEMBER 21, 1922 2a =| ( Fiha bP — ~ a . _ at ; = o e e 3 —=~iA,Awrta a ’ = e€E oun \ a aoe 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, Pa. McCLEMENTS 535 WOOD STREET Prompt F. T. D. Service in city and vicinity Flowers—Fruits in art arrangements, either separate or in combination ALL ORDERS RECIPROCATED Pittsburgh, Pa. THE PENN FLORAL CO. Cor. Highland Ave. Quick Service :: 6003 Penn Ave. Open Sundays Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS 621 PENN AVENUE Member F. T. D. Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS FLORAL EXPERTS 5936 PENN AVENUE Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HARRIS BROS. 510 Market St. SERVICE PITTSBURGH E. C. LUDWIG FLORAL CO. ia 710 E. Diamond Stet PITTSBURGH, PA. DAVE HILL & CO. Fifth Ave. and Wood St. Member F. T. D. QUICK SERVICE We take orders at any price. OPEN SUNDAY PITTSBURGH, PA. 6022 PENN AVE. C7” Designs and Decorations MEMBER F.T. D. 622 Aisquith Street Downtown MARYLAND ° GREENHOUSES WAVERLY BALTIMORE Samuel Feast & Sons MEMBERS F-T.D. :::: - AND ALL MARYLAND 527 NO. CHARLES STREET ESTABLISHED 1882 | Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY 321 Charles St., North Member F. T. D. HAGERSTOWN, MD. HENRY A. BESTER & SONS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. MARY JOHNSTON, Florist Nee Paterson 221-223 W. Madison Street Baltimore, Md. Member Florists’ Tel. Delivery The oldest estab- THE ALPHA FLORIST iishment ia tows Special attention to all orders, large or small P.R. R. Station, UNIONTOWN, PA. LEWISTOWN, PA. CUT OTTED ELANTS JOE S. MILLER All Kinds of Funeral Work TARENTUM, PA. QUALITY AND SERVICE iI TARENTUM lo matter how small the order FLORAL CO Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mentor IRA G, MARVIN, 782% F.T. D. Franklin St. EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. FREDERICK Braddock and all Turtle FLOWER SHOP Creek Valley Pointe LANCASTER, PA B. F. BARR & CO Leading Florists i KANSAS CITY, MO. The Market. Enough orders are now booked in the wholesale houses to exhaust the supply of Christmas stock. A shortage of roses is certain. Red ones are practically off the market. If the sun shines, growers will be able to increase their cuts. Many of the carnation buds are show- ing color. If they get the proper help from nature, there will be a greater supply of blooms than the growers ex- pected. There has been a heavy demand for carnations all week. Buyers were seeking for them in vain the last of the week. Some stock sold for $8 per hundred and was cleaned up. Cloudiness and cold weather kept the J.V. LAVER ERIE, PA. Write, Phone or Wire telegraph Delivery SCRANTON, PA. A. L BESANCON & CO. Florists and Decorators Adams Ave. and Spruce St. BOTH PHONES SCRANTON LIFE BLDG. You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity SCRANTON, PA. Wire your 124 Washington orders to G. R. CLARK, Avenue Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds. Seven railroads give quick connections to all parts in ag Pennsylvania, southern New York, western Telephone ponies oc everywhere ; cars, no disappointmen rele po SCHULTHEIS, Florist 817 Church Street eg Linden Street DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA. Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. GEORGE BROS. & CO. 813 FIFTH AVENUE New Kensington, Pa. McRAE-JENKINSON CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery TITUSVILLE, PA. WM. A. MURDOCH ¥ EMBER WARREN, PA. Crescent Floral Garden, Sapna Ovren.e. WARREN, PA. Wood's Flower Shop MEMBER The Florists’ Review DECBMBER 21, 1922 111 = < Pika te a —- egré ~~ we —_- — ' 7rewnse * — =D - a as oa owe = — - -_— r] bi Jee o4 bed 9 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. PHILADELPHIA OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS HILL’S FLOWER SHOP 4465 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA Colonial Florist Company WE ARE SO CENTRALLY SITUATED TO FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY N. E. Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS 3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Suburbs and Philadelphia Orders Receive Careful and Prompt Attention CHAS. W. MOORBY, The Florist 5420 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA UNIONTOWN, PA. W. R. BARTON, Florist Best of Stock Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association UNIONTOWN, PA. STENSON & McGRAIL, "ome gang 11 Morgantown Street | FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS at all times } Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. Quality and Service eauals Satisfaction Member F. T. D. Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN’S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Delivery Association WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DERR’S FLOWER SHOP PP. A. Derr, Prop. Established 10 years Guaranteed Servics SAYRE, PA. réaikico. We handle afull line. Prompt deliveries to Waverly, N. Y.; Athens, Towanda, Pa., and other surrou"di"¢ towns Send orders in or around PHILADELPHIA J. J. HABERMEHL’S SONS THREE STORES Flowers and Service The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Broad at Walnut St. Uptown Store and Conservatories, Diamond St. at 22nd Ritz-Carlton Hotel Member Frorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ything in Flowers GRAKELOW’S Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. THINK! Ever WILKINSBURG, PA. WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE EAST END Punxsutawney, Pa. creennouses Oldest established greenhouses in the city for 10 years under new and up-to-date management, Bell 227; Summerville 464 B. A square deal for everybody. MEADVILLE, PA. vicinrry Frompt CHECKARY & SON, Florists Delivery Fine stevia will Sweet peas supply of roses short. be plentiful for Christmas. will be searece. - Various Notes. The most elaborate decoration in re- cent years; in fact, the finest of its kind since the late war, was for a reception at the Country Club December 7. Miss Hayden, of Samuel Murray’s shop, planned the scheme, supervised the cwork and did the main part of it her- self. The club was a veritable garden. The first view upon entering the club was that of the mantel, before which stood a 6-foot black and silver Grecian filled with a showering effect of vase poinsettias. On the mantel was a semi- circular red candle arrangement sup- plemented with pine cones and berries. In the opposite corner of the room stood another 6-foot Grecian vase of poinsettias. The doorways and win- dows held side arrangements of pine and berries. Red poinsettias filled out other places in the room, making a mass of brilliant color that was fitting for the holiday season. The lights were hung with shades of red and silver, and the entire room was hung with smilax. Looking into the two rooms beyond, one saw a mass of large pink begonias. Hanging baskets were suspended from the ceiling between the lights, which were covered with shades of pink ra- dium silk, to which were attached small wedding bells. Laurel roping was hung from the center to the corners of each room. In the center of one of these rooms was a tall vase of blue and silver, 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 suburbs by railroad service and can make quick delivery. CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO. Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Germantown, Chestnut Hill and all Suburbs Orders carefully executed with 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 M. J. Callahan, SiitisisiStia PHILADELPHIA CHARLES HENRY FOX 221 S. BROAD ST. Phone Spruce 88-99 I will never send you an order less than $5.00 Member F. T. D. LEBANON, PA. Fat! J. F. VAVROUS SONS Orders for -entral Penna. handled with promptness a TT, Port Allegany Port Allegany, Pa. Greenhouses M. E.G. VENTRES, Leading Florist. Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs. Northern Pennsylvania Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Furrow & Company Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 205 W. MAIN STREET Sapulpa, Okla. SAPULPA FLORAL COMPANY Reliable Florists ror Dp MONTGOMERY, ALA. Alabama’s Leading Florists Rosemont Gardens Member Corpespondence F. T. D. Solic ENID, OKLA. For Qyality and Service send them to OKLAHOMA FLORAL CO DON’T BE MISLED. 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 LAWTON, OKLA. Hornaday Greenhouse, ean fill your orders for Walter, on fae noi W sariken. Snyder, Altus, Sreeter ‘Frederick Apache, “anedarko" and Ft. Sill (TULSA, OKLA] TULSA, OKLAHOMA Boston’s Flower Store. O. O. Boston Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. 'OKMULGEE, OKLA. CHICKASHA, OKLA. eee Greenhouses . M. JOHNSTON, gry Member F. T. D. ALBANY, GA. JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE CO., Florist MACON, GA. NUTTING FLORAL CO. 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. ‘BIRMINGHAM The Blossom Shop Wire Your Orders to DECEMBER 21, 1922 and All NORTH ALABAMA ~.3 £505 N. 20th St., Molton Hotel Bldg. ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR Dixie Land IDLE HOUR NURSERIES MACON, GA. 100,000 sq. ft. of Glass. ATLANTA, GA. WEST VIEW FLORIST R, IRVING Berg mors Prop. STORE, 115 tree Street GREENHOUSES, hs aig View Ce Cometery nexcelled facili for handling ‘Telegraph Delvere Orders BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Harris Seed & Floral Co. 2018 First Avenue MOBILE., ALA. 982 Dauphin he Preuphin Steet Goodbrad Floral Co. Mobile, Alabama vember The Minge Floral Co. MISSISSIPPI STEMME & SONS HATTIESBURG TUPELO, MISS. At Your Service: TUPELO FLORAL CO. filled with the new pink poinsettias, making a gorgeous effect. Leading into the buffet supper room was a doorway completely arched with pink begonias, giving the impression of a garden en- trance. The supper table held silver vases arranged with fruit and cypripe- ATLANTA, GA. Wire Your Orders Atlanta’s Favorite Flower Shop MEMBER F. T. D. SAVANNAH CZ . and for all South Georgia BERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Address at FIVE POINTS, BIRMINGHAM MISS BLACK, Florist BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PARKER'S FLOWER STORE MISSISSIPPI ‘rt J.B. Adams & Sons Pass Christian GREENVILLE, MISS. IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO. L. A. WAAS, Manager Main St. Extended CLARKSDALE, MISS. PAYNE’S FLOWER SHOP ROME, GEORGIA The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 434 Broad St. No charges for deliveries to Shorter College DECEMBER 21, 1922 viesra A g \n\ Hi TR dilai' 2 SEES The Florists’ Review c— 7—VWe _—_ = re, The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are overs to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual b Member F. T. D. WINSTONSALEM, N.C. AT YOUR SERVICE - ke “WHERE FloweRS GROW" ASHEVILLE.N.C. GOLDSBORO, N. C. GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO. Modern Greenhouses — Retail Store 20 years’ experience Charlotte, N. C. Viciniry Schol tz, THE Poser Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CHARLOTTE, N. C. AND VICINITY THE FLOWER SHOP 203 N. TRYON ST. Member F. T. D. ** All Over North Carolina” PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc. “Everything in Flowers” Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Prop. Durham, N.C. DURHAM, N. _ C. Durham Floral Co. Provcaue DURHAM, N. C. ]. J. FALLON CO. LEADING FLORISTS Member F RALEIGH, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO. LEADING FLORISTS WILSON, N. C. Member, STARR, The Florist RALEIGH, N. C. McCarron Floral Co., ar2cStect Fayetteville, N. C. J. J. FALLON CO. = “4? 1NG FLORISTS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA The Forsyth Florists 1120 E. 4th Street Asheville, N. C. MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS MEMBER F. T. D. Camden, S. C. AND VICINITY THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO., INC. MEMBER F. T. D. CHARLESTON, S. C. Carolina Floral Store King and George Sts. Greenhouses, Saxon, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Art Floral Co. 219 King Street, near Market SPARTANBURG AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA | CHARLES A.MOSS_ | | Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n Member F. T. D. diums beneath and filled with Butterfly roses, euphorbia and _ cypripediums. Silver vases holding the same combina- tions stood between tall silver candela- bra the entire length of the table. Gar- lands of laurel were draped over the tablecloth in front of the table, com- pleting the exquisite setting. Back of the table were apple trees. The entire porch, surrounding the club, was hung with laurel roping and decorated with Christmas trees. Miss Edith Matthews, of the James Hayes shop, Topeka, Kan., was the guest of Miss Jean Murray and Miss Grace Murray Friday, December 15. George Chandler is spending the holi- THREE STORES Nashville, Chattanooga and Atlanta Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LEADING FLORISTS Geny Bros. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery . 212 Fifth Avenue North NASHVILLE, TENN. ‘“‘WE NEVER SLEEP” Idlewild ‘Greenhouses Memphis, Tenn. 89 South Main Street “Up-to-the-minute” Service and Execution Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Send all MEMP HIS Orders to THE FLOWER SHOP 81 Union Avenue MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tenn. CROUCH, Florist Member Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH GREENSBORO IN THE CENTER OF North Carolina Van Lindley Co., 115 S. Elm St. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. GUNNAR TEILMANN & SON Johnson City’s Leading Florists JACKSON, TENN. JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, Wholesale and Retail The Florists’ Review 114 DecemBerR 21, 1922 1 a i Se a a Pe rs a2 m eh were a a o -_ td] —_ ww eo 4 Le] from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. New Orleans, La. “sci t The Flower Shop 108 Baronne Street HENRY SCHEUERMANN, Prop. NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, LA. CHAS. EBLE OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 121 BARONNE STREET Member Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality and Promptness ont Avenue Floral Co. $442 ST. CHARLES AVENUE D: d Night New Orleans, La. ?*’service® Flowers of Superior Quality Frank J. Reyes & Co. 525 CANAL STREET Prompt Delivery NEW ORLEANS U. J. VIRGIN 914 CANAL STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATON ROUGE, LA. THE ROSELAND FLORIST MEMBER F.T. ALEXANDRIA, LA. EK. BLUM & SON For A)l Points in Central Louisiana HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Flower Shop Cent! Avenue EL DORADO, ARK. rLoweRS FOR = TEACH Flower Shop ALL OCCASIONS LOOK AT YOUR MAP With excellent facilities at CHARLESTON, W. VA. we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding towns. WINTER FLORAL CO. TIPTON-& HURST FLORISTS Little Rock, Arkansas Capital and Central Shipping Point for Arkansas Members F. T. D. HELENA, ARKANSAS The Blossom Sho **We Feature Flowers’’ 512 cuneat STREET ETRE Helena, Ark. “Siate'150 mites" BALL FLORAL CO. FP?" HELENA, ARKANSAS THE HELENA FLORAL SHOP J. E. GRIFFEY, Manager 528 Cherry Street EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK. C. L POOR, Florist Largest Greenhouse in Northwest Arkansas GEORGE RYE, Some Florist ERD Ft. Smith, Ark. F.T. D. PINE BLUFF, ARK. DAVIS FLORAL CO. MEMBER days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. A. Chandler, and will help in the re- tail store. He has been working for Taylor, the landseape architect, in Cleveland, O., and has been successful since graduating from the University of Illinois. One of the boilers of the Alpha Floral Co. blew out Wednesday, December 13. The damage was repaired within a few hours and no stock was lost. Walter S. Puffer, of Vaughan’s Seed Store, Chicago, called on the trade De- cember 14 and 15. He has been in the southwest for eleven weeks, and was on his way home for Christmas. A meeting of the florists’ council was held in connection with a luncheon at the Hotel Baltimore Friday, December 15. W. L. Rock, chairman, presided. As the time of those attending was limited, owing to the busy season, only matters demanding immediate attention were discussed. The subject of co- operative advertising for Christmas FORT SMITH, ARK. ARTHUR G. LEE “THE FLORIST” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality Flower Store Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located We guarantee satisfaction in service, quality of flowers, and price FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 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, W. VA. MEMBER F. T. D. “BLAND THORNTON'S FLOWER SHOP Orders filled for all points in Pocahontas coal field HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers Member F. T. D. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Ca ital City Floral Co., NDER’S Su wccessor ALL SOUTHERN WEST “VIRGINIA onPror CHARLESTON, W. Va. are given prompt and careful attention by the Charleston Cut Flower and Plant Co. FALLON, Florist WHEELING,W.Va. Hise for Pellaireand = F.C. SEIBERT DECEMBER 21, 1922 relesra ri - aha it) 1 TR in Florists’ Review * . es a wee * Lal = y-VWCE ’ The ae “tists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders ——— | from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. | , = =~ t~at waeo- = 8 eo 4 bd Lexington, Ky. JOHN A, KELLERCO. Main Street, opposite Phoenix Hotel Service for all Central and Eastern Kentucky Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 115 E. Main St. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Richmond, Va. THE Hammonp Company, Inc. LEADING FLORISTS 101 EAST GRACE STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. KING GREENHOUSES Established 1881 ON MAIN LINES C. & O. & Sou. R. R. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO. Charlottesville, Va. W. A. Lankford’s, Florist Onders solicited for U. of Va. Portsmouth, Va. Cotton The Florist, 333 High St PETERSBURG, VA. MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St. LYNCHBURG, Va. J. J. FALLON CO. PROMPT §1 SERVICE L'YNCHBURG, VA. MISS McCARRON —"«sding F.7D STAUNTON, VA. “tees JOHN FALLON | of distinguished service. LEXINGTON, KY. HONAKER,The Florist, Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State. 160 West Main Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n vv | PADUCAH, KY. SCHMAUS BROS. 100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply F. T. D. Member 428 BROADWAY Roanoke, Va. KIMMERLING BROS. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ROANOKE, VA. FALLON, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. Owensboro, Ky. rnp NANZ FLORAL CO. COVINGTON, K Y. Stock. Prompt Delivery. ‘THE FLORIST,”’ Grower MILLER. was first considered. The publicity committee was authorized to spend $300 for newspaper advertising, to be run preferably December 20. L. R. Bohan- non explained the plan which the grow- ers and wholesalers have worked out for cooperative advertising in the trade papers. The growers are paying one per cent of their returns on stock and this is deducted when settling with the commission men. Mr. Rock went on record as favoring the Kansas City mar- ket for stock whenever possible. Mr. Rock explained the clearing house plan of the F. T. D., which goes into effect within a short time. Miss Kate Teufel, of Chicago, is vis- In KENTUCKY where prestige counts for much, let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro- gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years Gacob Schule G 6; NCORPORATED 550 rounT AVENUE= vows Members F. T. D. Association Louisville, Ky. Prompt, Efficient Service 50,000 feet of glass. Store centrally located, with every convenience to handle all orders. THE F. WALKER CO. Established = 31-312 W. Chestnut St. MEMBERS F.T. D. Louisville, Ky. HENRY FUCHS 682 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Louisville, Ky. MARRET & MILLER Est. 1878. Members F. T. D. 814-822 Cherokee Road Fulton, Kentucky Service : Prompt and Efficient Choice Flowers Wire or Phone your orders to FLOWER SHOP 452 LAKE STREET RUCKER’ | FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY | | THE POWER FLOWER SHOP | Covington, Ky. F°r'S ROBERT D. RUTTLE THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIS AUGUSTA, KY. Victor H. Thomas Deliveries to Georgetown Paducah, Ky. Frtorist JOHN vAR AART Greenhouses and retail store Mer her F. T. L The Florists’ Review 116 DECEMBER 21, 1922 72 (Fb Ww —~ “a a prt ee ad ae 35 43 - 9 —_= wiles s a or < ~ & = The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fil! ters from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. MILWAUKEE: Chas. Menger Member F. T. D. 536 27th Street La Crosse, Wis. La Crosse Floral Co. Oldest F. T. D. Member We grow 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 APPLETON, WIS. Estabhed 40 Your Riverside | Greenhouses SUPERIOR, WIS. Superior Floral Company 1410 Tower Ave. FLORISTS TELEGRAPH ORDERS SOLICITED. Yankton and Mitchell, S. D. Largest and Most Complete Grantee in the otas. WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS Give us your Northwest orders and send for 160-page catalogue. Gurney Greenhouse Company F. 1. D- Prompt and HURON, S. Efficient Service Huron Giecnhoises oe Mitchell,$.D.“s=" in 1CC € 9 © © Florist Choice flowers and prompt service 731 SOUTH MONTANA ST. Member F. T. D. MINOT, N. D. MINOT sada} PARLOR . ROWAN, Prop. Shotwel Fhpral G Established over a quarter of a century GRAND FORKS, N. D. rb" &-¢-lgmtt, CRAND FORKS FLORAL CO. Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota. GRAND FORKS, N. D. McELROY'S FLOWER SHOP Orders for North Dakota and Northern Minnesota MILWAUKEE, WIS. Edlefsen Floral Co. STORE: 280 THIRD STREET GREENHOUSES: 20th and Atkinson Ave. Telephone Kilbourn 4274 MILWAUKEE 1-3-5 GRAND AVENUE GIMBELS A. H. MacDonald, Mgr. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Member F. T. D. Appleton, Wis. Bet am Orders for Northern Junction Greenhouses RACINE AND KENOSHA P OBERT ting ta both these Wisconsin ci SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Coleman the Florist Greenhouses RAILROAD CENTER See map iting her niece, Mrs. T. J. Noll, and will remain until after New Year’s day. Fred Horst, decorator for A. Newell, went to Paris, Mo., December 14, to complete a blanket for the funeral of Mrs. Julia Woods Davies. The blanket was of Butterfly roses, violets and val- ley, seven and one-half feet long and four and one-half feet wide. It was made on gray velvet and lined with gray silk. More than 1,000 lilies of the valley were used. The valley and vio- lets were shipped to Paris and Mr. Horst finished the work there. Mr. Newell had over $200 worth of other orders for the same funeral. J. E.K. SPRINGFIELD, O. The Market. That the demand for flowers and pot- ted plants is rapidly growing locally was evidenced by the many displays on our local market last week, the sales being about equal to the present supply. Such potted plants as Christmas cher- ries, obconicas, begonias, ferns, cycla- mens, cinerarias, ete., were being of- fered. The mums are about gone. Carna- tions are more plentiful than previously. Local retailers are as busy as ever making Christmas wreaths, and taking care of the usual heavy Christmas de- mand for plants and cut flowers. Mums are selling at $3 and up per dozen. Roses are bringing from $2.50 to $5 per dozen, while carnations are selling at $1 to $1.50 per dozen. Charles W. Schmidt Entertains. The florists of Springfield and vicin- ity were entertained at the greenhouses of the Schmidt & Botley Co. December 8, at 6:30 p. m. Mr. Schmidt served an old-time ‘‘Trish’’ dish, better known in Germany as hasenpfeffer, with all the [MILWAUKEE E. WERKE GCs ouse of Roses. Member F. T. D. 760-752 Third Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. HARRY PERSTEIN “SOME FLORIST” 471 TWELFTH STREET Milwaukee, Wis. A. CURRIE & CO. 130-132 Wisconsin Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. MILWAUKEE F. T. D. SEMLER-LEIDIGER CO. 419 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WIS. FOX’S INCORPORATED 437-39-41 MILWAUKEE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. Milwaukee, Wisconsin A. M. Dettman & Son wep? ~=—- 1321 Green Bay Ave. MADISON, WISCONSIN NEW YORK FLORAL CO. Comer Mifflin and Carroll Streets LEADING FLORISTS GUARANTEED SERVICE MADISON, WIS. RENTSCHLER FLORAL CO. “EM®2" MILWAUKEE : 413 LUBLINER, Florist Ce AND AVE. Watertown, Wis. 404 MainS. STUFBE FLORAL CO. GREEN BAY, WIS. Orders for Cut Meier-Schroeder Co. Designs deli in Wisconsin and Nort’ \ern ‘Michigan at right ores femee The Florists’ Review | DECEMBER 21, 1922 117 ee he | “SE lm a ~ bite a ao eae +- * my Ha -selesra Delivery—Depart oP a= A ae Te 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. and Central Illinois Good service backed by 100,000 square feet of glass. DAUT BROTHERS FLORISTS 120 EAST PRAIRIE STREET Members F. T. D. Freeport, Illinois STEFFEN & BALLES Florist Leaders The name of Steffen & Balles is the Florists’ hall- mark of Northern Illinois and Southern Wisconsin. MEMBERS F. T. D. FREEPORT, ILL. Bauscher Bros. Floral Market Established 1868 Incorporated 1920 We are the largest growers in the northwest 1,000,000 square feet of glass. All orders receive careful attention and prompt delivery ILLINOIS FREEPORT, mont ¥ FLORAL CO., Ine. The House oS fet Ngee Service. We grow and sell the best. SAVANNA, ILL., AND VICINITY The Railroad Center for Northwestern Illinois C. T. HILMERS, Florist “°Ts; in Loveliness’’ GREENVILLE, ILL. crict: sonaco FLOWERS AND PLANTS THE FLOWER SHOP Phone 166 Streator, Ill. MSR oss Quality is Our Hobby KANKAKEE, ILL. GEORGE FABER, Leading Retail Florist Member F. T. D. 162 S. Washington Ave. F.T.D. FLORIST AND VICINITY CAIRO, ILL. CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS THOS. FRANKS & SON Your orders filled fresh MEMBERS from our own Green F. T. D. URBANA, ILLINOIS See Chmmtaahirs, Illinois THOS. FRANKS & SON URBANA AND CHAMPAIGN AS ONE CITY PRINCETON, ILL. For Central and Northern Illinois. Members F. T. D DECATUR]|| SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Good Service Backed by Large Greenhouses MEMBER F. T. D. 217 South Fifth Street JOLIET FLORAL CO. 507 © ef" JOLIET, ILL. All points in Will County and Vicinity trimmings, and it is hardly necessary to say that the supper was enjoyed by all. After supper was over the monthly meeting was held. The vaudeville act for the evening was dispensed with, as the star was indisposed. Some impor- tant matters were brought before the club for consideration. If the program mapped out can be carried out as pro- posed, local florists will be benefited in a good many ways. The following were present: George H. Mellen, C. Paden, William Roeth, William Winkie, Frank Cadwallader, Wallace Wylie, A. J. Todd, George Te- han, C. A. Schaefer, J. F. Businger, Morgan Swope, Frank Goe, L. L. Ridge, H. McGregor, Roy McGregor, Peter Koontz, Frank Reese, Elmer Reese, Chester Good, David Snyder, J. W. Summers, Lewis Campbell, Edw. Krieg- baum, Raymond Campbell, Ward Welsh, James Netts, George Leedle, William Toews, George Overholser, Everett Sparrow, Harry Elwell, C. L. Stevens, Roy Smoot, Louis Wright, Martin Guldemond, A. Nieuwenhuyzen, Floyd Anderson, Xenia, O.; C. A. Ustler, Edgar Dodson, W. E. Hamilton, John Hollenbeck, J. G. Botkin, Albert Neer, J. L. Botkin, Charles Murphy and Wil- liam Reeser, all of Urbana, O. Various Notes. Among recent callers on the trade were: S. S. Skidelsky, New York city; Charles Pfeiffer, Newport, Ky.; J. C. Van Klaveren, representing Papen- drecht Bros., Sassenheim, Holland; Mr. Heller, Cleveland, O. L. L. R. COLUMBUS, O. The Market. Last week was one of the busiest weeks of the season for most of the dealers, as they were all preparing for the Christmas trade. There were a good many interruptions during the week; department stores, accessory dealers, ear dealers and practically every large concern wanted a Christmas window, and, as managers know flowers always make a nice showing, florists were busy keeping them supplied. Weddings and funerals also inter- fered with Christmas preparations. The former are rather slack, while the lat- ter are strong. Wreaths are being sold rapidly for Christmas. Some dealers QUINCY, ILL. H. A. GENTEMAN Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association For Northeastern Missouri and Central-western Illinois East St. Louis, Ill. HAUN & MENGES No. 142 Collinsville Ave. MEMBERS F. T. D. OTTAWA, ILL. LOHR’'S GREENHOUSES Fancy Cut Flowers and Blooming Plants. Good R. R. Service. Orders filled promptly. DIXON, ILL., and NORTHERN ILL. adioeerex: T)ixon Floral Co. STERLING and ROCK FALLS, ILL. Member F. T.D. Your satisfaction is our aim. MOLINE, ILL. ste: west 5. WM. H. KNEES & SONS DE KALB, ILL. Souther Wiscoasin J. L. JOHNSON Your orders will receive our prompt and careful attention CARBONDALE, ILL. E. W. PLATER Southern Illinois KRUG FLORAL CO. ALTON, ILLINOIS Branch Store—GRANITE CITY, ILL. ELGIN, ILL. MEMBER T. D. 158 DU PAGE STREET SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Hembreiker & Cole, Springfield's largest Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. BRINKERHOFF GREENHOUSES SPRINGFIELD and CENTRALILLINOIS tone oe Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Best and Prompt t Bervice Al Always PEORIA, ILL, 423 Main St. Member F. T. D. CHAS. LOVERIDGF GEORGE SOUSTER ARGE GREENHOUSES CHICAGO Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 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. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review Send Your Orders to WILLIAM J. SMYTH 3101 to 3109 Michigan Ave. ‘ MEMBER F. T. D. FLORIST GEO. WITTBOLD CO. Established 1857 10 Bodoaae Pee CHICAGO NO BRANCH STORES CHICAGO ree PTD. Guarantees 3 Quality and | Service Flowers g for all a Lake View Occasions FLOWER 1121 3912 North Clark St., CHICAGO CENTRALIA, ILL. The Webster Greenhouses Finest Store in Southern Illinois Member F. T. D. CENTRALIA, ILL. J W ROSS We serve the fol’owing ° . Illinois towns, direct train service: Mt. Vernon, Wayne City, Fair- field, Sesser, Christopher, Herrin, Ashley, Car- bondale, Nashville. Oakdale. Coulterville, Sparta, Salem, Odin, Sandoval, Carlyle, Patoka, Kinmundy, Feriny T. D. Member PEKIN PEORIA All Orders Receive Personal Attention GEO. A. KUHL, PEKIN, ILLINOIS PEKIN, ILLINOIS HAASE BROS. Pekin’s Leading Florists GALESBURG, ILL. *“iutiNos“* Pillsbury’s Flower Store Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association GALESBURG, ILL. H. F. DRURY lvorders All orders ‘alled well PONTIAC, ILLINOIS *s"r°5° Floresta” W. J. MILLER & SON NORMAN I. STUART, at your service OHANNO FLORAL CO. 75 E. MONROE ST. Send your CHICAGO MEMBER F.T. D. Orders to CHICAGO 2132-2134 Michigan Avenue Member F. T. D. AND ALL THE NORTH SHORE | E VA N S T O N, I L SUBURBS OF CHICAGO ' HENRY WITTBOLD & SON, 75 East Adams Street, Chicago. Branch Store, Evanston, Ill. WILMETTE, ILL. 1161 Wilmette Ave, MEMBER F.T. D. EVANSTON, 1614 Sherman Ave. TWO STORES ILL. JOHN WEILAND Catering to the best trade in Chicago’s Rich North Shore Suburbs We cater to those who the best ne Dest. CHICAGO ESTABLISHED 1865 4647 GRAND BLVD. OAK PARK and all western suburbs of Chicago A. H. SCHNEIDER 1048 Lake Street OAK PARK, ILL. Oak Park, Ill. ncve's.o. Prices reasonable Member F. T. D. ” “Wedgore ANSUBUR RBS Flowers and Plants. Good Quality _ Frioss er Phone 849 811 Lake Street feuccnable Weiss 2, who had planned to buy all of their ida” “fees FLORIST wreaths this year, have completely sold yg N HAMILTON AVE. out, and are now forced to make their Open Evenings and Sundays. Member F. T. D. own. Potted plants ef all kinds may now be had from any dealer. Their leaders are poinsettias, smilax and begonias. Sweet peas and nareissi have recently made their appearance and are going strong. Cyclamens have come in, but it is the opinion of some dealers that they will be rather poor this year. Business, in general, is good; in fact, much better than it was during this period last vear. Prices, as 4 rule, have remained steady, although in some in- stanees they have somewhat dropped. Various Notes. Mrs. Julia MeGannon has returned from a trip to Cleveland, where she visited some of her relatives. While CHICAGO Rogers Park, Edgewater, Birchwood, Evanston and all North Shore deliveries send to LESLIE &€ DELAMATER 6471-73 Sheridan Road AURORA GREENHOUSE. CO. AURORA, ILL. Our Service Is the Best. Aurora, Ill., and Vicinity JOS. M. SMELY "#0x55° The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 119 a c ~- —_ 7 7-relegraph-Delivery-Department+ = = 9 -_ wiles s a 22 ae 42 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. NORTH SIDE—801 Sheridan Roa and all North Shore points CHICAGO 75 E. Adams St. eats FLOWER SHOP 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. CHICAGO THREE STORES ’Focist PALMER HOUSE DRAKE HOTEL BLACKSTONE HOTEL Member F. T. D. Send Your CHICAGO Orders to H. N. BRUNS Best Equipped Retail Store on the West Side 3040 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL. Chicago Deliveries made to any part of the city and suburbs. Ser- vice is our motto. 1924 E. 71st St. ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity ae oe tai FLORAL si est State Stre Prompt Aattterien” to ROCKFORD COLLEGE ROCKFORD, ILL., and Vicinity SWAN PETERSON & SON, Inc. FT'S’ F.T. D. Corner E. State and Longwood Streets for Lake View, Edgewater, Uptown Chiaes Send orders for all parts of CHIC AGO to the BRIGGS FLORAL CO. DOWNTOWN—182 W. Madison St. for all Loop deliveries SOUTH SIDE—1505 East 53d St. for Hyde Park, Sisson, Chicago Beach, Del Prado and Cooper-Carlton Hotels Our three stores enable us to give your customers the best service and the biggest value in flowers. Orders for CHICAGO and SUBURBS carefully filled and on time. QUICK DELIVERIES TO FOLLOWING HOSPITALS: Chicago Lying In Hyde Park Post Graduate South Cnicago Burnside ahnemann Michael Reese St. Luke FINEST STORE IN SOUTH SHORE DISTRICT Store and Conservatories, 7043-45-47-49 Stony Island Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. CONGRESS FLOWER SHOP T. C. FOGARTY, M; 6520S. Michigan Ave. Congress Hotel CHICAGO CD Z 822 E. 63rd ST. CHICAGO THOM, Florist 1639 MILWAUKEE AVE. Service, quality and right price guaranteed to please your customers. CHICAGO O’LEARY—Florist 369 East 47th Street Member F. T. D. 934 EAST CHICAGO, ILL. 47th STREET Quanity ant Antoinette Flower Shop SERVICE in that locality, Mrs. MeGannon_ vis- ited some of the dealers and growers and she reported that conditions are about the same as in this city. Mrs. MeGannon, who runs a flower store at 107 South Third street, is now enjoy- ing a big business in wreaths. Poin- settias and begonias are now selling well for the holidays. Funerals are playing a big part in the trade of Underwood Bros., while weddings are rather slack, this being a Englewood Illinois Central Presbyterian South Shore German Evangelical Deaconess Lakeside ercy Roseland Lying In St. Bernard Washington Park Wesley Established 1906 MEMBER F. T. D. Long Distance Telephone, Fairfax 2801 SEND YOUR ORDERS TO CHICAGO Phone Graceland 1521 3425 Lincoln Avenue CHICAGO ATLANTIC FLORAL CO. 362 W. Madison St. Prompt and careful attention to all telegraph orders. GEORGE FISHER & BRO. 183 N. WABASH AVE. CHICAGO CHICAGO SWANSON, The Florist GREENHOUSES: 7302 N. Western Ave. Well located to handle North Shore orders. Member F. T. D. STORE: 6973 N. Clark St. RIVER FOREST, ILL. Suburbs west of Chicago G. SWANSON & SON MEMBER F. T. D. Store and Greenhouses 459 Lake Street Just west of WHEATON, IL *9 CHICAGO. OTTO F. MAU ESTABLISHED 18% R. C. LANGE & SON 3339 No. Whipple St. CHICAGO, ILL. DxscuMBER 21, 1922 120 3 = a | Ftd” = A = ~GE b a - bed aw eh at wm ewe ey as -—srelesraprrvenv 7VYepartment-s He The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders x - from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — HAMILTON ONTARIO, CANADA JOHN CONNON CO., Ltd. F. T. D. FLORISTS Edmonton, Alberta WALTER RAMSAY, Ltd. Member F. T. D. We have the largest greenhouses in the district VICTORIA, B. C. Brown’s Victoria Nurseries, Ltd. 618 VIEW STREET Victoria’s Leading Florist VICTORIA, British Columbia Last Port of Call for All Oriental Liners Established 1892 WOODWARD, Florists VANCOUVER, B. C. Vancouver Rose Co., Ltd. Operating Large Greenhouses. Store: 724 Granville St. REGINA, SASK., CANADA REGINA FLORIST CO,, Ltd. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO F.T. D. ORDERS Leavenworth, Kan. 506 Delaware St. Pane Floral Co. Leading Florist 825 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA, KANSAS Member F., T. D. MRS. LORD’S FLOWER ROOM 112 W. 8th Ave., TOPEKA, KAN. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery NORTON, reese KAN. norton GREENHOUSE : The Atchi Atchison, Kan. FrowerSisee Flower Store Leading Florists 424 Commercial St. Established 1874 Atchison, Kan. Established 1865 Midway between the East GROVES FLORAL CO. Member of F. T. D. SALINA, KANSAS LEIGHTON FLORAL CO. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n HIAWATHA, KAN. SUSAN MARGRAVE, Florist DODGE CITY, KANSAS DODGE CITY FLORAL CO. VANCOUVER, B. C. BROWN BROS. & CO., Ltd. 48 HASTINGS STREET, E. FOR FOR BRITISH COLUMBIA orpzrs Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Vancouver, B. C. TAYL' ART FLORAL SHOPS 8 Stores SERVICE QUALITY Telegraph and mail orders promptly attended to. MONTREAL CANADA LEY & McALLAN 658 ST. CATHERINES STREET, WEST MEMBER F. T. D. TRURO, NOVA SCOTIA Ftp. SUCKLING & CHASE, Ltd. Saskatoon, Sask., Can. The quality Florists in the Center of the West Victoria Nursery poor month for marriages. Pompons and ruscus are now the leaders. The Christmas wreaths are already selling quite rapidly. This firm cannot buy enough wreaths, so they are making some themselves. The Franklin Park Floral Co., under the management of Carl A. Jagsch, is now featuring the narcissi that have just come in strong. Mr. Jagsch says, ‘‘Punerals and weddings are about equally divided, this firm doing good business in both.’’ The Cottage Rose Garden, at 1265 South High street, is now upholding the roses and mums, which are the best sellers at this time. Since the latter part of November, it is stated, business has been only fair. Funeral work is good with Carl W. Huber, who operates a flower shop at 964 Lockbourne avenue. He is just getting ready for the Christmas trade, which he expects to be as large as, or even larger than, that around Thanks- giving. Max T. Zahn, manager of the Gay Street Floral Co., says business is good; in fact, better than it was at this time last year, as prices have somewhat dropped. This store has its Christmas supply of all the leading pot plants. Wreaths are selling fast and ferns are exceptionally good. The manager states that he will not handle holly or ruscus this year. Orders are coming in rather rapidly, by telegraph. This store recently furnished all the flowers in the decoration of the salesroom win- dow of the Hudson-Essex Motor Car Co. The leaders were ferns and smilax. Fu- neral work is getting heavier, according to Mr. Zahn, and he is getting his share of it. The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. has just J. J. HIGGINS, Ltd. 273 Yonge Street and bah Goeen Street Member F. CANADA'S FLORIST a aeiwde Lucselifef Street Toronto Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Winnipeg, Man., Can. THE “KING” FLORIST erp 2¢0 Hargrave St. London, Ont., Can. J. GAMMAGE & SONS, Ltd. ‘“*The House of Flowers’’ All Orders Carefully Executed Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Windsor, Ontario, Canada AND THE BORDER CITIES J. GAMMAGE & SONS, LTD. Members F. T. D. PORT ARTHUR, ONT. HERBERT H. WILLSON Member F. T. D. 257 Arthur Street SCRIM’S, FLORIST {___ OTTAWA, CANADA MONTREAL VICTOR A. LEMIEUX Best of Style and Service 108 St. Catherine St. East Montreal, Que, #4t%, MEMBEB F.T.D. 825 St. Catherine St., W. DECEMBER 21, 1922 slegra’ sian Florists’ Review = ' nan ee © = -Departmen 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. 121 ah \4\ SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS AVENUE C AT 8TH STREET LARGEST RETAIL FLOWER SHOP IN THE SOUTHWEST TELEGRAPH ORDERS A SPECIALTY Austin, Texas HILLYER’S MEMBER F. T. D. PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE ROEPKE FLORAL CO. We Cover All Surrounding Points Store and Greenhouses: 3848-63 E. pple = So 8t. DOWNTOWN STORE: Spink Arms Hotel. qeaAS Indianapolis, Ind. ee sid Gow ELD.SPECIALISTS AL a HOUSTON TEXAS. FOR WEST AND CENTRAL TEXAS AND THE OIL FIELDS Phone, wire Brownwood Floral Co. or write BROWNWOOD, TEXAS We are prepared to fill your orders Members F. T. D. SHERMAN, TEXAS H. 0. HANNAH & SON FLAGG FLORAL COMPANY Special attention to all Cut Flowers, Plants, Floral orders, large or small Designs and Casket Sprays Steere, DALLAS, T DALLAS, TEXAS BURTON'S FLOWERS Sst, DALLAS {aac} TEXAS Fofdiass Lang Floral & Nursery Co. POTTER EI P aso, Texas FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery North and East Texas WISE ADKISSON, GREENVILLE, TEXAS 9 Railroad Outlets Member F. T. D. FT. WORTH, TEXAS Baker Floral Co. eras dy Dalitery Fort Worth, Texas Gordon Boswell, Florist 702 Main St Majors, The Florist HOUSTON, TEXAS 1508 Main St. Hewitt Flower Shop 241 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE Bertermann Bros. Co. LEADING FLORISTS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. Established 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 SOUTH BEND, IND. 138 So. Michigan St. WILLIAMS THE FLORIST South Bend’s Leading Florist Daily deliveries to St. Mary’s Academy and Notre Dame University. Orders fill ee REEFS T=, ee ew a io o 3 -_— r -_— Ad 4 s ais: a2 Ee from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Try LOS ANGELE We not only pay the strictest attention to your wire or mail orders, but we fill them in a manner that insures satisfac- tion to the friends of your customers and leads to repeat orders. Deliveries several times daily insure prompt service. GEO. J. HALL & CO., AND ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA POINTS 423 EAST FIFTH STREET, L. A. and be convinced. SEND YOUR ORDERS TO BROADWAY FLORIST Member F. T. D. 414 SO. BROADWAY |LOS ANGELES | canary. ene Inc. ' 647 South Grand Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. REDONDO FLORAL CO. 218 West Seventh Street Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery A. KNOPF F. B. REYMOND A. F. BORDEN Darling’s Shop ““FLOWERS FOR HER” 208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Cut flowers or good design work by best artists and designers delivered anywhere in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph orders. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. SS Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD & SMITH NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS You can depend on us for all orders for delivery in this section. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST Formerly California Cut Flower Co. 433 West 7th Street Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders over the whole of Southern California. Usual trade discount. Vallejo and Mare Island, Cal. H. C. SPROULE, Florist 802 GEORGIA ST. VALLEJO, CAL. LOS-ANGELES||} PASA DEN A, HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr SIEBRECHT’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to |! A. M. to attend to Telegraph orders only. Our Service is the Best in Pasadena. Prompt deliveries by our two special delivery automobiles. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ¢9 POR FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. CAL. Los Angeles, Calif. O. C. SAAKE, Florist WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDERS REGULAR TRADE. DISCOUNT 215 WEST che fe STREET Mem F.T. D. PASADENA, CALIF. ELDRED FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery PALO ALTO, CALIF. PALO ALTO FLOWER and SEED SHOP COMPLETE SERVICE 556 EMERSON ST. Tritschler has a fine line of evergreens and other ornamentals. The boys, hav- ing been trained under their father from childhood, are taking to the busi- ness like ‘‘a duck to water.’’ McIntyre Bros. have made a number of changes in their flower store and its surroundings. Their roses and chrysan- themums have been showing unusual quality this fall. F.B WORCESTER, } MASS. The usual dark days before Christ- mas are prevalent in New England, ac- companied by rain and low tempera- tures, all of which tends to make busi- ness somewhat quiet. The florists’ windows and the in- teriors of the stores, however, bespeak the approach of Christmas with a plen- tiful supply of flowers, wreaths, roping and other decorative material highly in- viting to customers. Advertising is at a low ebb. The flo- rists here are moving all of the avail- PASADENA, CALIF. 342 East Colorado Street Member Sua of F. T. D. FLORIST PASADENA, CALIF. WHITFORD’S, Florists Member F. T. D. 343 East Colorado Street We are the Largest Growers in this city Santa Barbara, Cal. 912 STATE STREET GLEAVE’S FLOWER SHOP ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop. Choicest om ee — Podesta Designs ort no’ Both Phones O13. LONG BEACH, CAL. TWO STORES 242 W. Ocean Ave. 251 American Ave. The Pioneer and Leading Florist. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Long Beach, Cal. ey ART FLORIST 2 POMONA, CALIFORNIA POOLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery F.T. D. ae egrapr-& The Florists’ Review —_ = er am 7 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. | Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOINES DECEMBER 21, 1922 Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention IOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 36 Woct Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Fla. POINTS We reach all FLORIDA AND SOUTH GEORGIA 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 costs only 62'2c per week on yearly order. SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY GARDEN 510 Pierce St. SIOUX CITY, IOWA __ 35°C. RENNISON CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 552 W. BROADWAY FLoweEr Sop BEAUTIFUL Supplies western lowa fptel gst oe ta, all of South D; and north- We ctrive to FAIRFIELD, IA. ic: e please our trade Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA Leading Florist S. E. MUNTZ, Best of service at all times NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist DES MOINES, IA. .GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls, Ia. BANCROFT’ MembesF-t-D. Joseph Bancroft & Son Members F.T. D_ DAVENPORT||| CounciLBiurrs,Ja. ™! Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern Iowa 9 For COX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, lowa SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORAL COG. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D, Mt. Pleasant, lowa Member F. T. D. J. C. WIZEMAN CO. NORTHERN IOWA OTTO A. SCHROEDER, Fort Dodge, Iowa PLANTS CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS able stock without the use of the me- dium of the press. Ross Bros. report that their 1923 cata- logue has already gone to press. Mr. Flagg, the buyer for the firm, reports having done a_ satisfactory autumn trade. E. A. STEAMER SAILINGS. The folowing 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 develop steamer trade: Steamer— Fro To— osees Montreal Liverpool Montclare .....Montreal Liverpool ...... Dec. 22 Makura ...... Vancouver Sydney ........- Dec. 22 Pres. Roos’lt..New York Bremen ........ Dec. 23 Ryndam ......) ew York Rotterdam ..... Dec. 23 Ausonia ......New York Liverpool ....... Dec. 23 Kroonland ....New York Antwerp ....... Dec. 23 Baltic ........ New York Liverpool ....... Dec. 23 La Bo’rdon’ais.New York Havre ......... Dec. 26 Pres. Garfield. New York London ........ Dec. 27 Estonia ...... ew York Libau .......... ec, 27 Matsonia -San Fr’sco Hawaiian I..... Dec. 27 Colombo ..... New York Genoa ......... Dec. 28 Emp. of Rus..Vancouver Hongkong ...... Dec. 28 Wuerttemberg.New York Hamburg ...... Dec. 28 egina ......-. Portland Liverpool ....... Dec. 30 Caronin e6eee's New York Liverpool ....... Dec. 30 Cedric ....... New York Liverpool ....... Dec. 30 Zeeland ...... New York Antwerp ....... Dec. 80 Olympic ...... New York he ue eoece Dec. 30 Ia Savoie..... New York Havre ......... ec, 3 Niagara ...... New York Bordeate awe awe Dec. 830 >| DAVENPORT, EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association IOWA 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— : ORIGINALITY DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F.T.D. Personal Attention CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., tac Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all directions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA GRINNELL,IOWA Dittmer the Florist WIRE OR PHONE ‘DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 129 Right Mixer at the Right Price THIN Kof thedozensof concretejobs you need done about your green- house—building benches, side walls, walks. Permanent, up-to-date im- provements that will dress up yeur establishment, save renairs and add from 15 to 20% to its valuation. With the Jaeger concrete mixer it’s easy work-and quick work. Hun- Games Its fumes are guaranteed You can save from §6 to $18 a day labor alone. Wri , fects Oa thin fetpoan Lite ot ation Zoreenni tinea praiten gata The lecwer . is a specially treated tobacco pow- a pioctins Company der saturated with pure Nicotine. That’s OHIO why it is so deadly effective against plant- lice, thrips and similar insects. One cone of this powerful insecticide produces 7000 cubic feet of concentrated Nicotine fumes. Three such cones j Other Hall Insec- strongly fumigate the average greenhouse ticides. Hall’s Free (20x100 feet) at a cost of only 25 cents. Nicotine for green- ; : ; house spraying or It lights quickly, burns evenly and will vaporizing. Hall’s not go out. And it retains its strength Tobacco Dust for dusting. Hall’s Nico- : tine Sulphate for 10 pound tins, $8.50; 2) pound tins, outdoor spraying. $2.50; 1 pound tins, $1.25. Buy a one pound tin for the next time you fumigate. Purchase from your dealer. If he is not supplied, use coupon below. eee Hall Tobacco Chemical Co. 9 | 3961 Park Avenue | | St. Louis, Mo. | : (check ) | Enclosed is ‘ money-order | for $1.25. Please send a one | pound tin of Hall’s Nicotine | e | Fumigator to | indefinitely. ERIN comes to Greenhouse Buildin g come to Hitchings & Co. Home Office 2 Factory, Elizabeth.N.J. New York ITIMIMITMIT CUCU EE CU is; Sourmize st, lOMParkAve 494 Seco St NICOTINE J ccstise etstistate INSECTICIDES oo} [eeduaarienieeeeinnd. l Hatt Toracco CHemican Co. 0p ses | 3961 Park Ave., St. Louts, Mo. | ceccccccccceeceeeeeeenenseeees A Merry Christmas Mention The Review when you write. — THE ROBERT CRAIG CO. Wishes you a from The John Henry Co. Lansing, Michigan MARCH AUTOMATIC IRRIGATOR COMPANY Merry Christmas Muskegon, Michigan ASK FOR OUR CATALOGUE NORWOOD STATION, PA. Mention The Review when you write. Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOINES F. T. D. Decampen 21, 1922 Your orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention LOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. Council Bluffs, la. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 86 Woct Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Fla. We reach all AND SOUTH GEORGIA FLORIDA POINTS A Card This Size Costs only $1.25 per Week on Yearly Order t would keep your name and your specialty sanere the whole trade. A half-inch card costs only 62‘sc per week on yearly order. SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY GARDEN 610 Pierce St. SIOUX CITY, gutiehturest, tins IOW. A eastern Nebraska. J. C. RENNISON CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 552 W. BROADWAY FAIRFIELD, Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA S. E. MUNTZ, Beat ticervice at all times NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist DES MOINES, JA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls, la. Sani Pores Joseph Bancroft & Son F.Lower Ssop BEAUTIFUL We strive to e please our trade Glass. Members T.D_ DAVENPORT}|| Counc. BLurrs, 1A. ™! Orders shipped to any part of Jowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern Iowa 9g For LCOX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, lowa DAVENPORT, EASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association IOWA 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Member F.T.D. J. C. WIZEMAN CO. NORTHERN IOWA OTTO A. SCHROEDER, Fort Dodge, Iowa PLANTS | CUT FLOWERS _ DESIGNS able stock without the use of the me- dium of the press. Ross Bros. report that their 1923 cata- logue has already gone to press. Mr. Flagg, the buyer for the firm, reports having done a satisfactory autumn trade. E. A STEAMER SAILINGS. The foHowing 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 develop steamer trade: Steamer— From— To— Sails oe oeees Montreal oe: svaebe Dec. 22 Makura ...... Vancouver Sydney . eooeeDec, 22 Pres. "Roos" It. Rs York Bremen ........ Dec. 23 Ryndam ...... w York Rotterdam ..... Dec. 23 Ausonia ...... now York Liverpool -» Dec. 23 Kroonland ....New York Antwerp ....... Dec. 23 Baltic ........ ew York Liverpool ....... Dec. 23 La Bo’rdon’ais.New York Havre ......... Dec. 26 Pres. Garfield. New soe London ........ Dec. 27 Estonia ...... Ne Libau .......... Dec. 27 Matsonia - Ben Fr’s sco — | re Dec. 27 poeetbe were eis ew York Genoa ......... Dec. 28 Emp. of Rus. hae ; saan OE ceases Dec. 28 Wuerttemberg.New York Hamburg ...... Dec. 28 Regina ........ Portland Liverpool ....... Dec. 30 Caronia ...... New York Liverpool ....... Dec. 30 Cedric ....... New York Liverpool ....... Dec. 30 Zeeland ...... New York Antwerp ....... Dec. 80 Olympic ...... New York Sou’mpton ..... Dec. 80 Ia Savoie..... New York Havre ......... Dec. 30 Niagara ...... New York Bordeaux siecle’ Dec. 80 DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F. T. D. CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Ine. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all directions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP For NORTHERN IOWA and Osage SOUTHERN MINNESOTA Personal Attention Greenhouses OSAGE, IOWA GRINNELL, IOWA PHONES Dittmer the Florist DeceMBur 21, 1922 Right Mixer at the Right Price THIN Kof thedozensofconcretejobs you need done about your green- house—building benches, side walls, walks. Permanent, up-to-date im- provements that will dress up yeur establishment, save revairs and add from 15 to 20% to its 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 $65 to $18 a day on labor alone. Write today for full facts on this famous line of mixers. The Jaeger Machine Company 526 Dublin Ave., ALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATOR is a specially treated tobacco pow- der saturated with pure Nicotine. That’s Its fumes are guaranteed why it is so deadly effective against plant- lice, thrips and similar insects. One cone of this powerful insecticide produces 7000 cubic feet of concentrated Nicotine fumes. Three such cones strongly fumigate the average greenhouse (20x 100 feet) at a cost of only 25 cents. It lights quickly, burns evenly and will not go out. And it retains its strength indefinitely. 10 pound tins, $8.50; 232 pound tins, $2.50; 1 pound tins, $1.25. Buy a one pound tin for the next time you fumigate. Purchase from your dealer. If he is not supplied, use coupon below. WALES NICOTINE INSECTICIDES Hatt Tosacco Cuemicat Co. 3961 Park Ave., St. Louts, Mo. Other Hall Insec- ticides. Hall’s Free Nicotine for green- house spraying or vaporizing. Hall’s Tobacco Dust for dusting. Hall’s Nico- tine Sulphate for outdoor spraying. comes to Greenhouse Building come to Hitchings & Co. Home Office 2 Factory, ElizabethN.J. New York 10} Park Ave. | Hall Tobacco Chemical Co. 3961 Park Avenue St. Louis, Mo. TTIIITIMIEE LE | | Enclosed is kik LE ee | DUEL TOPO EEE ee Philadelphia for $1.25. Please send a one 133 South 12¢ St. pound tin of Hall’s Nicotine Fumigator to Boston 294 Washington St. mint BIN EPE eS e A Merry Christmas | Mention The Review when you write. THE ROBERT CRAIG CO. Wishes you a from The John Henry Co. Lansing, Michigan MARCH AUTOMATIC IRRIGATOR COMPANY Merry Christmas Muskegon, Michigan ASK FOR OUR CATALOGUE NORWOOD STATION, PA. Mention The Review when you write. 130 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 tempera- tures should be stated in the inquiry, as well as the amount of glass in the side walls, and the dimensions and general arrangement of the greenhouses. It is often helpful, also, to have a sketth show- ing the location of the houses. PIPING REQUIRED. Kindly advise me what heating ar- rangement to use for the heating of a greenhouse, 18x25 feet. The tempera- ture to be maintained is 60 degrees in zero weather. There are three and one- half feet of glass and three and one- half feet of boards in the side walls. There will be three benches. How many pipes should be placed under each bench? J.R. H.—TIa. It is suggested that you’ use three 24-inch hot water flow pipes, carrying one of them through the house about three feet below the ridge and the others on the purlins about half- way between the ridge and the eaves. The coils should be about one foot be- low the bottom of the benches, al- though the exact distance does -not make any great difference. If they are too close, the heat is likely to dry out the soil and increase the attention re- quired when watering, while if they are too far away, they may not furnish as much bottom heat as is desirable. Four returns of 2-inch pipe will be required under each of the three benches, and those under the _ side benches should be carried around the end of the house to a point directly below the end of the flow pipes on the purlins. These coils may be carried on the side walls or horizontally under the side benches. For such a house a boiler rated at about 600 square feet of radia- tion will be desirable. The grate should be about twenty-two inches in diameter. BOILERS NOT PRODUCING. I have two large boilers of the new type made by the American Radiator Co., with a rating of 16,500 feet, and they are coupled together in such a way as to enable me to run one or both, as the occasion demands. The smoke- stack is sixty-six feet high, with a diameter of thirty-two inches. As these boilers are working now, they will not deliver fifty per cent of what they are rated at, and according to the trouble man sent by the firm to investi- gate the difficulty, the smokestack is at fault. The man looked everything over and said that all was O. K., except that I had a steel smokestack instead of a brick one. What is your opinion of this most peculiar phenomenon? F.G.L.—N. Y. We are not familiar with the rating of the new model boilers of the Amer- ican Radiator Co., and are not in- formed regarding the size of chimney flues required for them. For some of The Florists’ Review _ Ducumsze 21, 1922 . “A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year’’ HE spirit of the sea- son prompts us to as express to you ap- preciation of our pleasant business relations during the past year and to most heartily wish you health and prosperity for the com- ing year. Brunswick-Kroeschell Co., Heating and Cooling Equipment for Florists. BRUNSWICK PLANT, New Brunswick, New Jersey KROESCHELL PLANT, 444 W. Erie St., Chicago, Ill DrceMpmr 21, 1922 | The Florists’ Review 131 NEY-SAVING = yiine-€ Offers You an Opportunity MOSUNDRIES d Pace MATURE IE for Immediate Economy ALWAYS BELOW THE MARKET Boiler furnace linings that ked and bling will waste their G U L F Cc Y Pp R E Ss S anak in coal many ‘anien ora duvteg the suming sinter. “Eixcess air, poor combustion, shutdowns and repairs are at once stopped, and stopped per- Greenhouse Materials manently when you put in settings of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’”’ More than 9000 plants have proved the saving, service and enduring econ- Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber omy of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ ‘*Steel Mixture” is fitted to the measurements of your boiler and set up G L A S S ; in our shops, then taken down for shipment. Can be quickly and easily installed, as there are only a few parts to set in place according to our HOTBED SASH numbered instructions. All Kinds and Sizes Write at once for our Book At lower than the prevailing mar- of Dimensions — don’t de- ket prices. : lay! Time is money — PECKY CYPRESS : In random widths and lengths. write NOW. Ousseeé te shipped from mill, freight ew York rate. $28.00 per thousand sq. ft. McLeod & Henry MOST PRACTICAL Company SHELF BRACKET TROY, N. Y. Made for two 6-inch NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT boards or two lines l-inch or 1%-inch pipe, 30c n be clam m 1- = a ag arelabt pipe bs Pa Mention The Review when you write. Complete FI A TS 12x22x4 in. with galvanized straps at the ends, price 10c each. NON-KINK WOVEN HOSE is. better than fire brick — ag ay Rd Ap lm rey Ra ag FURNACE LINING Hose Valve Size, X-inch : . “ed ' {All brass except the hand wheel. This plastic furnace lining is better than Dox prevents leaks at stem. fire brick because: a . It is jointless. . It will outlast fire brick. BOILERS . Itis plastic. 8. It can be used in any other boller of the same sae} . It is air and gas tight. boiler, jonas SEs ONSM: size greenhouse. r ‘ It can be used where- PIPE It will stand 3100° F. ever fire brick is used. WALNES SITTINGS . It will save fuel. It cannot be excelled for Metrojeli€an @ . It can be installed by in- patching broken and a agpieieen ldaterjal experienced labor. burned out linings. 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. ———————————— ee Mention The Review when you write. FIRE BRICK CO. the other makes, a smokestack eighty 1134 CLAY ST. CHICAGO, ILL. feet high and thirty-two inches in di- ameter is recommended for _ boilers rated at 20,000 to 22,000 square feet, Mention The Review when you write. and for one boiler rated at 16,500 square feet, a smokestack sixty-seven feet high e and twenty-eight inches in diameter is it J t th Fl t WS | about right. If the smokestack is to S Ss Se oris ee Let us tell you what one You don’t have to sit up and watch a able to use a flue eighty feet high and your ‘Railroad’ Station. GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER thirty-six inches in diameter. In ordinary practice a round, steel WRITE NOW GIBLIN & CO. dh dicia il sides equal to the diameter of the round smokestack. In actual practice a brick chimney rated at 32x32 inches generally serve for two boilers, each rated at 16,500 square feet, it would be advis- smokestack is considered to have the Mention The Review when you write. Same capacity as a brick flue having AT LAST The clamp to fix those holes and : : pecialties ; pieanires slightly more than a ne Write for our interesting catalogue a Diece cecil hore ond the boy' nearly equivalen o a roun ue lone. Only $3.00 ner doz. for 1-in., thirty-four inches in diameter. THE FISHER GOVERNOR CO. Sic cient Most manufacturers base the ratings MARSHALLTOWN, IOWA. tls Agencies in all principal cities. A. M. BRISCOE of their boilers on what may be ex- CHARLES CITY, IOWA pected from them when the best grades Mention The Review when you write. 132 DeceMBER 21, 1922 of anthracite coal are burned, and they advise the use of a boiler one size larger for use with soft coal. What a boiler will do when soft coal is used may be considerably less than when hard coal is used, depending, of course, on the grade of coal and the skill of the fireman. It is generally ad- visable, when burning soft coal, to limit the radiation to sixty per cent of the rating of the boiler. FIGURING RADIATION. We have a Wilks boiler twenty-four inches in diameter, four feet high above > the base. This boiler contains a circu- lar grate nineteen inches in diameter, a steel furnace twenty-one inches in diam- eter at the bottom, tapering to sixteen inches at the top; it has two 2-inch flows on the top and six 2-inch returns at the bottom. We should like to know what size of greenhouse a boiler of this size will heat to a temperature of 55 or 60 degrees. This boiler has a 6-inch opening for the smokestack at the top. This is a hot water boiler. Cc. B. W.—O. It is customary to estimate the rat- ing of a hot water boiler, with a grate nineteen or twenty inches in diameter, at about 450 square feet of radiation, with hard coal as the fuel. This makes no allowance for the returns which do not supply radiating surface, or for a margin in the performance of the boiler, and the actual radiation which such a boiler should be expected to handle ‘is from one-fourth to one-third less than the rating given above. If the boiler is to be used with a good grade of egg- sized bituminous coal, it will be well to reduce the radiation to nearly one-half, or to 225 to 250 square feet. For a greenhouse to be heated to 60 degrees in zero weather, it is customary to estimate that one square foot of hot water radiation will provide heat for three square feet of glass. On this basis the boiler described should heat a green- house thirty-two feet long and twenty feet wide, without glass in the side walls, using a good grade of egg-sized soft coal, or a house forty feet long using hard coal, to 55 degrees. Owing to the small size of the smoke pipe, we would use a chimney thirty feet high. In most cases, greenhouses of this size are constructed with one end against another building, in the base- ment of which the boiler is located, and there is a door in the middle of the other end of the house. For such a house it would be well to start a coil of four 2-inch pipes at either side of the end door and run them to the corners of the greenhouse, and then along the side walls to the end of the house where the boiler is located, where they should be joined so that there will be four main returns leading to the boiler. The main flow pipes should be two 2-inch and these should rise from the boiler to a point about two feet below the level of the ridge and then run with a slight fall under the ridge to the far- ther end of the house, where each should be connected with one of the coils. The highest point in each flow pipe should be connected with the expansion tank. Were there three flow ports in the boiler, we should prefer to use three flows and carry two of the return pipes under the middle bench, Don't go another week Morehead — SYSTEM Save all condensation at original high temperature for boiler feed water. is possible with a Morehead Back-to-Boiler System draining your steam heated equipment and returning it direct to your boilers. Morehead Manufacturing Company Dept. M, DETROIT, MICHIGAN ’ without a Standard Thermostat Have the satisfaction of know- ing that the temperature in your greenhouses cannot go wron without your knowing it—even you are asleep in your bed. For the small amount of ten dollars you can purchase a G. H. 8 Stand- ard Thermostat. Adjust it any- where you want to and have it ring a bell at your bedside or any place you wish when your plants are in danger of being ruined by too high or too low temperature. Complete instructions come with ‘every instrument. Anybody can put it up. A Standard Thermostat will protect you against loss. Get one to-day, $10.00 (G. H. 4, same as G. H. 8, only under lock and key, $15.00) Standard Thermometer Co. RS Shirtev St. BOSTON, MASS, Feed Boilers > _Backto Boller Condensation This Pipe Fittings FOR GREENHOUSE WORK ILLINOIS MALLEABLE IRON CO. 1801-1825 DIVERSEY BOULEVARD Imico Boilers CHICAGO “MUNSON’'S” | GUARANTEED BOILER FLUES For retubing boilers. For Greenhouse Water Lines. The H. Munson Co. PIPE—Second-Hand All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes . Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac: to sketch. tion or money refunded Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co. 1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. SECOND-HAND We guarantee en- RETESTED PIPE tong aoe vd Wrought Iron or Steel. Straight lengths 16 ft. and over with new threads and couplings. Also Pipeand Boiler flues cut to sketch. Large stock always on hand for prompt shipment. Get our prices, Also new Pipe and Fittings. LINK PIPE AND SUPPLY CO. Perry and Foundry Sts.. NEWARK, N. J. For building new greenhouses rebuilding or repairing old ones and systematizing faulty heatings our long experience in business will enable us to give best service at favor- able prices. Call for estimate. M. Winandy & Sons GREENHOUSE BUILDERS EST. 1871 6062 Ridge Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Phone Sheldrake 3 Union Grate A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal Write for catalogue and prices MARTIN GRATE CO., ** “arenes ** The Regan Printing House CATALOGUES Our Specialty—Get Our Figures 531-537 Plymouth Pl., CHICAGO DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 133 Emergency Pipe Clamps repair pipes instantly—permanently. When you buy Emergency Pipe Clamps in _ box-lots you’re taking out _leak- insurance. Here’s our net price list: . 4-inch....ccsccccccccceees 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 Mention The Review when you write. ADVANCE Sash Operating Devices and Greenhouse Fittings Correct designs and manufactured frem the best. You will like our fair and square business methods. Write us today for our EIGHT-PAGE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR, with net prices. ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind. Mention The Review when you write. PIPE and FLUES ALL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with new threads and couplings, in ran- dom lengths or cut lengths. Also make a specialty of handling boiler flues for retubing boilers or for green- house piping. ll flues are trimmed and thoroughly cleaned by machine. JOHN GROH 1885 Clybourn Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Mention The Review when you write. Wrought Iron of sound second-hand andup. Alsopipecut to sketch. W entire satisfac or return money. ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS quali with new threads and couplings, 16-ft. lengths 6 guarantees Pfaff & Kendall, recsarys. Newark, N. J, Mention The Review when you write. ESTABLISHED 1857 S. WILKS MFG. COMPANY Manufacturers of WILKS HOT WATER BOILERS FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING 3517-3539 Shields Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. PIPE——— What is “‘Quality’’? The Quality of a product has been well detined as what the public would want if it knew all about if, Callahan Quality is becoming better known every day The illustrations above —which is the principal reason why more and more ei a et florists and market growers are ordering Callahan erected this year for Greenhouses. Wm. Osterbrook, = . : Carthage, Ohio; dou- [hey are pleased with them—they find the quality tap his former ca- superior and the price in line. Vou are overlooking a bet tf you don’t get Callahan prices hefore purchasing. Many orders for Spring delivery are heing placed now. Let us figure on your requirements. THE T. J. CALLAHAN CO. 982 S. Perry St., DAYTON, OHIO Callahan Gut-tolit Green Mention The Review when you write. GEORGE KELLER POTTERY CO. | | 1ouISVILLE POTTERY CO. Successors to GEO. KELLER & SON Ine. Louisville,Ky. Manufacturers of RED POTS Before buying write for prices 2614-2622 Herndon Street Near Wrightwood Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.. Manufacturers since 1875 of Red Florists’ Pots Azalea and Bulb Pans ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER The Florists’ Review DucpmBze 21, 1922 NEWPORT, RB. I. Horticultural Society. The annual meeting of the Newport Horticultural Society was held Tuesday evening, December 12, at Music hall, with an unusually large attendance, in- terest in the convention and exhibition of the American Garden Association, to be held in this city next summer, stimulating considerable interest in the affairs of the society. The election of officers resulted in the following: President, Andrew J. Door- wood; first vice-president, James Hooper; second vice-president, James Brown; recording secretary, William G. Taylor; financial secretary, William Grey; treasurer, Richard Gardner; ser- geant-at-arms, William F. Smith; execu- tive committee, Andrew J. Doorwood, James Hooper, James Brown, William Grey, William G. Taylor, Richard Gard- ner, William F. Smith, John T. Allan, James Robertson, William MacKaye, Alexander MacLellan, John B. Urqu- hart, Bruce Butterton, V. A. Vanicek and Andrew 8S. Meikle. Various Notes. Edward Sullivan, who for a_ good number of years was employed as a gardener on the estate of Mrs. Ogden Goelet, died Sunday, December 10, at the Newport hospital, where he had been ill only a short time. He was un- married and is survived by his sister, with whom he made his home. A brother lives at Turners Falls, Mass. Walter Barth visited Boston and Providence last week in search of nov- elties for the holidays. John S. Martin reports an unusually busy fall in outdoor work. He has had a big demand for trees and_ shrubs, especially evergreens. W.H.M. Mankato, Minn.—A house of roses and one of carnations were ruined, so far as a Christmas crop is concerned, when gas leaked into the tunnel con- necting the two sections of the range of N. Neilsen, Inc. A claim for damages has been filed with the local gas com- pany. The Pfaltzgraff Pottery Florists’ Pots rORK, PA. We furnish the complete house or any part. GREENHOUSE MATERIALS INTEND TO BUILD? Our materials are the best that can be made. Our prices are right—Our service prompt. FITTINGS DEPT “B.”” ' “MOSS AZTEC” are La Bird Baths, Etc. ESTIMATES AND CATALOGUE Louisiana Red Gulf Cypress and Washington Red Cedar [22 CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS A. DIETSCH CO THE ELVERSON POT It is a dollar 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 Brighton, Mention The Review when you write. COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY RED POTS Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformly HARDWARE e9 2640 SHEFFIELD AVE. THE ZANE POTTERY CO Chicago, Ill. Pa. Burned — Carefully Packed. vy DWE AvacNew York 96. Zanesville, Ohie Mention The Review when you 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 REMEMBER that we solved the breakage problem years ago IONIA POTTERY CO., 1ONIA, MICH. Mention The Review when you write. KAHLER REAL RED POTS Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. ARE RECOGNIZED EVERY- WHERE FOR QUALITY. Made of high-grade gos by skilled workmen bi a@ modern plant. rite for prices and sample KAHLER POTTERY co. FLOWER POTS Bellevue Pottery BELLEVUE, IOWA Extra Quality Pots Florists who want superior quality RED POTS, place their orders with us. Wire or telephone your rush orders at our expense. Missouri Pottery Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Established 37 Years Miller’s No-Fold Dirt Bands To save money on DIRT BANDS, see our adv. in issue of December 7th. Address MODERN MFG. CO. 543 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa. ’ P. 0. Box 2854 - LOUISVILLE, NEB. 205 Richdale Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 2171 Flushing Ave., Maspeth, L. I., N. ¥. ESTAB. 1765 w INCORP. 1904 World’s Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of FLOWER POTS A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Mention The Review when ___Afention The Review when you write. write. BIRDS EFONSE FLOWE ER PCTS DECEMBER 21, 1922 135 | WHILLDIN PoIs | Ghe ORIGINAL STANDARD Made of STRONG by the LARGEST ROWERS Pot Makers for more than a CENTURY GheWHILLDIN POITERY COMPANY Wharton and Seventh Sts. Philadelphia Mention The Review when you write. ORDER NOW St. Louis Standard Red Pots ST tous "Orreay 5 mee (9 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 Review when you write. RED STANDARD POTS SEED PANS AND AZALEA POTS . pots pots Sise my crate per pie Size in crate per crate 1-in eocces 3000 $23.63 4%9-in...... 432 $12.25 ein...... 1500 11.82 6 -in..... $20 12.10 cin Gesees 1500 =: 13.89 6 -in..... 14 8.17 249-in...... 1500 =: 115.78 7 -im...e.. 120 1L.3 -in...... 1000 13.65 8 -in 60 8.19 349-in...... 800 13,44 9 -in...... 48 10.08 ein...... 500 10.50 10 -in...... 48 61 18. Seed pans and Azalea pots, — rice as pote. 10% off for cash with order. Add: walla HILFINGER BROS. Pottery: FORT EDWARD, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. GOOD BUSINESS. The Review is not sent to anyone who has not ordered the paper and paid in advance. It now takes a minimum of 13,600 copies to supply the subscribers. The result is that advertisers write like this: Have had fine results from the Christmas ads we have been running in The Review.—Chas. pe Lee & Co., Glenwood, Ala., December 15, 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. Publishers ef The Flerists’ Review The Album of Designs ALBUM of DESIGNS Send $1.25 now for one copy, or $12.00 for a dozen copies FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. 508 S. Dearborn St., Caxton Bldg., CHICAGO, ILL. 5 | TLAIN|DJAIRIDAP LOATAS, Why show your customers an old, soiled when you can get a bright, clean copy of a New Edition Postpaid for $1.25 AZALEA OR &% POTS, BULB OR } POTS, FERN PANS, SAUCERS, ETC. Special sizes made to order in quantities THE KELLER POTTERY CO., 213-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA. Executive Office: NINETY YEARS’ EXPE- RIENCE IN MAKING The YORK, Pa., PLANT has for more than one whole generation shown the way in making the best RED POTS that can be produced. STRONG, POROUS, UNIFORM, absolutely the best and cost no more. THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY COMPANY Ninth FI Branch Office: Bulletin Bidg., Philadelphia, Pa. FLORISTS’ POTS oor, Marbridge Building, NEW YORK CITY For Price List of the Famous Balsley ROUND BOTTOM Address Northwestern Pottery Co. $220 Norwood Park Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Phone Palisade 1742-1743 Mention The Review when you write. THE HARRIS READY-TO-USE LOCKED PLANT BAND Samples upon request THE A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO., 101 E. PINE ST., SLEEPY EYE, MINN. 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 costs only 624sc per week on yearly order. SYRACUSE Red Pots Standard STRONG—LIGHT—POROUS Write for Catalogue and Prices SYRACUSE POTTERY SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mention The Review when you 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 lowa Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO, 136 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 Pat. Oct. 90, 1917. ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO. 2330 Wabansia Avenue, GREENHOUSE MATERIAL Our Best Grade and Workmanship Reasonable Prices . Our Patent LEAK-PROOF Gutter Hee No Equal. Near Western and North Aves. CHICAGO, ILL. PROMPT AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION TO YOUR NEEDS. BALTIMORE, MD. The Market. Market conditions last week were about the same as during the week pre- vious. There are still a few chrysan- themums, but they are rather poor. Carnations are fine and the supply equals the demand. Roses are not plen- tiful, but the present supply about ‘equals the demand. Some extra large Premier and Columbia are reaching the market, Violets, both single and double, are plentiful. Easter lilies are plentiful, but the stems are short. The supply of gardenias, sweetheart roses, orchids and valley about equals the demand. Nar- cissi, both yellow and white, are plenti- ful, and the quality of the stock is good. Retail Christmas Prices. In accordance with the present plans of Baltimore retailers, the prices at re- tail of stock for Christmas will prob- ably be as follows: Roses, red Scat uta: Beals, 38 ROO EEE: ROGCG; DIAK 66sec sevice ewatcesa 6.00@ 1 Premier and Columbia.............. 6.00@ 12. Butterfly and Ophelia............... 5.00@ White Killarney ed cre cei dara fad ire Wrerarese ck 5.00@ Carnations, all colors.............. 3.00@ Wa CY. 5 iaiisiven ce. 8 sides sejesare'eiarcsiene COO® Nare inst, FOUOW: o:605 6a ke sees awtavs Narcissi, WEN Coiaia sick, 5. 51a, etereteresavere Easter lilies ........ 0... cece eee eee ORAS ic cet isidibneocneede ss tees eas Snapdragons SSSSSSSSESSSE Sweetheart roses, bunch.$2.50@$3.00 Cattleyas, each ........ . 3.50 Cypripediums, each .... .75@ 1.00 Violets, double, per 100. 4. 00@ 5.00 Violets, single, per 100. 4.00@ 5.00 Poinsettias, each ...... -50@ 1.00 Club Meeting. A meeting of the Baltimore Florists’ Club was held Monday evening, Decem- ber 11. President Johnston presided. A lengthy discussion was held on the advisability of holding a spring show, and it was finally decided to appoint a committee to consider the matter and to report at the next meeting. The president appointed the following com- mittee: John J. Perry, chairman; Isaac H. Moss, William J. Johnston, James Hamilton, Fred Bauer and A. F. Hills. The chairman of the annual banquet committee made his report, which was approved and accepted by the club. The banquet is to be held at the Emer- son hotel, January 18, and the tickets will be $4 each. It was decided to arrange for a trip to Washington sometime in February. The purpose of the trip is to visit the shops and growing establishments of that city. The trip will be made in a BEST QUALITY EXTRA HEAVY PROMPT SHIPMENT 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 DAYLITE GLASS CLEANE Will Not Injure Paint or Putty write. QUICK - POWERFUL Leaves No Greasy Surface 2% gals. or more, pergal. - _% 90. One gallon will clean 510 26 gale. pet gal. - : 5-38 from 500 to 700 sa. ft. Jugs will be foe at lowest mar- ASK YOUR JOBBER FOR IT . Chicago. ket price. F.0.B er write to ANDERSEN SPECIALTYCO. © Mypone Contra! oo)” CHICAGO Mention The Review when you write. GREENHOUSE GLASS - PROMPT SHIPMENTS GOOD QUALITY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS WELL FLATTENED Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and Money We Solicit Florists’ Inquiries THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS, OHIO GREENHOUSE GLASS Sharp, Partridge & Co. 2263 Lumber Street CHICAGO ‘‘(DUROPLASTIC’’ ASBESTOS GLAZING CEMENT Water Preof . Weather Proof LOW PRICES ized and will not rust. rights or lefts. The Peerless Glazing Point Write for samples and price. MERRY A. DREER, 314 Chestnut Street, GLASS CLOTH A transparent waterproof sataie bad eet as glass for hotbeds, coldframes, BUY YOUR OWN RAIN! IRRIGATION SYSTEMS OUT OF DOOR AND GREENHOUSE | | 73., 35c125 yd at Sic; 60 08 at 3 Sic FACTORY BUILT—ANY SIZE seeedl bak clk ieee al tee ion ers OD ROCK RIVER IRRIGATION COMPANY aa it out now and be FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE: ROCKFORD, ILL. Turner Bros., Bladen, Neb. DECEMBER: 21, 1922 EALIZING that your health is largely de- pendent on your eyesight, you spare no effort or expense in order to obtain the right glasses, ground from quality crystal. The welfare of your plants should have the same consideration. Greenhouse Glass is the medium through which they receive light and sunshine. If it is uneven or if it has blisters an uneven diet of sunlight, or sunburn is the result. If it is not clear and white there is an insuff- ciency of light on dark or cloudy days. American Greenhouse Glass is admittedly su- perior for Greenhouse Glazing. It has been used on the largest and leading greenhouses in the country and is specified by leading engi- neers and greenhouse designers. The elliptical mark on every box of the genuine is put there for your guidance. It is an assurance of the best for greenhouse re- quirements. The Florists’ Review Selecting ‘‘Masdevallia Veitchiana”’ A remarkably beautiful or- chid dependent in high degree for growth on its shelter under greenhouse glass of highest quality. It was first imported from Bolivia, its habitat, in 1846, and has been extensively hybridized. AMERIGAN WINDOW GLASS CO GENERAL OFFICES: PITTSBURGH, PA. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 138 The Florists’ Review DucemBeEr 21, 1922 special car. Anyone wishing to make this trip may notify William F. Bauer, who, with his committee, will have en- tire charge of the trip. An interesting question was asked by one of the mem- bers, and the result was a long and in- teresting discussion: ‘‘In building a greenhouse, should the building run north and south or east and west??? There was a difference of opinion, and, as each argument seemed logical, it was decided, on account of the lateness of the hour, to continue the discussion at the next meeting. The question box followed. R. W. J. NEWARK, N. J. The Market. Preparations for the final Christmas rush have been completed. Plants and all special supplies are on hand, and orders for extra cut flowers have been placed with the growers and whole- salers. The early holiday sale has been satisfactory. Prices of flowers and sup- plies are, in the main, about the same as those of last year. Carnations are off crop and _ those which do come into the market bring high prices, ranging from $7 or $8 per hundred to $15 or $18 per hundred for the choice grades. Poinsettia plants are excellent. nae e @: ; LC} Vy LO Y75 TAO KOH OPN 0 VY Moyo et ta ~OCroY co pelo ToWon At vor Tor ae t =) SS ClB ARTO OO CORED CECH SAU OTIS CHUL OD ON DIONE ew = CV) 2 C gre ) Your Court : ime EI iS our Courtesy a to us during this year which is now drawing to a close has indeed been most gratifying. mo NU Litrtr | Gs pol 4) aD is Despite the fact that a severe fire destroyed our ms ie plant in the early part of the year, forcing us to Ae 2 build a new factory, which is now running in tip- G: is top shape, our year’s business far exceeded our =i Se 1921 business. Be 2 S i= _ It has been indeed a very trying year, but the =! =I progress we have made has been due entirely to i= re the consideration and noble support we received a tl from our loyal customers. ! This Christmas season affords an opportunity to un ory ili SUIT : express the pleasure we derive from our business O = relations with you and on behalf of our entire = = organization we wish for you and yours i= pesca alt: oaq ail = A Merry Christmas and RS i | oy le A Happy and Prosperous New Year 2 =| THE FOLEY GREENHOUSE MFG. CO. |Z v2 FOREST PARK, ILLINOIS cy = “A SUBURB OF CHICAGO” . S| 2 Chicago Telephone, Austin 8164 Long Distance arad Suburban Telephone, Forest Park 1418 S =)? ce AS DPAOOAET AOD GOA COSTA EOLA AT IONS Os BOSNEVEOORG| 142 The Florists’ Review DuceMBeR 21, 1922 ABELIAS ABELIA GRANDIFLORA. Field-grown, well branched. Per10 Per a Per 1000 2to 38 ft.............$4.00 $35, 18 to 24 ins.. . ae 20. 00 $150. 00 12 to 18 ins. 15.00 100.00 THOMASVILLE NURSERIES, Thomasville, Ga. Abelia Grandiflora, the finest that can be grown, 12 to 18 ins., $15.00 per 100; 18 to 24 ins., $25.00 per 100; 2 to 3 ft., $35.00 per 100. Special prices on large quantities, Ivy Cottage Gardens, Thomasville, Ga. Abelia Grandiflora, a beautiful flowering and evergreen shrub, 2%4-in. for lining out, 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. ae ABUTILONS Abutilon Eclipse, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; 2%-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. aCALYPHAS Acalyphas Triumphans, Marginata, Sanderii and Tricolor, 24%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. ACHIMENES ; Achimenes, Sutton’s large flowering aye OS beautiful summer pot plant; strong bulbs 8.06 oer 100. J. B. Masson, Bethel, es: ADIANTUMS . Adiantums: Write us for prices on Cuneatum, strong plants, 2%4-in., 4-in. and 5-in., also on California, strong 5-in. and on big clumps of Croweanum and Hybridum. 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Adiantum Cuneatum, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 50c. Adiantum Gloriosum, 4-in., 50c Adiantum Tenerum, 4-in., 50c. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. AGERATUMS Ageratum Stella Gurney, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Ageratums, Gurney, Blue Star, Frazerii, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros. ., Chambersburg, Pa. Ageratum Stella Gurney, well-rooted cuttings, $1.00 per a $9.00 per 1000, prepaid by mail. Cash. . P. Cannata, Mt. Freedom, N. J. ALTERNANTHERAS Alternantheras, red and ‘yellow; strong soil cuttings, $1.50 per 100, by mail; $12.00 per 1000, by express. _W. Pike, St. Charles, Ill. Alternantheras, 2 kinds, red and “yellow; rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. ALYSSUM Alyssum, rooted cuttings, $11.50 per 100. Deemer Floral Co., successors to The Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Alyssum Double Giant, strong 24%4-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. __ AMARYLLIS Amaryllis Equestris, plants from pots, extra large 5-in., 60c each; regular size, 5-in., $4.80 per doz.; 4-in., $3.00 per doz., $20.00 per 100, $190.00 per 1000; 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Planting stock, small bulbs, mostly started, $40.00 per 1000. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, III. AMPELOPSIS AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII. Boston Ivy. A large stock of 2 and 3-year, plants: 3-year, XX strong, selected, 2% to 4 ft., $15.00 per 100; 2-year, XX No. 1 2 to 8 ft., $8.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; 2-year, good, 18 to 24 ins., ‘$5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000, by express. 8-year, XX, $3.00 per doz.; 2-year, 2 to 3 ft., $2.50 per doz.; 2-year, 18 to 24 ins., $3.00 per 50, $6.00 per 100, by parcel post. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHARLES BLACK, HIGHTSTOWN, N. J. well-grown AMPELOPSIS VEITCHII. Strong 2-year field-grown plants, 100. For large quantities, prices. GEORGE MARTIN, NURSERYMAN, Box 154, Painesville, 0. ANTHERICUMS Anthericums, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash. William J. Beck, New Castle, Pa. $8.00 per send for special ~ Classifie ¥ Rates for advertising in this department 18 cents a line net per insertion Minimum advertisement, 2 lines AQUATICS WATER HYACINTHS. The fastest selling novelty. Will grow in a very shallow bowl, half filled with black soil. Sells quick and cheap. Prices per 1000, prepaid from our Florida farms. $75.00 per 1000 up to 8,000. 65.00 per 1000 up to 5,000. 50.00 per 1000 up to 10,000. 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $12.00. DOEMLING’S FLOWERS, INC. Mack and Maxwell Aves., Detroit, Mich. WATER HYACINTHS. Fast selling novelty, $35.00 per 1000. BAYOU FARMS, LAKE CHARLES, LA. Cabomba, 25c per lb. by parcel post; $18.00 per 100 lbs. Sagittarias, $3.00 per 100. B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La. ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS. nepevenee Plumosus Nanus: New Orop. 1, 06 Sceeee écieinee.s sie vecccetes®: Mae 10,000 seeds . -- 20.00 100,000 seeds -- 190.00 Asparagus Sprengeri: New Crop. 1,000 seeds .....ccccccccccccccccccee 1.00 10,000 seeds ........ 00 F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey 8t., New York, N. Y¥. ASPARAGUS, SPRENGERI AND PLUMOSDS. Good, heavy plants. Per 100 Per 1000 Sprengeri, 8-in, .........000+005.$5.00 $45.00 Sprengeri, 2-in. ........-eeeeee-- 3.50 30.00 Plumosus, 24%-in. .........4. 5.00 neeae These are special prices” while “the plants last. Cash with order. BAUSCHER BROS., 20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. WELL GROWN AND ROOTED PLANTS, 2%- IN. POTS, $5.60 PER 100, $40.00 PER 1000; 500 AT 1000 RATE. PACKING FREB. ST. LOUIS WHOLESALB CUT FLOWER CO., 1406-08 PINE ST., 8T. LOUIS, MO. Asparagus Sprengeri, fine seedlings, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Asparagus Plumosus seed- lings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Sprengeri and Plumosus, fine 2\4-in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Sprengeri, strong transplanted, ready for 3-in., $3.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ASPARAGUS, SPECIAL PRICE. 2-in. heavy, bushy Plumosus, $4.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000. This is not a surplus lot, but a large amount grown for the wholesale trade. No packing charge. Cash. 0. L. HOMPHRBY, ZANESVILLE, 0. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $37.50. per 1000; 8i-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.06 per The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, QO. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Extra heavy. B-im, w.ccceeveeee Seees eeceeveeeee$ 6.00 per 100 Se einlalereibie era ee sierovens y Balers 0.6 -- 12.00 per 100 F. o. b. Sawtelle, California. Packing at cost. WALTER ARMACOST & CO., Sawtelle, Calif. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Extra strong transplanted, ready\for 3-in. pots, packed in damp moss, no soil on which to pay ex- press, a: 00 per 100, bye .00 per 1000; strong 2%4- in., $5.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 3-in., $7.50 per 100, ag 4 et 1000. FIELD S. KIRCHBR, Cyclamen Bvecialist. Deflance, 0. SEASONABLE STOCK. Asparagus Plumosus, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, a on per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. PLUMOSUS AND SPRENGHBRI. Plumosus and Sprengeri, extra strong 2%%-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Sprengeri, strong 8-in. pots, $10.00 per 100; 4-in. pots, $15. ys per 100. OMAN J. IRWIN, 43 West 18th oc, New York, N. Y. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Strong, healthy plants, 8%-in., Te each. Orders packed at once. cr aenine free. VIS FLORAL CO., Davenport, Ia. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Good, strong 4-in. pot plants ready for OG and 6-in. pots, 10c each, $8.00 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Cash with order. F. H. REESE, 406 N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, 0. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong, field-grown, ready for 4-in. and 5-in., .00 per 100; 500 good, strong 4-in. ready for 5 and 6-in., $7.00 per 100; seedlings, “ per 1000. Cash. H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, O. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS, SPRENGERI. Sprengeri, 3-in.....$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000 Plumosus, 2%4-in... 5. nad Coad 1 50.00 per 1000 Plumosus, 4-in..... 14.00 CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, TA. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Good, strong 3-in., $15.00 per 100. R. C. ARLIN, BELLEVUE, 0. Asparagus, Sprengeri, ‘large ~2%4-in., $3.00 per 100; Plumosus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Deemer Floral ‘Co. +, successors to The Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Good, strong plants. 100 ay ag, 18c each. Cash, please. G. NORTON, PERRY, O. “aparece Plumosus and Sprengeri, 2%-in., 5.00; 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 15¢c. Sprengeri seed- lings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 1%-in., ready for shift, $4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000. Cash. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, O. ASPARAGUS, PLANTS AND SEEDS. Plumosus, 2%-in., 5c; 3-in., 10c; strong 4-in., 25c., Plumosus, plump seeds, $2.00 per 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong seedings, $1.00 per 100, $7.50 per 1000. Asparagus Plumosus seed- lings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Extra strong, trans pentot bench-grown; good as ae: -in., $2.00 pee .00 per 1000. Cash. H. M. BUCKLEY, Re SPRINGFIELD, ILL. anes ae Nanus, fine stock, 244-in., $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Rudolph Irsa, East Hampton, N. Y. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong, 8-in., $7.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.50 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Tl. See our Plumosus seed ad under Seeds. Sevin- oa Co., 512 Washington St., San Francisco, al. A agg Sprengeri, extra strong 8-in., $7.00 $60.00 per 1000. Cash. edhng ‘Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. Asparagus Plumosus, 214-in., 4%4c; Sprengert, 3c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. good 2-in., 3%4c_ each, Burton B. Crane, Kansas City, Kan. Asparagus Sprengeri, Cash. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 143 Asparagus > morengett, strong plants, 2-in., 4c; +» 6c; Oc each, oa j me, Tursteld, Clay Center, Kan. Asparagus re a SH large, transplanted plants, ready f0F 2% ain. § 80 per 100, postpaid, $12.00 per idaward hitton, Utica, N. Y. Asparagus Sprengeri, extra strong 38-in., 8c ms ount Pleasant Greenhouses, Mount Pleasant, Mich. Asparagus 8 Sear Ht 5 eens: fF well established, otrong, stock, 4-in., $. The H. Weber ix Bone Go. Oakland, Md. POI a 2B ae Li tel acne re lat ann ntenen Te eee ee ognrenanet. extra’ strong 41-in., 20. ef Oechslin, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Ill. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS. 2%4-in., $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. G. GRILLBORTZER, A DRIA, VA. Asparagus eorengeri, 2-in., $3.50 per 100; 3-in., $7. aM 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Asparagus Sprengeri, pot-bound stock, 3-in., 6c each. Odor Greenhouses, Iola, Kan. Asparagus Sprengeri, good 3-in., $60.00 per 1000. Sapulpa Floral Co., Sapulpa, Okla. Asparagus Plumosus, 3-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash, please. Olney Greenhouses, Olney, Il. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%4-in. ready for 3-in., $3.00 per 100. Guy Kilmer, Johnston, N. Y. Asparagus Plumosus, fine 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. J. W. Miller, Shiremanstown, Pa. Asparagus, Plumosus and Sprengeri, strong 3- in., $10. per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa. Asparagus Plumosus, strong 3-in., $6.00 per 00. BH. A. Llewellyn, Olean, N. Y. ASPIDISTRAS Aspidistras, green, 5-in. and 6-in. pots, 5 to 25 leaves, good leaves only, 9c per leaf. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. AZALEAS AZALEA INDICA, EVERGREEN. Single white and pink varieties. 2-year plants, 40c; 1-year plants, 20c; rooted cuttings, 5c. Thrifty stock grown under ideal conditions. THOMASVILLE NURSERIES, Thomasville, Ga. AZALEA PONTICA, BLUE. Well budded specimens, from 7-in. and 8-in. pots, crown age Poca to 24-in., $24.00, $30.00 and $36.00 ANTON SCHULTH 18, COLLEGE POINT, N. Y. BEGONIAS BEGONIAS, READY TO SHIFT NOW. Chatelaine, 244-in........... «eeeeee$ 5.00 per 100 Chatelaine, 3-in, ........ cece eens - 10.00 per 100 Luminosa, 24%4-im. 2.0... . cc cee eee 5.00 per 100 President Carnot, 2%4-in........... 5.00 per 100 Corallina de Lucerne, 244-in....... 12.00 per 100 De Lesseps, 244-in.......... cee eeee 8.00 per 100 Argenteo-Guttata, 2%4-in........... 8.00 per 100 Albo-Picta, 2%-in. seceeeceececesss 8.00 per 100 Rosea Picta, 24%4-in...... Veveee cues 8.00 per 100 Sandersonii, wai AM. i000 2i0 0400808 8.00 per 100 DEEMER FLORAL CO., Successors to The Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. BEGONIA CHATELAINE SUPREME. Do not overlook it; far superior to the old variety, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Write for complete descriptive circular. Chatelaine, 214-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Mrs. Patten and Pride of Newcastle, our new red sport of Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Rex Begonias in assortment, strong 2%-in., “a .50 per 100. Ss. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Saco New York, N. Y. BEGONIAS. PRIDE OF NEW CASTLE, 4-IN. MRS. M. a ere neh 4-IN..... -18¢ HACH ALL OF THE ABOVE PLANTS ‘GOOD, HEAVY STOCK, READY FOR IMMEDIATE SALES OR FOR SHIFTING TO LARGER SIZES. EX- PERTLY PACKED FREE OF CHARGE. 54 PLANTS TO A FULL SIZED CASE. G. R. NOBLE, PADUCAH, KY. BEGONIA LUMINOSA, RED; PRIMA DONNA, BRIGHT PINK. You can make good money on these: Out of 4-in...........- se eeeeeeee es e$25.00 per 100 Out of G18... ei0is:s sccisines esc «+++. 50.00 per 100 The above prices include a packing. Cash with ord R. S. McMURRAY, BELLEFONTAINE, oO. BEGONIAS, STRONG PLANTS, READY NOW. Per 100 Per 1000 Chatelaine, 2%4-in. pots........ ‘$ 7.00 $65.00 Mrs. Patten, 214-in. pots...... 8.00 75.00 Pride of ene By: in. pots. 8.00 75.00 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. A FEW HUNDRED. Begonia Glory of Cincinnati, special price; 4-in., $40.00 pe r 100. Begonia Melior, 4-in., P$50.00 per 100, for immediate sale only. J. A. PETERSON & SON, Westwood, Cincinnati, 0. Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 2-in., $10.00 per 100. Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, 8-in., $15.00 per 100. Cash. Myers-Watson Floral Co., St. Joseph, Mo. NOTICE! To be sure of at- tention for the issue dated Thursday, in- structions for Classified Ads must reach The Review on or before the preceding. MONDAY Begonias, 250 Corallina de Lucerne, Argenteo- Guttata, Rubra, etc., mixed 3-in., 10c; 30 Ar- genteo-Guttata, 4-in., 25c; Rex, assorted, 100 2%-in., 10c; 150 344-in., 15¢c each. These prices are for immediate sales. Wm. B. Stevens, Florist, Crumpton, Md. BEGONIA CHATELAINE. 4-in., 25c each. Guaranteed A-l. Cash less 5 per cent. FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, Milton, Pa. BEGONIAS IN BLOOM. Chatelaine, Newcastle and Luminosa, 2%-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c. Newcastle, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 50c; Luminosa, fine plants, 5-in., 50c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Begonias: Chatelaine, 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; Mrs. Patten and Pride of New- castle, 21%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. . J. Schmutz, 23 Arnold Place, North Adams, ass. BEGONIAS, CINCINNATI AND MELIOR. Guaranteed to please or your ee, back. 2S eecces and $1.25 eerie 1.50 and 1.75 “TOPEKA ‘FLORAL CO., “TOPEKA, KAN. Begonias, Chatelaine, pink; Glory of Rose- mont, red; nice strong plants in bud and bloom, 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c. For immediate sale, Rosemont Gardens, Montgomery, Ala. Begonias, assorted blooming Leceleaga™ a $5.00 per 100; Corallina de Lucerne, 2%-in., $10.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $6.00 per 100. . O. Caswell, Delavan, Ill. Begonias, Marguerite, Rubra, Mme. de Les- seps, Thurstonii and Argenteo-Guttata, 2%-in., $6.00; 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Begonia Pride of Newcastle, good, strong stock, from originator, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Wm. J. Beck, 15 S. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. Begonias: Sure to please; packed right; Lu- minosa, extra good, bushy 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash. R. S. Brown & Son, 1317 Wabash Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Begonia Mrs. M. A. Patten, extra good, full of buds and bloom, 5-in., 40¢ each. Lewis G. Pleiss, New Albany, Ind. Strawberry Begonias for baskets, 2-in., 4c; 8-in., 6c each. G. Brown, 35th and Kensing- ton, "Kansas City, Mo. Begonias, Erfordii, Prima ‘Donna, -Gracilis and Atropurpurea, seedlings, 75e per ‘100; Gracilis, 4-in., 15¢. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. Begonia Corallina de Lucerne, best quality; 2%-in. ready for shift, 12c; 4-in., 20c. Quentin & Simon, St. Joseph, Mo. Begonias, Luminosa and Prima Donna, fine plants, 3-in. stock, $8.00 per 100. Cash. C. Erickson, Princeton, I11. Rex Begonia, all the finest varieties in cultiva- tion, 2-in., 10c each. Cash with order. Geo. M. Emmans, Newton, N. J. Rex Pega. good, strong plants, 2%4-in., 10c; 2%4-in., = each Clarence A . Ustler, Fleming St., Springfield. O Begonia Pride of Newcastle, strong 2-in., $8.50 per 100. Cash with order. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Ml. ee ceccccecceccccs ro Begonias, Chatelaine and Luminosa, in bloom, 4-in., 20c each. Argos Greenhouse, Argos, Ind. Begonia Ohatelaine, red; strong 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co,, Brie, Pa. Begonia Luminosa, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. BERBERIS THUNBERGII. Seedlings. 6 to O-im. ...ccecccceccsseeesee$ 7.50 per 1000 D to 1DZ-im, ....ccecceeccesceceee 18.00 12 to UG-in. ...cceeececeececcesee 25.00 Packing extra at cost. ESTATE OF J. T. LOVETT, Little Silver, N. J. BERRIED PLANTS CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Well berried and established plants, for im- mediate or holiday delivery. HIM, cose cect ccc c ccc ccseccceecce en ge0.00 per 100 4-in.—extra heavy ..........+20.4. 35.00 per 100 Bim, cccccvcccsccccccsccesccccscces .00 per 100 IM, .cccecccccevcesceee- $00.00 and $100 per 100 WALLACB FLORAL CO., Kercheval and Rogers Aves., Chicago, Ill. JERUSALEM CHERRIES. Seasonable stock. Special strain, wonderfully full and Fe ye shaped, 6-in. pots, $25.00; 6-in. pots, $35.00 per 100. THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O CLEVELAND CHERRIES. Well berried, ei: ’ en oO pee oot 200, t LINESVILLB GREENHOUSE co., Linesville, Pa. JERUSALEM CHERRIES. “DAVIS FLORAL co., Davenport, Ia. Christmas Peppers and Jerusalem Cherries, 5-in. pots, 35c; 6-in. pots, 50c. No packing charges. Sheridan Greenhouse Co., Sheridan, Wyo. Cherries, short, bushy plants covered with large berries, these are fine, 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Packed in paper pots. Cash, please. North Madi- son Floral Co., North Madison, Ind. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. $1.25 per copy, poatyast. Florists’ Pub. Co., Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Oleveland Cherries, well established, well shaped, covered with berries, fine 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. EB. Selkregg, North East, Pa. BIRD’S-EYE PEPPERS. 2-in. rent ig mon bee $3. a per 100; -in. CHARLES SHERWOOD” WATERLOO, IA. Cleveland Cherries, bushy, pot-grown plants, well berried, 5-in., $50.00 per 100. Woodcock Floral Co., Spencer, Ia. Cleveland Cherries, nice plants, well estab- lished and well peree: 4-in., 25c each; 8%4-in., 20c each. G. R. Noble, Paducah, y. Hollyberry Cherries, pinched plants, 4-in., 20c; 5-in., 30c. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, oO. Cleveland Cherries, pot-grown stock full of fruit, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Packing free. Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa. Jerusalem Cherries, well established, full of berries, nice plants, from 5-in. pots, 85c each. Cash, please. Benke Bros., Watertown, Wis. Cleveland Cherries, well berried, 3-in., 10c; 4-1n., 15¢. ©. Lindey, La Salie, Til. Cleveland Cherries, 5-in., 30c. Chelsea Greenhouse, Chelsea, Mich. BOUGAINVILLEAS = SEASONABLE STOCK. Bougainvillea Crimson Lake, 2%-in., $20.00 per 100; 3-in., $30.00 per 100; Bougainvillea Sanderiana, 2%4-in., $10.00; 3-in., $20.00 per 100. THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. BOXWOOD BUXUS SEMPBERVIRENS. 4 to 6-inch 6 to B-inch........ceeeeeeees 8 to 12-inch Some strong cut back plants for quick pewah ts: 12 to AG ined wae -$15.00 per 100 OTTO HAAKS, FLORIST, Mandeville, La. BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS. Pyramid, 216-ft. .....cccscccceececcceuses “—. Pyramid, 8-ft. .. - 4.00 GULDEMOND & 6O., “SPRINGFIELD, oO. lOO —_ ee = 44 The Flotists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 ‘BUDDLEIAS Buddleia Magnitica, hardy, summer-biooming Lilac, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100. Buddleia Asiatica, or White Butterfly Bush, for winter blooming, 2%-in., 75c¢ per mg $5.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.25 per doz. -» $9.00 pe Oak Grove Greenhouse, Joell ody Ala. Buddleia Asiatica, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 5-in., $50.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark 8t., Toledo, 0. BULBS BUCKBEBE’S “FULL OF LIFB’’ DUTCH BULBS.. TULIP BULBS. Per 100 Per 1000 ms le Early, scarlet, crimson, blush, red and yellow, yellow white, pink, striped, rose and : Orange-scarlet ......cceccccce $1.00 $14.50 Single Barly, extra fine, mixed.. 1.45 11.50 Double Barly, scarlet, crimson, . blush, red and yaew. BE 6 ype white, pink, striped, red and orange-scarlet ......scecsescee 1.00 16.00 Double Early, extra fine, mixed.. 1.50 12.00 Single Late, extra fine, mixed... 1.75 15.00 NAROISSUS BULBS. Von Sion, doublé.............0.- 2.80 26.00 Alba Plena .....cccccccccesseee 2.00 28.00 Incomparable, double ........... 8.26 29.00 Orange Phoenix, double......... 8.40 31.50 Mixed, double ......ccccsecseeee 2040 24.00 Sir Watkin, single.............. 8.25 27.60 Bicolor Victoria, egy abl re a 8.10 27.80 Poeticus Pheasant’s Bye, single.. 1.90 15.50 Poeticus Ornatus, single........ 1.95 16.50 Single, mixed ..+........sssee0- 2.45 20.00 soNetee ingle .......06. socccccces 1.95 17.00 Prompt shipment, * Forest Greenhouses. Terms: Spot cash, Rocktor Seed Farms. H. W. BUCKBEB, ROCKFORD, ILL. Forced bulbs, greenhouse ripened for outside planting, at one-half price, only $5.00 per 1000. Tulips: Prince, Murillo, Prosperity, Cramoise Brillant. Daffodils: Von Sion, Emperor, Golden Spur, Bicolor Victoria, Ornatus, Seagull, Paper White and Yellow Paper White. Cash. W. W. Thompson & Sons, Sta. D, R. 1, Milwaukee, Wis. Consider us as headquarters for all kinds of bulbs. Remember we are actual growers and supply dependable quality stocks direct from our own nurseries with. complete by aa of dealers’ profits and brokers’ excess fees. F. Ryp- veld & Sons, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. Stammes & Co., Wholesale Bulb Growers and We sell at grow- logue or mail your list of wants care R. F Bulbs of all descriptions; Lily of the Valley. Write for prices. The trade will be visited by us in due time, as usual, for fall and_ spring orders. CO. Keur & Sons, Hillegom, Holland, or address 5625 Mosholu Ave., New York. Now write for the wholesale price list to the trade for 1928. Juffermans & -, Sassenheim, Holland, care R. F. Lang Co., Inc., 82-84 Broad St., New York. Bulbs of all descriptions, high grade Japan Lilies. Please mail list of wants to Papendrecht obit svg ete Holland. New York address, care . Downing & Co., 82 Pearl St. ae and Dutch bulbs of superior quality. Tegelaar_ Bros. +, Inc., 1183 Broadway, New, York. ~ CALADIUMS | Caladiums, fancy-leaved, no finer bulbs could be had, choice assortment, $20.00 per 100. These are always scarce so get your order in now. bag for prices on Esculentum also. . Skidelsky Co., 58 Park Place, New York. CALCEOLARIAS CALCEOLARIAS. You should grow these gorgeous flowering plants; they delight in cool, light situations; the plants we offer are for spring sales; packed right and that’s some trick; Templin quality, only $6.00 per 100 S. ©. TEMPLIN & SON, GARRETTSVILLE. 0. r 100. Calceolarias, 2-in., $10.00 New London Greenhouse, New London, 0. CALENOULAS THE BALL CALENDULA. be ready until late next August, too late for you want to be originator. We have the same lot of seed your first order was filled from. Why take a chance? Your early sown stock should soon be in bloom, con- Trade pkt., $3.00; per oz., $5.00. GEO. J. LL, Sweet Pea Specialist, Glen Ellyn, Ml. CALENDULA ORANGE KING, DOUBLE. Selected giraia, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 pes 1000. New Ball’s Calendula, 2%4-in. per 100 pots, $ ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., _ New York, N. Y. Calendulas, 8-in., 6c. The Broadway Green- house & Flower Shop, Larned, Kan. BUCKBEBE’S “FULL OF LIFE’? GLOWING GOLD. The best crop to follow Chrysanthemums. Strong plants ready for benching, 2%-in. pots, per Cash. Prompt shipment. W. BUCKBER, Forest City Fo Ewing Rockford, pl Calendula ~— o. lished, 2%-in., packing. ash. King, strong, well estab- £0 pat 100. No charge for eee flax ad. Ralph Ward, Lawrence, Kan. Calendula Ball’s Prange S OGD bog a clean stock; 2%-in., $4.00; 2-in., $3.00 per 1 Roepke Floral Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Calendula Orange King, strong 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. 8S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 583 Park Place, New York. Calendula pichell's 00. 650 80 ee To0D King, 2%- in. pots, me 50 per 1 per 1 Carter & Son, as Holly, N. J. Calendula Ball’s New <> Sealaase select stock, 2%-in., $7.00 23 100. Cas mble ont Co., Oelwein, Ia. Calendula Ball’s Mammoth, strong plants, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash, please George Souster, Bigin, Tl. bo poe range Be Ball’s strain, 2%-in., a eg 00, $30.00 per 1 Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. tease Orange King, 2%-in., 8%c each. L. J. Bowe, Titusville, Pa. CALLAS GODFREY CALLA BARGAINS. Clean-up prices, R CO1TACAIG. hic dn dot caeeiiuc eeceteee $6.00 per 100 Extra large planting atece Sisveveceieupisve 2.50 per 1000 Large planting stock.............. 1.50 per 1000 Bowing S1G0. ssiss caviesssececasae 1.00 per qt. HUMBOLDT EVERGREEN Cco., Fortuna, Calif. Calla Lilies, will bloom this season, large 3-in. plants, $7.00 per 100; 214-in., $4.00 per 100. Cash. No packing charge. C. L. Humphrey, Zanesville, O. Calla Godfrey, ie ad $5.00 per 100, 8%-in., 100. stock. $7.50 per tonanerst” Veen. Hammonton, N. J. Calla Godfrey, strong 8-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1006. J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. CANNAS CANNAS, 2 TO 3 EYB ae President ....... City of Portland. Dazzler .. Fanal .. Favorite Gaiety .. Eureka ..... e Gash or BREITMEYER NURSERY CO., Roc » Mich. CANNAS, acta aaa STOCK. King Humbert, 2 to 3 eyes.....$3.50 $: The President, 2 to 3 eyes...... 4.00° Standard varieties, 2 to 3 eyes.. 2.50 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, 0. Cannas: Write for our complete list of best varieties. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. CARNATIONS CARNATION CUTTINGS. Stock of finest quality; rooted cool. Per 100 Per 1000 Otello, Eichholz’ wonderful red...$12.00 $100.00 Retty Jane, Jablonsky............ 12.50 110.00 Super-Supreme, Baur & Steinkamp ae 00 = =6110.00 Natalle;. JOY cics tess ciecsae cece 2.00 100.00 Maine Sunshine, Strout........s0e 13-00 100.00 Red Rosalia ...... 0.0... ccc ee eeee 8.00 75.00 Thomas O. SOF. os ic cdi ddacataces 8.00 75.00 The Lark, Dorner................ 10.00 90.00 White Delight .................. 10.00 90.00 BROWM NER So oie eos 0:6 siviisl sw stevslereuths ple tcee 6.00 50.00 FIR TVGGUOR 6 oo 5.666 on 5 26 ee ne Bbw oe 6.00 50.00 Bdaa, fine: Pesce cssciccssesecces 6.00 50.00 Rose-pink Enchantress ........... 6.00 50.00 Enchantress Supreme ........... 6.00 50.00 White Enchantress .............. 5.00 45.00 Mra. 0, Ws Wartecbcss cass cows 5.00 45.00 Mra. A. Ropers oi oii veceecca one 5.00 45.00 NGDIOGKG 6 isbes cc eee cecsieee's nie 5.00 45.00 White Wonder ovis cic ss sieevesains 5.00 45.00 Matcnieee osc cscdceescceaeccsace 5.00 45.00 Enchantress ........-....0csceoee 5.00 45.00 GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. CARNATION CUTTINGS. It would pay you to buy our cuttings. There is no better Carnation stock grown anywhere, January delivery. We have Edna, best red; Harvester, White Delight, Enchantress Supreme, —, = W. Ward. Write us for your wan Cc. ©. POLLWORTH CO., MILWAUKER, WIS. CARNATION ROOTED OUETINGS. From healthy, cool-grown stoc White Wonder .....$5.00 per 100, $4506 per 1000 White Supreme .... 5.00 per 100, 00 per 11 Matchless .......... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Aviator .........., 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Supreme ........... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Ward .....+-e.+-.- 56.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Laddie .............10.00 per 100, 90.00 per 1000 Gov, Olcott, a new rose-pink, sport of Supreme “geaness alin 00 per 100, 100.00 per 1000 Orders filled in rotation. WIEDEMANN BROS., WILSONVILLE, ORE. CARNATION CUTTINGS. Ready now. ; Per 10 Per 1000 10,000 Laddie ..............++++-$12.00 $100.00 5,000 Hnchantress Supreme .... [00 55.00 5,000 Lassie .............022.2- 8.00 70.00 5,000 Mrs. O. W. Ward........ 5.00 45.00 Quality excellent. Cc. U. LIGGIT 505 Bulletin Bldg., _. CARNATIONS. eran: rooted cuttings, clean and free from wild Ww White Wonder .....$6.00 per 100, yy 00 per 1000 White Enchantress.. 6.00 per 100, 0.00 per 1000 Harvester .......... 8.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 Enchantress Supreme 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 Edna, fine red...... 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 For isd Jane, on display ad. ‘Philadelphia, Pa. . U Olivette, Clayton P. O., Mo. NEW CARNATION. “‘Otello."’ A continuous blooming scarlet; ef Bp 088.68 p10, r GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL., Western Distributors. HENRY EICHHOLZ, Originator, Waynesboro, Pa. THE BEST WAY to get rid of your surplus stock is to use the REVIEW'S Classified Advs. CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Clean, healthy stock. Immediate shipment. Enchantress Supreme, White Enchantress, Nebraska, Matchless and Ward, $6.00 per 100, $55.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please. STUPPY FLORAL CO., St. Joseph, Mo. CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Per 100 Per 1000 BOnOf@ 505.3 feSiec We ageceuausioneswbe $10.00 $90.00 TODEY...¢: 2:5, 655 diere0's 04,0 Goele ee iesewie .-- 10.00 90.00 Happy Day .......ceeeeeeeecees + 10.00 90.00 Greenhouses — Richmond, Ind. RICHMOND GREENHOUSE CO., Maywood, Ill. CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Matchless .......... $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000 Mornifg Glow ...... 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000 Mrs. C. W. Ward... 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000 Enchantress Supreme 6.00 per 100; 55.00 per 1000 Aviator ............ 5.00 per 100; 45.00 per 1000 LITTLEFIELD-WYMAN NURSERIES, North Abington, Mass. Mother’s Carnation, fine plant for Easter and Decoration day; rooted cuttings, Ne deliv- ery, $12.00 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. rite for descriptive circular. Get our list of Carnations, rooted cuttings, the best new varieties, as well as all of the recent and standard ones. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. FIELD-GROWN CARNATION PLANTS. Strong and healthy. Per 100 Per 1000 1600 Enchantress ...............$7. $ 1050 White Enchantress ........ 7.00 60. 400 Sangamo ....... .00 200 Mrs. C. W. ard.. 7.00 A. C. BROWN. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. ‘CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Clean, healthy stock, read now, see page 5. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. FIELD-GROWN CARNATIONS. BIG, HEALTHY PLANTS, WHITE ENCHAN- TRESS, $10.00 PER 100, $80.00 PER 1000. FURROW & CO., OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Carnation White Enchantress, strong, well- rooted cuttings, $25.00 per 1000. Sapulpa Floral Co., Sapulpa, Okla. Carnations, field-grown plants, $65.00 per 1000. The Pueblo Floral Co., Pueblo, Colo. CHICORY ROOTS Witloof Chicory roots, $20.00 per 1000. Jacob Russler, 11350 8. Fairfleld Ave., Chicago, III. CHRYSANTHEMUMS CARNATIONS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Beacon, Matchless, Pink Enchantress, Rose-pink Enchantress, $35.00 per 1 ; WASHELLI FLORAL CO., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 881, Seattle, Wash. Chrysanthemum stock plants: White, Pink and Yellow Turner, Pollworth, Chrysolora, Chieftain, Halliday, October Frost, Oconto, Unaka. Polly Rose, Roman Gold, Harvard, Bonnaffon, Frick and Thanksgiving Pink, 5c eneh. B. C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review OFFERING YOU THE BEST. Two Thanksgiving pompons introduced by Pier- son in 1922; far superior to older sorts of com- merce; richer in coloring and with better habits of growth. % NOVEMBER GOLD Strong-stemmed; perfect in form; bright golden- vellow. ae a LOUISH DAVENPORT. A bronze; full of life; counted on the average 25 to 80 flowers to one stem. Recess cuttings of above, $1.50 per doz., $6.00 per 1 SURPLUS STOCK PLANT SALE: Celebration the improved yellow Eaton, and Sunbeam, an Odessa seedling, $10.00 per 100. Write me for quotation on good varieties of pompons, I have over 100 different sorts; now is the time to be thinking about your next sea- son’s requirements; let me know your wants. Have I booked your Varsity, Mrs. Harrison and Pauline Wilcox order? HENRY WEHRMAN, MAYWOOD, ILL. CHRYSANTHEMUMS. Offering you the best of the new varieties of Chrysanthemums of 1922 and of recent introduc- tions: Adrian’s Pride, Elmer Smith’s best late yellow; excellent stem and foliage, the best Thanksgiv- ing yellow to date, will paving Golden Chad- wick, rooted cuttings, $15.00 pe White Perfection, pure whites. the same good ualities as Rose Perfection, "rooted cuttings, 10.00 per 100. Orange Queen, a wonderful flower, color a burnt orange; just right for Thanksgiving, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100. White Surprise, rooted cuttings....$6.00 per 100 Pink Mistletoe, rooted cuttings.... 6.00 per 100 December Beauty, Smith’s Sublime, Sunbeam, Rose Perfection, J new pink Turner, rooted cuttings, $4.00 pe: Delivery aa Oe December and January. MAX B. SCHREIBER, McDONALD, PA. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Clean and healthy. White: Oconto, Early Frost, Charles Rager, Improved Chadwick, William Turner. Yellow: Comoleta, Marigold, Golden Chadwick, Richmond, Solomon’s Gold, Robert Halliday. Pink: Chieftain, Patty, Helen Frick, Seide- witz, Dr. Enguehard Pompons: Lillian Doty, Golden Climax, Helen Newberry, JuJitsu. Price: $5.00 per 100, 75c per doz. STATH FAIR FLORAL CO., SEDALIA, MO. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. White:—Smith’s Advance, Early Frost, Oconto, October Queen, Rager, White Chieftain, Chad- wick, White Jones and Mistletoe. Pink:—Unaka, Chieftain, Thanksgiving Pink, Seidewitz, Patty, Helen Frick. ‘Yellow:—Golden Glow, Golden Queen, Sun- ray, Richmond, Sunbeam, Yellow Jones, Golden Chadwick. Red:—Harvard. Pompons:—Buckingham, Volunteer, Romaine Warren, Western Beauty, Beu, Christmas Gold, Golden Wedding. All 75c per doz., $5.00 per 100, except Chad- wick, October Queen an Thanksgiving Pink, $1.25 per doz., $8.00 per 100. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. CHRISTMAS GOLD. Stock plants. Delivery in two weeks, $10.00 per 100. CHARLES H. TOTTY CO., Madison, N. J. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Oconto, Polly Rose, Charles Rager, William Turner, Dr. Enguehard, Pink Seidewitz, White Setdewitz, Yellow Turner, Richmond, Yellow Bonna ffon. Pompons: Pink and White Doty and Baby Yellow. The above 5c each; Pink Turner, $1.00 per doz. No order filled for less than $2.00, by express. Can use good transplanted Lettuce plants in ex- change. W. W. COLES, KOKOMO, IND. VARSITY! BRONZB QUEEN! Two of the best selling ._pompons on the Chi- cago market. Rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100; Stock plants, $2.00 per doz. LEILA! Good pink anemone, for cut flower or_ pot plant, rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100. Cash, please. A. E. HUNT & CO., 2127 Ashland Ave., Evanston, III. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Unaka, Early Frost, Polly Rose, Richmond, Halliday, White and Pink Chieftain, White Chadwick, Seidewitz, Rose Perfection. Pacific Supreme, Roman Gold, $4.00 per 100. Pompons: Mage Climax, Golden Wedding, Mariana, $3.50 per Cas ranteed ton from disease. FREEPORT FLORAL CO., FREEPORT, ILL. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. per 100. Cash less 5 per cent. Golden Glow, Josephine, Marigold, White Rager, White and Pink Seidewitz, Oconto. FAIRVIEW GREENHOUSES, MILTON, PA. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Pmk Chieftain, White Chieftain, Smith’s Ad- vance, white; October Frost, Oconto, Chryso- lora, ra, Marigold an and Raaka, $5.00 per 100. Muskoka, Sunglow, Yellow White Turner, Rose Perfection and 8, $10.00 per 100. Golden eae ont Pink Turner (Mrs. J. Les- lie oer) r 100. ___BLI 0 Oss. GRAND “RAPIDS, } MICH. ~~ CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PL. PLANTS, _ Celebration and Sunbeam, $1.25 per doz. Sunglow, Tiger, Bonnaffon, Loyalty, Yellow Mistletoe, Victory, Rager, December Beauty, Hamburg Pink, Seidewitz; pompons, Wilcox, Christmas Gold, Quinola, Pink Doty, Marguerite Clark, Canning, Anna Moran and Golden Mensa, $4.50 per 100. C. B. SHISLER, WILLIAMSVILLE, N. Y. Chrysanthemum stock plants in the following varieties: White and Yellow Bonnaffon, Charles Rager, Chrysolora, Crystal Gem, Late Gem, Seidewitz, Dr. Enguehard, Ostrich Plume, Bronze Indian Summer, White Turner, Golden Wedding, Pink Chadwick, White and Yellow Mensa and Pink Mistletoe, $4.00 per 100. Cc. L. McCoy, Florist, Miami, Okla. CHRYSANTHEMUMS. William Turner, white, pink and cream; Major Bonnaffon, Marigold, Smith’s Supreme, pink; Dr. Enguehard, October Queen, Pink Seidewitz, $4.00 per 100. Have beautiful white pompons for floral designs at $2.50 per 100. Will assort all of above. GONWOOD GARDENS, VALDOSTA, GA. WHITER SURPRISE AND SUNBEAM. Chrysanthemum stock plants, $10.00 per Pie Billie Burke, Little Tot, Bright Eyes, Button Rose, Marguerite Clark, Dorothy Gish, Vivian Martin and Golden Mensa, $5.00 per 100. Cash. W. J. SMITH, 152 EAST ST., BUFFALO, N. Y. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. White Seidewitz, Odessa, Patty, Roman Gold, Godfrey, Diana, Charter Oak, +4 per 100; Christmas Gold, $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. All one stock. REISACH BROS., LE ROY, N. Y. CHRISTMAS GOLD. Pompon stock peetts delivery, at once, $8.00 per 100. Cash, pleas DURBAN’ s. ‘GREENHOUSES, 533 McAlpin Ave., Cincinnati, O. Chrysanthemum stock plants, Enguehard, Har- vard, Pink Seidewitz, Mistletoe, Charles Rager, White and Yellow Bonnaffon and Wells’ Late Pink, $3, 00 per 100. . W. Baylis & Son, West Grove, Pa. ChrvaRnthemum stock plants, Marigold, Mo- desta, Unaka, Halliday, October Frost, Chas. Ra- ger, Blberton, mageee Patty, Yellow Bonaffon, 4c each. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, O. CHRYSANTHEMUM STOCK PLANTS. Unaka, Oconto, Pacific Supreme, Chrysolora, Mrs. ©. C. Pollworth, Charles Rager, Pink and Bronze Buckingham, Se each, $4.50 per 100. Cash. L. KARL GUELTIG, R. NO. 2, DAYTON. O. Chrysanthemum stock plants, Oconto, Roman Qold, Marigold, Dr. Enguehard, Rose Perfection, Harvard and Charles Rager, $5.00 per 100 on al) varieties except Marigold, which is $10.00 per 100. Sheridan Greenhouse Co., Sheridan, Wyo. Chrysanthemum stock plants, Pink Seidewitz, Helen Frick, White Frick, Mistletoe, White Cloud and Western Beauty, 3c each. T. L. Metcalfe, Hopkinsville, Ky. CINERARIAS CINERARIA DREER'’S PRIZE DWARF. In the grandest mixed colors known to the trade. Great big 2-in., lots of roots; must be put in bigger pots the day you receive them. We will send you this kind at $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. 3-in., $10.00 per 100. No peeks charge. Sash, C. L. HUMPHREY, ZANESVILLE, 0. CINERARIAS. Covent Garden and Vaughan’s strains, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; an in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. No packing charge. THE IMLAY CO., ZANESVILLE, O. CINERARIAS, CHOICEST STRAIN. Assorted colors. Good, strong stock, ready to shift, out of 2%4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. The above price includes eareteal packing. Cash with o R. 8. McMURRAY, BELL EFONTAINE, Oo. CINERARIA DREER'S PRIZE. Dwarf and tall varieties; good 3-in. $8.00 per 100, 100; transplanted stock, ready for 3-in., packed in damp moss, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. State whether tall or dwarf wanted. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. Cinerarias, dwarf and half-dwarf; 2-in., 2%4-in. and 3-in., $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 per 100. Fine, large plants ready to shift. No charge for packing. Cash, please. Edward Lawson, Kane, Pa. Cineraria Dreer’s Half-Dwarf, mixed ote OS fine, large plants ready to shift; 2%4-in., per 100, 300 for $10.00; 3-in., ’$7. a mere Whitton, York and Walnut Sten” ce Sues: 24%-IN. CINERARIAS, 2%-IN. Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, Dreer’s, Michell’s and Howard & Smith’s mixtures, $5.00 per 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. CINERARIAS, DWARF, MIXED. 1000 2-in.; price right; let me hear from you. AUG. BAUMANN, R. F. D. No. 1, Brooklyn Sta., Cleveland, 0. Cinerarias from German seed, dwarf, flowering, mixed; transplanted seedlings, per 100; 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash Dumser Floral Co. +» Elgin, ‘mm. Cineraria seedlings, 75c; extra strong, $1.25 per 100; extra strong 2%-in., 3%c;_ selected, ready for 4-in. -» 4%c; 3-in., 5c and 714c; 4-in., 10c and 15c each. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. Cinerarias, Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, as- sorted colors, 2%4-in. ready for shift, $5.00 per 100, $48.00 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. CINERARIAS, HALF-DWARF HYBRIDS. Best strain, 2%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100 ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y. Cinerarias, Vaughan’s Columbian Mixture, beautiful stock, 3-in., 744c each. Cash. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. Cineraria Dreer’s Dwarf, 250 i rigs ts, $6.00 per 100; 500 in 4-in. poe, ¢ $20.00 100. Kern, "Sayre, Pa. Cinerarias, half-dwarf, la rf, large-flowering, 2%-in., ready i i $5.00 pe: . Wizeman Co., Mt. Pleasant, Ia. Sineevine dwarf, y= Postar strain strong plants, 2%- in., $4.00 per 100. . C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Cinerarias, Dreare Prize Dwarf strain, mixed colors; wh; in., sendy to shift, $5.00 per 100. . F. Kidwell Co., Downer’s Grove, II. Dinetevice choice hybrids, 2%-in., 50 100, $40.00 per 1000... es ree ae ‘The Storrs & Harrison Co., Painesville, 0. Cinerarias, fine 3-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. M. S. Etter, Shiremanstown, Pa. Cinerarias, Vaughan’s Mixture, 4-in., 15c. Argos Greenhouse, Argos, Ind. Cinerarias, strong seedlings, $2.00 per 100. Cash. John Faber, R. R. 4, Kankakee, IIl.+ Cinerarias, strong 3-in. plants, $7.00 per 100. New London Greenhouses, New London, 0. Cineraria Dreer’s Prize, 2%-in., 6c. Oash. Hammerschmidt & Clark, Medina, O. CLEMATIS LARGE-FLOWERING CLEMATIS. Ripened anal well-rooted plants from 2%4-in. pots: Jackmanii, Henryi, Mme. Edouard Andre, Ramona, Duchess of Edinburgh, Mme. Baron Veillard, $15.00 per 100. Cash with order. JAMES I. "GEORGE, FAIRPORT, N. Y. COLEUS STOCK THAT IS EXTRA WELL COLORED. Our stock plants have been selected from the best colored and most healthy plants for years. Coleus, 12 varieties, including Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii, Victoria, Fireflame, Beckwith’s Gem and our new variety Rainbow and other fancy sorts, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000; also Brilliancy, or Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000: 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. We guarantee this stock te kg free from disease or insects of any kind. ash. J. A. FARNWORTH & SON, Coleus Specialists, Galion, oO. Coleus, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii and mixed best varieties, rooted cuttings, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2% per 100. Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100; 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. William J. Beck, New Castle, Pa. COLEUS BRILLIANCY. Strong, clean rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100: 24-in., $4.00; 3-in., $7.00; 4-in., $10.00. 10 best standard ee an ee clean rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. HENLEY BHOS., TERRE HAUTE, IND. -in., $2.50 146 The Florists’ Review DucemBzeR 21, 1922 COLEUS—Continuea COLEUS, 10 LEADING VARIBTIBS. 2%-in., $3.50 per 100, 30.00 1000 .00 per i Rooted cuttings, er per 100, .00 per i NEW LONDON GREENHOUSES, New London, 0. COLEUS; GOOD, WELL-ROOTED CUTTINGS. Golden’ Bedder, Verschaffeltii and all best lead- ing, named varieties, $1.50 per 100, $13.00 per 1000, postpaid. ROMAN J. etal ok 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Coleus, Brilliancy, Christmas Gem, Firebrand, Verschaffeltii, Crescent, Chameleon, Her Majesty, Excellency, Queen of Brilliants, 2%4-in., $38.50 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100° Cash with order. Parcel post charges extra. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, O. Coleus, Christmas Gem, well-established 2%- in., fine for Christmas trade, 5c; Beckwith Gem, as good as above, 2%-in., 4c; Trailing Queen, Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii and 2 other unnamed good bedders, 2-in., $3.50. Aubrey A. Hart, Blackwell, Okla. COLEUS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. 20 good kinds, $15.00 per 1000; Pela triic Christmas Gem, rooted cuttings, $3.00 ; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; 4-in., 25c; 5-in GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ‘ILL. Coleus, 8 varieties, Golden “ Bedder, Verschaf- feltii and others, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100; 2%-in. pots, $3.50 per 100; Brilliancy, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100; 2%4- -in, pots, $6.00 per 100. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Coleus Brilliancy, well-rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. Golden Bedder, Verschaffeltii, Queen Victoria, Firebrand, Beckwith’s Gem and other varieties, $12.00 per 1000. Aug. Doemling, Lansdowne, Pa. Coleus, short branched stock, standard varie- ties; 2%4-in. eal plants, $5.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Coleus, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy and Christmas Queen, 2-in., $4.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100. N. O. Caswell, Delavan, Ml. Coleus, 10 varieties, clean stock, rooted cut- quae $1.25 per 100, $10. 00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash Harglerode Bros. is Shippensburg, Pa. rooted catGngt, a 50 per 100. 3. C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo. Coleus, aviliiency: 2-in., $3.50; Trailing Queen, 2-fn., $2.50; rooted cuttings of Trailing Queen, $1.50 per 100. O. G. Locke, Arkport, N.Y. Coleus, leadin Madea oo Trailing Queen, 2%-4 in., $3.00 per 100. Oak Grove a My Tuskegee, Ala. Coleus Improved Christmas Gem, 2-in., $5.00 per 100. Your money back if not pleased. Home of Flowers, 215 No Travis St., Sherman, Tex. Coleus Christmas © Gem, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100. C. L. MeCoy, Florist, Miami, Okla. ~ Coleus, “10> varieties, ‘rooted cuttings, 1%e; 2-in., 3c each. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Coleus, Christmas Gem, or Brilliancy, strong 2Y%-in., $4.00 per 100. R.'E. Moss, Vinita, Okla. COREOPSIS ‘1 Coreopsis Lanceolata, strong 2%-in., $3.00 per 8. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. CROTONS Crotons, good plants well colored, 5-in., 75c; 6-in., $1.00 each. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. CUPHEAS| Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash. Harglerode_Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. ~Cupheas, rooted cuttings, $1.00 per 100, $8.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. CYCLAMEN WE ARE SOLD OUT OF CYCLAMEN. Over 250,000 plants distributed this year. Our 1921 sales record was 180,000 plants, Our 1922 sales record was 250,000 plants. OUR 1923 SALES QUOTA IS 300,000 PLANTS. THINK THIS OVER—THERE’S A REASON FOR OUR SUCCESS. SEEDLINGS. We have now completed transplanting the first 100,000 seedlings; they will be ready for deliv- ery immediately after Christmas. PLACH YOUR ORDERS EARLY. IF BETTER CYCLAMEN CAN BE GROWN, ZETLITZ WILL GROW THEM. Remember, we give complete cultural instructions with every order shipped. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Cyclamen Specialists, Dayton, 0. Cyclamen, in bud and bloom; mixed colors; 4-in., 80c; 6-in., $1.00; 8-in., $2.00. Cash. F. B. Pfister, Lowville, N. Y. CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, 8 to 5 leaves, Grown from the very best German seed. CYCLAMEN. Best Red, very fine. ame ht Pink. Glory of Wandsbek. hite with Bye. Perle of Zehlendorf. Brigit Red. Rose of gor Wandsbek’s Salmon. Wonder of Wandsbe 00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Cc. U. LIGGIT, 505 Bulletin Bldg., ‘ Philadelphia, Pa. CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS, READY NOW. TI ama specialist in these and guarantee you good, strong stock; colors, dark red, light red, light salmon, dark salmon, rose, pink, and pure white; transplanted, extra strong, ready for 3-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per ye smaller, 3 and more leaves, $6. 00 per 100, $50 per 1000; from seed flats, ready for rato Pra nad $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1 WINFIELD 8. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. OCYCLAMEN ,CARMINE SALMONEUM. Was the best Christmas seller. Now booking the new crop seed for immediate delivery at $15.00 per 1000. Our Cyclamen won first honors at the big European shows. We sell many of the leading growers in the couatey- Send for com- plete list of many varieti F. RYNVELD * SONS, 61 Vegey S8t., New York, N. Y. CYCLAMEN OF THB HIGHEST QUALITY. Extra fine, in bud and blogm. Try a sample order and be convinced: 2000 Cyclamen, 5-in.........0e0e000+.$0.75 each 2000 Cyclamen, 6-in..........eseeeee- 1.50 each Shipped in paper pots. No extra charge for wean with order. E FLORAL CO., SAYRE, PA. OYOLAMEN IN BLOOM. Stocky and no mite. 5-in., $50.00 per 100, 5-in. select, $75.00 per 100. THE WEST SIDE GREENHOUSE, Independence, Ia. oy Ame 10,000 seedlings, Perle von Zehlen- dorf, Rose von Zehlendorf, Glory of Zehlendorf, Christmas Red. Blood Red, Glory of Wandsbek, Rose of Marienthal, Carmine Salmoneum, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Cash, please. Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa. BEST ASSORTMENT, neaS tet PLANTS. Cyclamen, 6-in. potS .......ceceeeeee $2.00 each Cyclamen, 5-in. pots ........2008 -+-- 1.50 each Cy clamen, 4-in. ibe eeewce seseees +e. «75 each Cyclamen, 3-in. pots ..........eeee0% 0 each pot 4 D. G. GRILLBORTZER, “ALEXANDRIA, VA. Cyclamen, extra fine plants and colors; 5-in. ready for shift to 6 and 7-in., $60.00 and $70.00 per 100; 6-in. ready for shift to 7 and 8-in., $1.25 and $1.50 each; 7-in. ready for shift to 10-in., $2.00 and $3.00 each, Meier-Schroeder Co., Green Bay, Wis. CYCLAMEN SEEDLINGS. Transplanted, fine stock, Per 100, $5.50; per 1000, $50.00. Packing extra. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. Cyclamen, separate colors; January and later deliveries; strong, transplanted seedlings from the finest German seed, $5.50 per 100, $50.00 per s. Ss. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Cyclamen, strong plants in bud and Megs 5-in., $60.00 and $75.00 per 100; 6-in., $100. and $125.00 per 100. Cash. Meyers-Watson Floral Co. ., St. Joseph, Mo. Cyclamen: Full of buds and bloom, extra large fine plants and colors, 6-in., $1.00; 7-in., $1.50 to $2.00; 8-in., $2.00 to $3.00; 9-in., $4.00 to $5.00. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Cyclamen, strong, healthy plants, best strain, separate colors or mixed, 4-in. ad to shift, $25.00; 5-in., $40.00 per 100. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. OAHLIAS CALIFORNIA DAHLIAS., Wholesale, retail. The latest and best of them described in our 1923 illustrated catalogue. Send for a copy. FRUITVALE DAHLIA FARM, 2800 Peralta Ave., Oakland, Calif. DAHLIAS, CASH WITH OF a Oe: Tack Rose ....cccccccccccsecsees 5.00 per 100 Queen Victoria .........++e++0.++ 5.00 per 100 Maurice Rivoire .......... rer 5.00 per 100 Heatherbell .........0..eeee22+++- 5.00 per 100 Suzan .....ceceseees seceeeceeees 6.00 per 100 Mons. Constant Varin............. 6.00 per 100 THIAMOOR © cn ‘SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Geraniums. Per 100 Per 1000 1500 Beaute Poitevine, 3- in sevens one 00 $75.00 300 Beaute Poitevine, 2%4-in... 5.50 50.00 500 American Beauty, o14- -in. 5.50 50.00 500 Jean Viaud, 2,-in ca lepes Fs : 5.50 50.00 500 Ricard, 24-in. ............ .00 50.00 500 Pink Barney, 2%4-in........ 5.00 50.00 200 Buchner, white; 2%-in.... 4.50 40.00 1500 EB. G. Hill, 2-in.......... 50 00 4. 40. Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh, R. R. No. 2, Elwood, Ind. Geraniums: We have sold 75,000 cuttings and 2-in. Geraniums in the past 5 weeks and we will have as many as 75,000 rooted cuttings, no 2-in., that we will book orders for, to begin shipment January 1, 1923. Rooted cuttings, Ricard, Poitevine, $25.00; 8S. A. Nutt, Viaud and mixed, $20.00 per 1000. These prices for one week only. All the above No. 1 stock. We need the room. _Liewellyn Greenhouses, Olean, N. Y. 25,000 G 000 GERANIUMS, 2\-IN. Strong stock. Poitevine Ricard .. Castellane S. A. Nutt... $8is\9:0:6.0 Seis 06 4.00 Packing ‘free. ‘Cash with order. SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE, 148 E. Blackwell St,, Dover, N. J. GERANIUMS. A fine lot of Geraniums from top cuttings out of 2 and 2%-in. pots, S. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud, $35.00 per 1000; Ricard and Poitevine, $40.00 per 1000; rooted cuttings of S. A. Nutt and Jota Viaud, $20.00 per 1000. No charge for packing and cked to reached you in good shape. 0. O. BREECE, R. No. 7, DELAWARE, 0. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN., gy 2 NOW. Poitevine .. $6 per » $55.00 per 1000 Ricard ...... - 6.00. per 100, 55.00 per 1000 Mme. Landry .... by 4 per 100, reg per 1000 8. A. Nutt........ 5 r 100, 45.00 per B. C. BASINGER. OLUMBIANA, 0. December 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 149 GURANIT NS, 3 delen Michell .....$6.00 00 Beaute Poitevine.... i 00 ier 100, 45.00 per 1000 Ss, A. Nutt........ ooo por 183 pe {pomas Meehan... r i" iStsronr, PA. GHRANIUM CU PURTINGS. $2.00 por 200 100, 's18.00 per 1000, rate; by parcel “Post, prepaid. ash w rder LINESVILED GREENHOUSE co., : nesville,, Pa. ROOTED CUTTINGS. READY NOW. SERANIUMS, WORKMAN, . H. Loudonville, 0. GERANIUMS READY TO SHIFT. 8S. A. Nutt, 2%-in...$5,00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 Poitevine *2%6-in,. >» 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 Ricard, 3%-in....... 6.00 per 100, 60.00 per 1000 Aa) with order. N. OBERTIN, 1948-54 Asylum Mice Racine, Wis. 8S. A. Nutt, 2%-in., $45.00 per 1000. Poitevine, 10,000 2%-in.; Mrs. Lawrence, 5000 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Well established. Packing free. Cash with order. Vv. T. SHERWOOD, CHARLESTOWN, N. H. STRONG GBRANIUMS. Per 4 Ricard and Poitevine, 3-in. pots............$8. Ricard and Poitevine, 2%4-in. pots.......... 6.00 Grant, Buchner, eg on ein... ....e00- 4.00 C. WARREN swaYnn, ew EST GROVE, PA. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. 25,000 more at reduced prices. Buchner, $16.00 per 1000; Jean Oberle, $20.00 per 1000; Jean Viaud, Presilly and Edmond Blane, $25.00 per 1000. Same rate by the 100. Cash with order. CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. Y¥; GBERANIUMS. Rooted cuttings $0800 tor for shiponent. S. A. Nutt, $25 1000. Ricard, Poitevine, ‘Seariet Bedder and Anna Brown, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA. GERANIUMS, FROM 2%-IN. POTS. Immediate and later delivery. Large, strong, well-established plants, S. A. Nutt, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; Ricard, Buchner and Barney, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 000. Cash. SILVIEUS GREENHOUSES, ASHTABULA, 0. 2%-IN. GERANIUMS, 2\%-IN. _ S. A. Nutt tccccccccecececcceecsess «$3.50 per 100 Helen Michell ...........seeee+e-++ 4,50 per 100 Ricard ..sccceceseccessccsccccssess 4,50 per 100 Mrs. BH. G. Hill ........ ce ccc eeeeee wage tah heprak ae te 5.00 per 100 . G. BARBIER, ‘DUNKIRK, IND. Cage ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt, Grant, Buchner...... $20.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine ............... 30.00 per 1000 S. A. Nutt, 2-in........ 3%4c each 30.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in..5c each 45.00 per 1000 . WILLARD, MANKATO, MINN. Gisaahane, 8. A. Nutt, Doyle, Ricard, Anna Brown, Beaute Poitevine, Messe ted Nutt, Helen Michell, 2%-in., $45.00 pe: 1000, 250 250 at same rate. Cash with order. Pepeady ‘late December and after. John F. Schultz Greenhouses, 81 Slingerland St., Albany, N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS ONLY. January stock all sold. February delivery. S. A. Nutt and Buchner..........$25.00 per 1000 Poitevine and aus 32.50 per 1000 LBERT M. HERR, R. F. D. No. 3 Lancaster, Pa. ALBUM OF DBSIGNS, Better than ever weawee You cannot afford to be without it. 1.25 per copy, —— 12.00 per doz., postpa Florists’ Pub. Co., Caxton Bla ‘Chicago. per ther 8-IN. 00; 8. A. Nutt above varieties, $1.00 a per 100. Packing free with cash. - LOCKE, ARKPORT, N. Y. GRRANTOME: ROOTED CUTTINGS. 8. A. Nutt $25.00 per yer Helen Michell, $80.00 per 1000. Poitevine, $30.00 per 1000. Cash. HOFFMAN NURSBRIES, ELMIRA, N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. pa“ Nutt, Seariet Bedder. Jean J oggbed ane uchner, .00 per § ce on r) of 10,000 and over. Cash. THOS. F. BROWNE, 18 Monnier Ave., Detroit, Mich. GERANIUM 8S. A. NUTT Extra strong, ready for shift, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER. Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. GERANIUMS. Ricard, Viaud, Fotteriae, saw . ++ $6.00 Buchner, 8. A. Nutt, 2-in.. seee 5.00 Ie red and pink, 2-in.......... 4.00 HEMMANN & SONS, ‘WHEELING, W. VA. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. B. A. Nutt cocccgocccccccserees ee eee Grant ..... 50 per 1000 CHRISTIAN. BUESKING, "PLORIST. 4920 Seibert Ave., St. Louis, Mo. GERANIUMS, 24%-IN. POTS READY NOW. Meteor, Fire, E. G. = and Double Pink, $40.00 per 1000. WASHELLI WLORAL co., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 831, Seattle, Wash. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. i 1000. WINTERS & R. F. D. No. 3, Delaware, 0. 2%-IN. GERANIUMS. 24-IN. 8S. A. Nutt. . -$4.00 per 100 Poitevine ... +. 6.00 per 100 Jean Viaud . oes 5.00 per 100 CHARLES: SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, TA. Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, $25.00 per 1000; Buehner, 318.00 per 1000. Ricard and Poitevine, Buchner, 2%-in., $4.00 Immediate shipment. Geraniums that will please, rooted cuttings. $22.50, 214-in., $35.00 per 1000. These run 90% Nutt. Could call them Nutt but don’t sell that way. R. P. Bohlander, P. O. Melrose Park, Ill., Greenhouse, Hillsdale, Ill. GERANIUM POITEVINE. Rooted cuttings.... $30.00 per 1000 Now ready for shipment. Cash with order. THE RICHLAND FLORAL CO., Mansfield, Ricard, Poitevine, Viaud, Frances Perkins, Marquis de Castellane, American Beauty Helen Michell, La Favorite and 8. A. Nutt, all first class stock out of 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Cash. 8. M. Harbison, Danville, Ky. TO CLOSE OUT AND MAKE ROOM. Offer 2000 S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $25.00 for the lot. Cash, please. MT. GILEAD FLORAL CO., MT. GILEAD, 0. Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 7000 strong rooted cuttings ready for shipping January 10, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash. Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wis. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. Geraniums, Nutt, Oberle, Buchner, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1600. Poitevine, Viaud, $6.00. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. se rar eat 8S. A. NUTT. 214-in., $40.00 per 1000. THE WES! SIDE GREENHOUSE, Independence, Ia. Geranium Scarlet Bedder, now ready, strong, large, well-rooted cuttings, $17.00 per 1000 Cash or satisfactory reference. W. W. Coles, Kokomo, Ind. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Michell, Ricard, La Favorite, Viaud and Perkins, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. B. C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Buchner, rooted cuttings, $25.00; Poitevine and Ricard, $30.00 per 1000. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Geraniums, Mme. Salleroi, strong rooted cut- tings, $20.00 per 1000; S. A. Nutt, rooted cut- tings, $20.00 per 1000. Jacob Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, III. Geraniums, tO ar -in. aga Foes delivery, 35.00 per 1000; Beaute Poitevine, sh 00 Art 100; Helen Michell, $4.50 per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa. Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine, Mme. Barney, Landry, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; A. Nutt, Buchner, Appleblossom, $4.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, 2-in., $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Ready now. Packing Ss Cash. A. D. Nunan Co., East Saugus, Mass. Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2%-in., $3.25 per 100. This is A No. 1 stock and guaranteed to be as good as any in the market. Felix Kramer, Niles, 0. ye 8. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; rooted cuttings transplanted in Peewee er esene Geraniums, for immediate ground, as good as 2-in., r 100; 2%-in. $38.00 per 100. James O. Wisce Irwin, ie Geranium Poitevine, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000; 3-in., $8.00 per 100, $80.00 per 1000. Calla Cut Flower Co., Calla, 0. Geranium S. A. Nutt, 214-in., $4.00 per 100, 30.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukeee, Wis. Geraniums, 8S. A. Nutt and Marvel, rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100, gt 00 per 1000. Cash. . G. Goltz, Bellevue, O. Geranium Foltevinse 2%-in., $45.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please. Bellamy Bros., 319 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, strong stock, Z-in., $8.60 Cash per 100. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Rose Geraniums, 2-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Geranium 8. A. Nutt, extra strong plants, ready for shift, 2i-in., $8. per 100. Quentin & Simons, St. Joseph, Mo. Geraniums, Viaud, Ricard, S. A. Nutt, Single, Pink, rooted cuttings, 2%4c each, prepaid. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Geranium 8. A. Nutt, strong plants ready now, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00. per 1000. Cash, please. Sterling Floral Co., Sterling, Ill. Geranium a A. Tart, fine plants, 3-in., $7.00 per 100, v.08 per L. A. Waren & Sons, Conneaut, 0. Geranium rues Poltevine, in 2%-in. pots, fine Pe. $5.00 le La oral Co., La Crosse, Wis. Crosse Geranium 8. a. Nutt, good stock, rooted cut- tings, $2.00 100. le sh. erble Floral Co., Oelwein, Ia. Geranium Mme. Salleroi, strong rooted cut- tings, er, per 100. Cash. . End Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind. Gear 8. A. Nutt, rooted Ma a dd or later, $2.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000, paid. Sefton’s Greenhouse, "Chitlicothe. "ilo. Geranium 8. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000. New London Greenhouse, New London, 0. lease; pot Geranium 8. A. Nutt, sure to rooted, bas “ fine stock, 2%-in., per 100. , reeport Floral Co., Freeport, il. a Helen , ooo wiehel Act stocks Whar, $8.00) chell, A-1 s -in. per 1000. ‘ . Rudy gh ig Geranium 8. z ae 20,000 rooted ites $25.00 per 1000. The Elitch Gardens Co., Denver, Colo. Geraniums, B. G. Hill and LS a Nutt, 2%-in., .00 per 100. Cash he | ord Harry A Cook, Oberlin, O. Geranium 8. A. Nutt, x 1: stock, cuttings, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. Anderson Greenhouse, Cannon Falls, Minn. Geranium S. A. Nutt, 3-in., $6.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100. L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Ill. Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. > ___Hubbard’s, Topeka, Kan. Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Fairacre Plant Farm, Ashland, Va. @LADIOLI GLADIOLUS BULBS. No.1 No.2 No.3 No. 4 America .........4.. . $14.00 $11.00 $ 8.00 $ 6.00 Baron Hulot ....... .. 45.00 36.00 28.00 22.00 Chicago White ....... 32.00 25.00 18.00 12.00 Halley ......... ..-+. 20.00 15.00 12.00 10.00 Light Florist’s ....... 18.00 14.00 10.00 8.00 Lilywhite ............ 40.00 33.00 26.00 20.00 Myrtle ccceesies canes 50.00 42. 35.00 28.00 Niagara ..........06. 30.00 24.00 19.00 14.00 Mrs. Dr. Norton, Per 100 ......-..... 12.00 9.00 7.00 ..... Peace ....ceeeeeeaeee 30.00 24.00 19.00 14.00 Pride of Goshen, Per 100 ............ 00 3.20 2.50 2.00 Rose Wells ... .00 42.00 35.00 28.00 Schwaben ....... 0.00 24.00 19.00 14.00 Choice Mixed ........ 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 Europa, America, Schwaben Mixture... 25.00 19.00 15.00 11.00 PLANTING STOCK AND BULBLETS. Bulblets No.5 No. 6 Qt. P Baron Hulot ....$16.00 $10.00 $1.00 $ 4.00 $25.00 Chicago White... 8.00 5.00. 2.75 1.0. Halley ......... 7.00 4.00 .40 1.75 00 Light Florist’s.. 6.00 4.00 .40 1.50 5.00 Myrtle ......... 22.00 15.00 1.50 6.00 Niagara ....... 9.00 5.00 .50 2.50 Mrs. Dr. Norton, Per 100 .00 2.50 2.00 15.00 Peace .......... 00 5.00 .50 2.50 Rose Wells .00 12.00 1.00 5.00 ..... Schwaben . 00 5.00 .50 2.50 12.00 Wars secon .00 6.00 .70 3.00 Lilywhite . 15.00 10.00 1.00 4.00 5 per cent discount from above prices for ‘cash with order. STEVENS BULB CO., LE ROY, N. Y LE MARECHAL FOCH, No. 1, $50.00; No. 2, $40.00; No. 3, $32.00; No. 4, $26.00; No. 5, $21.00. Red Canna, No. 1, $20.00; No. 2, $16.00; No. 3, $13.50: No. 4, $10.00; No. 5, $8.00. Corri, No. 1, $40.00; No. 2, ae No. 8, $22.50; No. 4, $18.00; No. 5, $15.00 Per 100. No. 1 No. 2 Mre: Dr. Norton ig ssc vecscedsc $15.00 $12.00 Crimson GOW .......0...00 eee eee 10.00 8.00 Byron: Ts. Smilthi.ises ices oir onwevex 20.00 16.00 Marshal Pooh... :8issiees sacenes 20.00 16.00 Salmon Beauty .............-..5. 9.00 7.00 Dorothy Wheeler ................ 9.00 7.00 LAY WIC 15:5 0:0 5, 6 07035:0'0 ro, 00740005, 80.008 4.00 3.00 Mary Fennell ...... Pr Se rs 5.00 4.00 pall Velthays, .i0556ne cia sccaersiie ee. 7.50 6.00 NOPE iidiesiscices case bene sielneveeas 5.00 4.00 Pride Gf Bitlegom iccicesics cawcs 6.00 5.00 BY GOW 55s iec6 seis 5:5 Wsie:00.6:85b.0 oitiereee'e 6.00 5.00 WOODLAWN GARDENS, STERLING, ILL. Gladioli: Our beautiful illustrated catalogue containing many new varieties free on demand. Peter Hopman & Sons, Hillegom, Holland. 150 The Florists’ Review DeceMBzk 21, 1922 @LADIOL!—Continued SPECIAL! SPHCIAL!! SPECIAL!!! Gladiolus bulbs for forcing, A No. 1 quality. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1 CONSISTS OF: 1000 Glory of Holland, No. 1, white; 1000 Halley, No. 1, salmon pink; 1000 Ida Van, No. 1, red; 1000 Wilbrink, No. 1, flesh- pink: 1000 Primulinus Hybrids, No. 1, yellow, orange and pink shades Making 5000 first size bulbs in ali for $125.00 net cash. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2 CONSISTS OF: 500 bulbs each of the five varieties named in special offer No. 1 for $65.00 net cash; all first size bulbs, SPECIAL OFFER NO. 8 CONSISTS OF: 5000 Halley, No. 1 for $100.00 net cash. yar eas tg BULBS. A No. 1 quality. For immediate or fatore delivery. Per Per Per Per 1000 1000 1000 # 1000 No. No.2 No.8 No.4 1%-in. 1%to Il1to % up 1%-in. 1%-in. 1-in. America ..........$20.00 $16.00 $11.00 $ 7.00 Blackhawk ........ ..... 22.00 16.00 11.00 Brenchleyensis .... 28.00 22.00 16.00 11.00 Crackerjack ...... 20.00 16.00 11.00 7.00 Distinction ....... 50.00 40.00 30.00 20.00 Empress of India.. 40.00 382.00 24.00 16.00 George Paul ...... 40.00 32.00 24.00 16.00 Glory of Holland.. 45.00 36.00 27.00 18.00 Golden West ..... 40.00 32.00 24.00 16.00 Halley ........... 25.00 20.00 15.00 8.00 Ida Van ......... 25.00 20.00 15.00 8.00 Intensity ......... 45.00 36.00 27.00 18.00 Klondike ......... 28.00 22.00 16.00 11.00 a rg Primulinus type ............ 20.00 16.00 11.00 7.00 Mise Helen Franklin .......100.00 85.00 68.00 42.50 Mrs. Francis King. 23.00 16.00 11.00 7.00 Mrs. Frank Pendleton ....... 50.00 40.00 30.00 22.00 Mrs. Watt ........ 45.00 36.00 27.00 18.00 Niagara .......... ..... 82.00 24.00 16.00 Panama .......... 40.00 32.00 24.00 16.00 Prince of Wales... 60.00 48.00 36.00 24.00 Schwaben ........ 45.00 36.00 27.00 18.00 The Pearl ........ 35.00 28.00 20.00 13.00 Wilbrink ......... 45.00 35.00 27.00 17.00 Early Snowflake...250.00 200.00 160.00 100.00 MIXTURES. Exhibition ........$24.00 $19.00 $15.00 $ 9.00 Extra Choice ..... 20.00 16.00 12.00 7.00 Primulinus Hybrids. 22.00 18.00 14.00 7.00 Blue Hybrids....+. .... 20.00 13.00 28.00 100 bulbs will be sold at the 1000 rate. Upon application prices will be quoted on other varieties not listed. Ask for my complete list. Special prices quoted on large quantities. SEE MY SPECIAL OFFERS. 5 per cent discount for cash with 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net. JELLE ROOS, Gladiolus Specialist, Concord, Mass. Terms: order. Box A, POMMERT’S ‘‘PURITY.”’ This is the new commercial white that created a sensation at the Washington, D. C., convention of the S. A. F., was given a first class certificate and was presented to President Harding by the ladies of the S. A. F. with an appropriate speech dedicating it to the memory of his mother. It is a pure white when cut in bud and opened in water; flower is size and form of America but has more substance making it the best shipper and keeper we have ever grown. Strong healthy grower in the field and green- house; an ideal forcing variety but two weeks later than Lillywhite; an all season kind. You will have to have it eventually—Why not now? The best money-maker of all in the cut flower market. Be sure to get the right one ‘*Pom- a Our soil produces the best bulbs to pe had, PRICES. No. 1 tested stock, 1%-in. up....$60.00 per 1000 PLANTING STOCK. About 85% Purity, 15% Improved America. Per 100 Per 1000 DEAN, UP 3 ssc adie a Flac 54 Gieie nie SAO. $40.00 ep) OR, |) | a nen, 7 30.00 pT AED | || | OR Cee oa a OS | 20.00 SG a1 UD coe ore eie di sare ne S50 08 b2958 ave 2; 15.00 Bulblet@:: oiiecesecweveaecnceceees 1.00 Bulblets ceveeteecectaeeerersee + $60.00 per bushel Send in your orders now and have them shipped when you want them. GLEN MARY FISH FARM, AMELIA, O. SPECIAL PRICE PER 1000. America; Good Mixture of reds; Chicago White; Mrs. Francis King mixed with some other reds; Augusta mixed with way Wigman, ae for No. 1; $10.00 for No. 2; $7.00 for No. 3; $5.00 for No. 4: $3.00 for Nee 5: bulblets, Bice per at. Schwaben, Princeps, Niagara, Panama, Kun- derdi Ghey: Raron Hulot, slightly mixed, $20.00 for No. $16.00 for No. 2; $10.00 for No. 3; $8.00 ey No. 4; $6.00 for No. 5; bulblets, $1.00 per qt. f. o. b. Cash Vv. G. HOSTETTER, “BOWLING GREEN, 0. 'C.L. & R. GLADIOLUS BULBS. America, No. 1, lavender-pink....$15.00 per 1000 Mrs. Francis King, No. 1, scarlet pe.G0 Bee 1000 Prince of Wales, No. 1, salmon.. Evelyn Kirtland, No. 1, pink...... 60. Bailey, No. 1, salmon-pink....... 21.00 per 1000 r. Norton, No. 1, pink; new 20.00 per 100 Louise, No. 1, lavender; large.... 25.00 per 100 Diana, No. 1, crimson; large; new. 35.00 per 100 Crimson Glow, No. 1, crimson; large ....ceceecceccsceecceeeees 12,00 per 100 Flora, No. 1, yellow; very large... 12.00 per 100 Chicago White, No. 1, white; early 25.00 per 1000 Mrs. Watt, No. 1, wine-crimson.. 28.00 per 1000 Glory of Holland, No. 1, white.... Peace, No. 1, white; large; ees 30.00 per 1000 Schwaben, No. 1, yellow; large.... 35.00 per 1000 Pink Beauty, No. 1, pink........ . 80.00 per 1000 Baron Hulot, No. 1, purple-blue... 60.00 per 1000 Pink Perfection, No. 1, pink...... 60.00 per 1000 Bertrex, No. 1, white; large..... . 60.00 per 1000 Loveliness, No. 1, light-pink...... 60.00 per 1000 Mrs. A. C. Beal, creamy-white, new 9.00 per 100 The Pearl, No. 1, bright Florists’ Pink, fine early, after Halley.... 35.00 per 1000 1910 Rose, No. 1, deep rose-pink.. 80.00 per 1000 Primulinus Hybrids, No. 1, ane pe rr er ee errr ee . 15.00 per 1000 Helen Franklin, No. ‘2, white.... 80.00 per 1000 Lilywhite, No. 1........... . 55.00 per 1000 Planting stock of all varieties. For bulblets see our ad in Review of December 14. This stock is all carefully rogued. Fine bulbs. Cash, please. Do not ask us to hold stock for later ship- ment, unless deposit of 25 per cent is paid when ordered. This notice is final. PERRY GARDENS, RAVENNA, 0O. CHOICE GLADIOLI. Ready to go! Some extra fine stock. 1-IN. TO 1%-IN. SIZE. Well cured. Priced to move for cash. Mrs. Frank Pendleton..........$ 18.00 per 1000 Chicago White ........ seeeeeeee 10.00 per 1000 Niagara ....cecece cee eeeee sees. 15.00 per 1000 Schwaben ............e.eeeeeee+ 17.00 per 1000 America ... secccccceesses 7.00 per 1000 Mrs. Francis King. 8.00 per 1000 War .cscccccccseccsccecseseceee 15.00 per 1000 Mrs. George W. Moulton.....:: 25.00 per 1000 Lilywhite .........e.eeeeseeeees 25,00 per 1000 1910 Rose .............e000-++- 80.00 per 1000 Pride of Goshen................ 80.00 per 1000 Alice Tiplady ......... seeeeeess 50.00 per 1000 Herada ........ seeeeceeesee 80.00 per 1000 Evelyn Kirtland secsccceceseese 985.00 per 1000 Louise .....cceeeee eee seeeeeeees 100.00 per 1000 Primulinus Hybrids ............ 6.00 per 1000 Le Marechal Foch............ 60.00 per 1000 250 at the 1000 rate. Have some extra fine LE MARECHAL FOCH, averaging 1%-in., especially grown and cured for forcing, $100.00 per 1000. Can make a special price in quantity lots of this variety in No. 6 stock. Also panier y quart, peck or bushel. & ©. C. WRIGHT, Mich. Sturgis, GLADIOLUS PRIMULINUS. NOTHING IS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN OUR GLADIOLUS PRIMULINUS, WITH THEIR ORIENTAL AND PASTEL COLORS AND GRACEFUL FLOWERS. THE DEMAND FOR THEM IS GROWING FAST. THEY ARE THE FIRST AND LAST TO BLOSSOM. Ist size, 1% to 2\-in............ $15.00 per 1000 2nd size, 1% to. V6-Ins 6c sce 12.00 per 1000 Srd sise, 1 to: 146 -in.. cis eceecess 10.00 per 1000 4th size, % to 1-in wie) aid. 4.8 96 8 ee wis" 8.00 per 1000 5th size, MG. 10 GAIN ieee civarcvsite gece 6.00 per 1000 6th size, 14-in. and below........ 3.00 per 1000 Bulblets, per bushel ............ 8. 200,000 superfine mixture, 14 to PGR.» cide ees ons awe seuwes 12.00 per 1000 30,000 fine stock, first size Schwaben .......ccccscccccsece 35.00 per 1000 Ask for catalogue of choice varieties. CHAUTAUQUA FLOWERFIELDS CO., Bemus Point, N. Y. 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. GLADIOLI. or, our prices before ordering . PIERCE, WEST MEDWAY, MASS. Gretchen Zang ........seseeeee Blahley .ccccpeccccesccenccccccs FROPRGR, 5 ccc ces cccicccncccccess Independencee .........seeseeee Mrs, Francis King....... Mrs. Frank Pendleton..... ree. SAGSER 2 ainsi savenctr rene Panama ....csccccrcncccccccsce Peace ..... 7 GLADIOLI. ; Extra selected stock, evenly graded. 1%-in. 1% to . 1%-in. Per 1000 Per 1000 America .......... a URtoceeGl eaves $18 15.00 Augusta ....... $0 CkpeReee%é «+e. 25.00 F Baron Hulot .......,.-eeeeeeee ¢ . Brenchleyensis .........seee0ee% . Chicago White ....... bveeencete A Evelyn Kirtland ........... owes s esses 8s See8ssssssssssss S SESSSHSSRSESE SSSSSSSSSSSSSsesessssssse DEBSERNS Seek eee REE EH oS Pink Beauty .....c.eeeeeeeeees Pink Perfection ....... Perr ert) ° Prince of Wales..... a ag eases 814 Rouge Torch ..... daieie sists eae Schwaben ..........065 $s:0s@ eee BO. . kL ECORI OE seeee 40. Willy Wigman ........ Feces tate eats 40. Wilbrink ............ 4 oidrenaneeiere . 45. Yellow Hammer ....... Wee's ees . 40. : Primulinus Hybrids ........... 18.00 General Mixture ...........+- 5.00 1 . LEON WINTZER, Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa. GLADIOLUS aoe Price per 100 No.1 No.2 No.8 Albion ........ --$ 8.00 $7.00 $6.00 Altes Tiplady 8.50 7.50 6.50 Butterfly 7.00 6.00 65.00 aun . 7.00 6.00 5.00 Iola .. 6.00 5.00 4.00 Seneca 6.00 5.00 4.00 Argo .. 7.00 6.00 5.00 Capella 7.00 6.00 5.00 Roanoke 8.00 7.00 6.00 Clio ... 7.00 6.00 5.00 Svea ... are 7.00 6.00 5.00 Salmon Beauty an 8.00 7.00 6.00 American Indian 12.50 cece cece Orange Glory . 12.50 10.00. .... E. J. Shaylor 15.00 12.50 . Indian ..... 10.00 ry Bright Red 10.00 8.00 . Fairfleld .. 10.00 8.00. Gold Throat . 10.00 see +e Old Glory ... 12.50 sess cis Surprise .. 7.50 5.00 . Vinton .... 10.00 coos oe Wine Drop 10.00 ee ‘ The above are all originations of Kundera. Terms: Cash or satisfactory references. Will quote prices on bulblets of all of above. REITMBYER NURSERY CO., Rockwood, Mich. LAWLER PAYS THB FRBIGHT. Gladiolus Bulbs delivered at your freight depot. I will allow you to deduct the freight to your station when your order is for at least of No. 3 or larger bulbs and of the smaller sizes or at least a bushel of bulblets. Smaller lots will be shipped by express or parcel post at your expense and charged for at lower prices. Send half the amount of your bill with the order, balance when the goods R. depot. Bulbs grown in Halley, No. 1, 1% Halley, No. 2 Halley, No. 3 Halley, No. 4, % to 1-in......... 10.75 per 1000 Halley, No. ; Halley, No. 6, under 1-in......... 6.75 per 1000 Bulblets, 82 quarts............... 35.75 per bu. Panama, No. 1, 1%-in. wu «++. 24.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 2, 1% to 1%-in.... 21.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 3, 1 to 1%-in...... 17.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 4, % to l-in....... 14.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 5, % to %-in...... 9.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 6, under %-in...... 7.75 per 1000 Bulblets, 82 quarts ............. 87.75 per bu. Do not delay ordering until we are out of some sizes. GEORGE LAWLER, Gardenville Tacoma, Wash. GLADIOLUS det No. 2 we No. No. Varieties . 2 5 6 America .........8+ $15 $12 . 9 ; 7 $5 $3 AUSUSKR coc ccsvesas 20 16 #13 «10 8 6 Bertrex ........... 48 38 30 2 20 18 Evelyn Kirtland.... 50 45 40 35 30 25 Gretchen Zang..... 40 35 30 2 20 #15 Glory of Holland... 30 25 20 16 13 10 Herada .........00. 60 50 40 30 24 20 Halley. isicic.cacs:0 25 20 16 13 10 8 Tda! Van: s.ccadeeis 15 12 10 8 6 5 Lily Lehman ...... 30 25 20 16 #18 = «10 NIAGATR 265606 sivas 25 20 16 #138 10 8 PANAMA. 6003 odecaes 25 20 16 13 «10 8 Prim., Hybrids .... 20 16 13 10 8 6 PERCE: ic cwercsieseon 25 20 = 13 «#10 8 Schwaben ......... 30 25 146 13 10 Prices per 1000. 100 sold at 200 rate, f. o. b. Toledo, O. Will book orders for spring de- livery on 20 per cent deposit. Send for our list of 60 varieties listed by each and doz. lots. 25 of Kunderds. LE GRON FLORAL CO,, 125 Amherst Drive. Toledo, O. SPECIAL. No. No. ne No. No. Per 100. 1 3 5 6 Golden Measure ....$45 $38 $31 $25 $20 $17 Cash with order. No charge for packing. Shipments prepaid. BRIGGS FLORAL CO., MONTEREY, CALIF. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 151 DID. YOU ER PLANT “EXTRISTRONG"’ OLADIOLUS BULBS? Nol—then shoot us an order now. You will find them dependable bulbs from a reliable source. We are sold out of forcing quality, but these are what you want for outside planting and for counter sales. Be wise and place your order now while the stock is complete. We will s ani? whenever and wherever you say. Priced per 1 Let’s go! $100 $10.00 Chicago White .....-.seeeeee-- 20.00 15.00 Halley .cccccccccccccenscecceee 24.00 18.00 Lilywhite .....ssecccececcseees 8.8 82.00 Le Marechal Foch.............. 80.00 70.00 Mrs. Francis King.............. 14.00 10.00 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Jr....... 32.00 Sold Mrs. Dr. eedeuoeenner amar Y- 80.00 Myrtle ..ccccccccccccccvccseses 45,00 30.00 NiaBara woccccccccsscerecceeee 28,00 22.00 PANAMA ..cereccececcccecceeses 24,00 18.00 Prince of Wales...........e++0- 40.00 30.00 Yellow Hammer .............. 28.00 22.00 Golden Measure, per 100....... 80.00 65.00 Maine, per 100............0++-- 80. -00 100 sold at 1000 rate, f. 0. b. Waterloo. If you send cash with order deduct 10 per cent. If you want smaller sizes ask for our list. GARDENS OF SMEDLEY, WATERLOO, IA. 1923 EYE OPENERS. Bulbs 1% to 2-in., $15.00 per 100, 25 at 100 rate. Mrs. William Kent, Jonathan Webb, Anna Wberius, Sir Roger Casement, San Anselmo, Frank J. Symmes, President C, C. Moore, David Starr Jordan, Dr. Lincoln Cothran, Kentfield, John Merle Coulter, Brimstone, Mrs. Willard Richardson, Lucie, Caroline Frear Burke, Brilliant, Thomas T. Kent, Brilliant Star, Adeline Kent, Catherine, Mrs. Cothran, Duchess of Wellington, Dr. Fred. J. V. Skiff, Vesuvius, Costa Rica, Roanoke, Butterfly. GLADIOLUS BULBS, $5.00 PER 100. Evelyn Kirtland, Loveliness, Herada, Pride of Hillegom, Bertrex, Liebesfeur, Carter Baker, Lillian Webb, Prince of Wales, Nora. Also planting stock and bulblets. RAPIDS GARDENS, R. 4, MANITOWOC, WIS. $150.00 TO CLEAN UP THE LOT. Prince of Orange, Summer Dream, All are sound, true to name, plump bulbs; satisfaction guararteed. No. No. No. Bulb- 1 2 3 lets Willy Wigman ....... coos 30 85 TS .eceee Primulinus Sunbeam ...... 150 200 450 ...... Prince of Wales...........850 835 ... 10.000 Niagara ...... alee etajaiares 400 150 ... Lilywhite ................. 300 270 +... °5,000 Red Emperor ... cane 1,000 Hing: 100 nee ‘4 225 340 440 ...... 75 este. -. 80 15,000 sss «ee 10,000 40 ise Severe 60 ... 5,000 60 ,000 Above in “mixture except Florence ......... .. 200... TOM MOORE, PLATTEVILLE, WIS. 3 NEW, 3 Austin originations. One of the new Gladioli has not been officially tested, but the other two have received official certificates from Prof. A. C. Beal, registrar of the American Gladiolus Society, recommending them for exhibition awards. Mr. Chas. E. F. Gersdorff, noted Washington, D. C. authority writes: I have found these to be of XXXX quality Sad they are certainly up to your usual standard. For further information send for list addressing AUSTIN TRIAL GROUNDS, 356 North Freedom St., Ravenna, O. BULBS OF QUALITY. ¥%-in. Per 1000 andup 14%-in. 1-in % -in. Arizona Penne 9 4 $16.00 $12.00 $ 9.00 Autumn Queen..... 25.00 20.00 16.00 12.00 Blackhawk ....... 15.00 12.00 9.00 6.00 Bertrex ........... 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 Crackerjack ...... 15.00 12.00 9.00 6.00 Evelyn Kirtland... 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 Glory ............. 25.00 20.00 16.00 12.00 Halley .. Wieiyere? avenas 14.00 12.00 8.00 Ida Van .......... 15.00 12.00 9.00 6.00 Lilywhite ......... 45.00 40.00 ieee we Mary Fennell ..... ..... 40.00 30.00 20.00 Mr. Mark ........ 50.00 ..... # eee: seeee Frincepine baie ba,aree 17.50 14.00 12.00 8.00 Pride of Goshen... 30.00 24.00 18.00 14.00 Schwaben .............. 24.00 18.00 14.00 Wine King ....... 25.00 20.00 16.00 12.00 3 per cent discount cash with order. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. Gladioli, Le Marechal Foch, Flora and Crim- 8on Glow, 8 wonderful varieties, No. 6 size, only $22.00 per 1000, oe for $100.00; bulblets, $3.00 Per 1000, 10,000 for $25.00. True stock. ‘Prices net. Alfred’ Oesterling, Gladiolus Grower, Star Route, Butler, Pa. GLADIOLI, SPECIAL PRICES FOR caer. 8,000 Niagara, 1% to 1%-in. up........$22.00 2,000 on of bier Pps and Panama mixed, MHDeccccccsvcccccccccess 1G, 2,000 Pride of Goshen and Panama mixed, 1 to Trim... cccecee ee ecccceeee 18.00 38,088 America, to %-im.........e000- 8.50 -in. and under..,...... 1.50 xed, Primulinus and and named varieties, to %-in..... Primuliaye. and named varieties - and under. 4 bushels, Choice M aM Primulinus — a names varieties, bulblets, 75,000 Roanoke, coeatat oa oot to 1%-in. at a P. D. ASPIN Aime, PORT “ATKINSON, WIS. GLADIOLUS BULBS. A. B. C. “SUPREME” QUALITY. FOR INDOOR CULTURD. Ninety per cent of the success in forcing Gladioli is, we believe, due to planting bulbs that have been especially cured for that purpose, and not such as have been cultivated during the summer season for cut flower production. We have specialized in forcing Gladioli for several years and our properly arranged curing rooms now contain immense quantities of the varieties most desirable for the above named purpose, peseoulary, Maiden’s Blush, 1910 Rose, Wilbrink, Francis King, America, Halley, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Chicago White, Niagara, Prince of wrens. Arizona, Berkshire, Schwaben, Barly Pink, Myrtle, Ida Van, L’'Immaculee, Panama, Lilywhite, Eggnog Hybrids, extra fine mixed, etc. Complies Hee ce list mailed for the asking. RICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabaeh Ave., "Chicago, Tl. 4.50 8.00 1.50 7.00 A FEW GLADIOLUS OFFERINGS. From our wholesale price list. Prices per 1000 No.1 No.2 No.8 Evelyn Kirtland ..........$55.00 $45.00 $385.00 Herada .....cccsccceceee+s 55.00 45.00 85.00 Bertrex ....cccecsecceesee 50.00 40.00 82.00 Gretchen Zang ........... 40.00 82.00 26.00 America ...ccecccseseeess 15.00 12.00 9.00 Mrs. Francis King........ 15.00 12.00 10.00 Our wholesale list offers 8 per cent discount from above prices and additional liberal dis- count for large quantities. Ask for it. A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0. LONE ELM GLADIOLI. Size Per 1000 1,000 Primulinus ey beads weneee No.1 $15.00 500 Augusta ............ eens No. 16.00 500 Evelyn Kirtland .......... No. 1 48.00 1,500 Panama ................ ..No.1 20.00 500 Gretchen Zang ......... ..No. 1 40.00 500 Herada ..................No.1 40.00 2,000 Niagara ........... seeeee NOL 22.00 1,000 Niagara ............ Skuse No. 2 17.00 2,000 America ..............005. No. 1 14.00 2,000 America ............ee 00s No. 2 9.00 10,000 America ........ Riearesete cree No. 5 3.50 50,000 America .............e0ee No. 6 1.50 5,000 Mrs. Francis King........No.5 3.50 10,000 Mrs. Francis King........ No. 6 1.50 Terms: Cash with order. J. W. SEILER CO., R. F. D. No. 1, Ravenna, O. FLOWERFARM BULBS. No. No. No. No. No. No. Per 1000 1 2 3 4 5 Halley ...... Beets eres Ne -- $7 $5 $8 Roanoke ........... «+ .. $15 8 5 Peace .............$22 $18 15 11 8 5 White King ...... - 85 27 20 15 10 8 Schwaben .......... .. on 15 11 8 5 Pride of Goshen.... 50 40 32 25 20 16 Youell’s Favorite .. 70 60 50 40 80 20 Le Mar. Foch...... 80 70 60 50 40 80 Bulblets: Halley, $12.00; Roanoke, $15.00; White King, $25.00 per bu. Pride of Goshen, $1.50. Youell’s Favorite, Prince of Wales, $2.00. Le Marechal Foch, $3.00 per 1000. RAY ©. BICKNELL, FORT ATKINSON, WIS. GLADIOLUS BULBS PER 100. Pendleton, Pride of Goshen, Niagara, No.1, $3.00; No. 2, $2.50; No. 3 $2.00; L'Immaculee, | igh 4 Mary yey No. 1, $5.00; 2, $4.00: No. 8, $3.00; “Behwaben, “War, Mrs. Watt, , $2.50; No. 2, $2.00; No. 3, $1.75. as about 25° other varieties. Write for prices. ¥. F. FLETCHER, TEMPLETON, MASS. AMERICA! AMERICA!! AMERICA!!! If you could only see the fine quality America I am offering, you would hurry the order by next mail for a thousand, two thousand or ten thousand, as your needs require. This stock is true to name, plump and not allowed to bloom; the pep is all there for best results. America, 14% to 1%-in. diam., NO. 2 BiZ@....- ccccccevecce -.~-$10.00 per 1000 America, 1 to 14-in., diam., NOs. B G80 555-4 05056.5650 aise sererece 0.84.05 - 8.00 per 1000 10 per cent discount for cash with order. JOE COLEMAN, Cleveland Road, Ravenna, O. NEW ENGLAND GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS. Per 1000 etre up 1%-in. up AMETICA 2... cece ereeeerseeennes $12.00 Panama ..cscscccesccccceccees 26, .00 rang CTF Sa ea MT ORR eg Mrs. Watt ...cccccccseveccvces ged Schwaben ....csceccceecscseees Lilywhite ......seeee- Halley ...cceccscccccccccssccces Loveliness .....ccscccccecrscens Niagara ...-.eseeee-> ord Hig OI ae ea mulinus Mixture .........+++ Prince of Wales, a 2 100, $4.00. Alice Tiplady, od “ks! 00 00, $7.50. Europa, per 1 SARL R. ESM, PLAISTOW, N. H. YOU CANNOT BEAT ‘THESE PRICES. On choice planting atoce 100 per cent true. eeceeeece “ BaReseuEe 8833833ss38 Price per 1000. 0.4 No. 5 No, 6 Le Marechal Foch.......$30.00 $25.00 $20.00 Mrs. F. Pendleton..... -. 14.00 10.00 6.00 Glory of Holland..... -++ 14.00 9.00 6.00 Prince of Wales...... «.. 15.00 10.00 7.00 Yellow Hammer ........ 15.00 10.00 7.00 Evelyn Kirtland ........ 25.00 20.00 10.00 Gretchen Zang ........-.- 20.00 15.00 8.00 Mrs. Francis King...... - 6.00 4.50 3.00 Panama ......s2es+ee-e- 10.00 6.00 4.00 Halley ........ eee 8.00 5.00 2.50 Less 10 per cent ‘for cash, 250 at same rate THE GLADVIEW FLOWER GARDENS, Hamburg, N. Y. HEALTHY BULBS. Liberal grading. Henry H. Breuss, CLEAN, Panama, 1 to 1%4-in...... seeeeee+ $12.00 per 1000 Panama, % to 1-im..........0-0s . 7,00 per 1000 Panama, % to %-in. ......-eeeee 5.00 per 1000 Panama, % to %4-in............... 3.00 per 1000 Panama, bulblets ..........+. ..e-. 8.00 per peck Niagara, 1 to 1%4-in.............. 14.00 per 1000 Niagara, % to l-in.............. . 8.00 per 1000 Niagara, % to %-in..........-.6- 6.00 per 1 Niagara, %to W-im........e.eeeee 4.00 per 1000 Niagara, bulblets, ...........6-- 9.00 per peck Cash, please SUNNYSIDE FLORAL ‘GARDENS, George Wolfrum, Prop., Berlin, N. J. TWO GLADIOLUS LISTS. Wholesale Trade-List. A. H. Austin Co., Elm Hill Farm, Wayland, Ohio. Trial Ground List. Austin Trial Grounds, 856 North Freedom St., Ravenna, You need both these lists in your business. Write for them. Ohio. WE RAISE OUR OWN STOCK. And arya brig it true to name. 141% to lto % t %to % Variety. up 1% 1% % under America ...... $15 $12 $9 $7 $5 we Ida Van ..... 18 16 12 10 es Ne Kirtland ..... .. 30 25 20 «$15 Princepine ... 15 12 9 7 8 ea Gretchen Zang .. “ 30 25 20 15 King ......... 18 16 12 10 qT a Peace ........ 28 24 20 ee és ee Schwaben .... .. 25 20 16 Cash, please. HIGHLAND VIEW FLORAL CO., Cuyahoga Falls, WELLER'S WELL-KNOWN FORCING GLADS. 1%-in. up, forcing size, per 1000. America, lavender ....... ; Gretchen Zang, pink..... . 65.00 Halley, darker pink, early....... . 27.00 Le Marechal Foch, largest pink. . 100.00 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, pink... . 45.00 Panama, pink ............00-- 40.00 Prince of Wales, salmon, early 60.00 Schwaben, yellow ............ 45.00 Wilbrink, lavender, early.............. .. 45.00 Primulinus Hybrids, extra for forcing..... 22.00 ours will, INC., If others won't. WELLER NURSERIES CO., Holland, Mich, SCHWAREN SPECTAL. The stock of Gladiolus bulbs we offer this season, are the finest we have ever grown; all young and plump. No. 1, 1%-in. ¢ . 30.00 per 1000 No. 2, 1% to 1%-in...... ...... 24.00 per 1000 No. 8, 1 to 1%4-in...... oben estos 19.00 per 1000 No.4, % to) Pais. ces acsewasewes 14.00 per 1000 NOD 36 46 MBAs cis wv oowe cides 9.00 per 1000 No. 6, %4-in. and under........... 5.00 per 1000 We will allow a discount of 5 per cent on all orders for $50.00 or more. Cash with order. See ad in another column for other varieties, STEVENS BULB CO., LE ROY, N. Y. NEW GLADIOLI. Young bulbs, No. 6 size, under %4-in. Cash. F. 0. ‘b. Hamburg, N. Y. No.5 No.6 Rulblets Panama, 1000 .....$5.00 $3.00 $1.00 per pt. Wilbrink, 1000 .... .... 6.75 1.00 per 1000 Schwaben, 1000 ... 9.00 5.75 1.00 per 1000 Herada, 1000 ..... 9.00 6.75 1.00 per 1000 Yellow Hammer, 1000) Sec diieeccies 9.00 6.00 1. 00 per 1000 Le M. Foch, 100... 3.50 2.50 .50 per 1000 Send for special prices, Golden tied Gold, Richard Diener, White Wonder, Pink Wonder, etc. F. C. HORNBERGER, HAMBURG, N.Y. ~ Gladioli, 4000 Mrs. Francis King, extra large bulbs for forcing, $14.00 per 1000. Cash. P. O. Coblentz, New Madison, 0. 152 The Florists’ Review Daceanén 21, 1922 ; A 1—Continued ; Gladioli; 25,000, Crimson Glow, all sizes, thou- o. BIOL rae No. No. No. No. No. No. sands of Mary Fennell, Evelyn Ki Kirtland, Bertrex, The new red Gladiolus 5 Herada, Flora, Mary Pickford, Le Marechal Foch, Cholee. scock, each.” America Butterboy, E.'J. Shaylor, Prince of Wales, Thos. Extra fanc seiibe cite eavtetces 10c Mrs. F, King.. T, Kent and many others. Write your wants for extra . Fave ee ck 69 pre's faire ele de. 8'6.e Pansinn ER ot Be uotations. HH droit deat pian oe tape verses Be Peace 4 18 8 Ate. Box B; Nunta; N. ¥. 6 FOR ai sves peti ssayees esd veree xture aEibiGLTE HERADA. ee 7 Send for my Cat of Py vattaties. Bie a reson BUSTER ih! WILMINGTON, 0. sins to Mein, nme beret | 8512-00 per 1000 Bulblets $2.00 per 1000 GLADIOLUS MISS HBLEN FRANKLIN, o to %-in. voegs oaacue. We 00 per 1000 Cash with order, please: POOLEY’S FLOWER SHOP, Pomona, Calif. PRIMULINUS ig ARE MONEY- Their early blooming insures the top market. No. 1, 14-in. up 2... seeee ee eeeee -00 per 1000 No, 2, 1% to 1%-in.............0. 12.00 per 1000 No. 8, 1 to 1%-in...... ee eee eee 10.00 per 1000 No. 4, % to Brim... cee eee eee eee 8,00 per 1000 No. 5, 2 to B-im..... cee wees 6.00 per 1000 No. 6, %-in. and under.......... 3.00 per 1000 Bulblets, 50c per q 10 per cent discount cash with order. JOH COLEMAN, Cleveland Road, Ravenna, 0. SUPERIOR STOCK AND LOW PRICES. On these high-class Gladioli per 1000. Varieties No.1 No.2 No.8 No.4 Yellow Hammer........ $30 $25 Mary Fennell .......... .. 40 25 Herada ......-...eseeee oe 40 30 25 No.5 No.6 at. Yellow Hammer .............. $14 $10 $4 Mary Fennell .. -. 20 15 4 Herada .....ce cece cece csv evees 15 4 Cash. FRANK B. REID, CUMBERLAND, MD. Gladioli, do: to 2-in. and up ry? -1000: America, $16. 00; Mrs. Francis King, $16.00; Mrs. Watt, 0.00; Pink Beauty. $80.00; Mary Fen- nell, $50.00 ama, $28.00; Peace, tree Halley, $20.00; Em- pease of India, P ra ieulayfoy, oe mixed, $15.00 Primulinus mixed bulblets, $10.00 per bu. Named varieties, bulblets, $12.00 per bu., 50c per qt. R. Treveal, 8 Bradford St., Auburn, N. Y. GLADIOLUS BULBS. 40 acres of unexcelled stock. Dependable service. Write for prices. UNITED BULB CO., Mount Clemens, Mich. CASH PRICES. Per 1000 1 7 up 207 B. Mt. Hope Ave. - GLADIOLI. No. 1 No. a Siaieiots weet aes sheers et $15.00 $12. : 20. aeialare sists! —=—===x=*<<=x=—r_rT{]={x=xxxx=x€—er—=][—]]]={_——>—]]]]z>—>—>>>—_—E>>——|=—[S|F[ElS_[_=>=>= ORCHIDS Zygopetalum Mackayi, good, well established Plants in from 4-in. to 8-in. pots. Write for quotations. The Altimo Culture Co., Canfield, 0. ‘PALMS KENTIA FORSTERIANA. B-In. POTS ..cccceccccccccccsccccevesercees O4.50 TAM, POTS co creccecccserecccccecvccccescses Bead G-in. POtS ....ceeeseees cccccccccccces SU EXOTIO NURSERIES, Santa Barbara, Calif. PALMS, SEASONABLE. STOOK. Kentias, Belmoreana and Forsteriana. 2%4-in.......++-.$12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 B-in......... 20.00 per 100, sy ela THE STORRS a HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. Kentia Palm, strong 2%-in., $12.00 per 100, heavy 4-in., 60c; 5-in., $1.25. Cocos Weddelliana, fine for centers, 244-in., $16.00 per 100. Write for prices on larger sizes. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PALM ARECA LUTESCENS, T-inch, $3.50 each. ae yf op $2. 0 $5.00 e D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALIX ANDRIA, VA. an Kentia Belmoreana, 2%-in., $15.00 per Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. PANDANUS PANDANUS VEITCHII. Plants lifted from open for 4-in. pots ........ seceeeeceeecees «$10.00 per 100 6-in. pots or baies aes «+» 15.00 per 100 B-1Ns POtS. ne icivikicds seeds veesenanas - 25 per 100 Suckers .....ccscccccccecs $5.00 and 7.00 per 100 20 per cent discount for cash with order. J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. Pandanus Veitchii, nicely variegated plants, 2%-in., pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size, $8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-in. pot size, $15.00 per 100; 8-in. pot size, $25.00 per 100; large specimen plants, 50c each; cuttings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent discount for cash with order. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla. PANSIES CUNNINGHAM’S FAMOUS PANSIES. Now booking orders. We will ship only stock plants. Forty-five years’ tr eS in Pansies. IANT-FLOWERING, CUNNENGHE A'S ISP RCIAL, $4.00 ae 1000. JOS. H. CUNNINGHAM, Delaware, O. PANSY PLANTS. From our giant flowering mixture of show varieties; unsurpassable in quality; also in separate colors, blue, yellow and white; plants well rooted, strong and stocky, $3.50 per 1000; $3.00 per 1000 for 5000 or over. PITZONKA’S PANSY FARM, Bristol, Pa. PANSY PLANTS, STEELD’S STRAIN. Mixed colors; seed direct from originators; strong, stocky plants, extra well rooted, $4.00 per 1000, postpaid; $3.50 per 1000, by express not paid. Packed to reach you safe anywhere. C. C.. BREECH, R. NO. 7, DELAWARE, O. Pansy Bg for quick sale: Ozark Mammoth strain, 5! fine, stocky plants, $3.00 per 1000; Masterpiece and Hardy Himalaya, tenneplanted. $6.00 per 1000. Hubert A. Nieman, Lockwood, Mo. Pansy plants, Steele’s strain, no better strain on the market for size and colors, 50c per 100, $3.50 per 1000; 5000 for $15.00. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Pansies, Vaughan’s Giant Mixture, $4.00 per 1000. Odor Greenhouses, Iola, Kn Pansies, Coburn strain, extra gee er Sa $3.50 per 1000. B. F. Blake, Marion, O. PELARGONIUMS | PBLARGONIUMS. “Supreme’”’ quality for prompt shipment. They are a good substitute for Azaleas. Mrs. Layal, Price Bismarck, Eastern Star, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Graf Zeppelin, Gardener’s Joy, Price: 2-in., per doz., $1.50; per 100, per 1000, $90.00. Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, 8-in., per doz., tye P as 100, per 1000, $13 Add 5 per cent rg aching: AMERICAN BULB CO. Wabash Ave., $10.00; Price: 172 No. ‘Chicago, Ill. PELARGONIUMS. Easter Sreetine, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia, four ry Easter $0000 ne varie- ties, 2%4-in. wf $10.00 per 100, mah - § 1000; 8-in. pots, 00 Bs, 100, $130.00 loo 1 AN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th — New York, N. Y. PELARGONIUM EASTER GRBETING. Strong, healthy plants, free from insects. From 2-in. ready for a shift, per le JOHN F. SABRANSKY, KENTON, 0. FALARGOMTUNS A SPECIALTY. Send for 5 trong and free of white ’ Prince Bismarck, Goethe, 2-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., ye per doz., $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000, 250 at 1000 rate. 2 per cent cash with order. R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. Better than ever before. You cannot afford to be without it. 1. ya per copy, postpaid. 12. dos., postpaid. Florists’ Pub. ., Caxton Bidg., “Chicago. PELABGONIUMS. Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, etc. Strong and clean of white fly, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 1000. HENLEY BROS., Wholesale growers, Terre Haute, Ind. Pelargoniums, Baster Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck, Lucy Becker, BHastern Star, Wolfgang Goethe, 2-in., $10.00 per 100, $90.00 Ret 10008 8-in., $14.00 per 100, $130.00 per 1000. 8. Skidelsky & Co., Park Place, New York. ~ PELARGONIUM, STRONG 2%-IN. STOCK. Baster Greeting, gy Marcel Swabian Maid, Soy and Zeppelin, $10.00 et 160, $80.00 per 1000. oy an in, r J WINFI BLD 8 KIR xi Cyclamen Specialist, 5 0. PELARGONIUMS, LEADING VARIETIES, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. 500 at 1000 rate. FRANK OECHSLIN, ‘4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Ml. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING. Extra well rooted, and good, clean, healthy stock, free from all insects and disease, 2%4-in., $8.00 | vag 100. Cash. We guarantee this stock. J - FARNWORTH & SON, GALION, O. Pelargoniums, 10,000 Baster Greeting, Wur- tember, pe and Lucy ark mixed, extra strong 2-in., . 100, $60.00 per 1000. are low ond fora mart time only. sh, Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Il. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.50 per 100; 4-in., $25.00 per 100. Pekin, Ml, Geo. A. Kuhl, Pelargoniums, and Wurtem- bergia, free from white fly; rooted cuttings, $40.00 per 1000. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. $5.00 per 100, EASTER GREETING AND are cage yee Pelargoniums, 2%-in.; Mh is A No. 1 stock, .00 per 100. Cash, GROVES FLORAL oO “ATCHISON, KAN. free from white Pelargonium Wurtembergia, 3 fine 2%%-in. pots, pela t tao 100, $70.00 per Ecndalivite, Ind. No charge for pack ik 4 10 BEST ASSORTED KINDS Wholesale Grower, Easter Greeting The Johnson Floral Co., 10.00; 3-IN., $14.00. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Pelargoniums, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid and German Glory, 2%-in., 10c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong stock, 2%-in., $9.00 per 100. Packing free. Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong pent 2%-in., 9c. Quentin & Simon, St. Joseph. Mo. PEONIES Peonies, heavy roots, 8 to 5 eye divisions: Fes- tiva Maxima, 15c; Mme. Emile Galle, 12c; Felix Crousse, 35c; Krelage, red, 20c; Double Pink, 9c; Double Red, 13c; Couronne d’Or, 15c; Floral Treasure, 15c. No charge for packing. Cash. De Giorgi Bros. Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. 80 ACRES OF PEONIES. Best commercial varieties. Write for cata- logue ‘GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. Peonies: Write for. our new wholesale list. gs Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapolis, nn. PEPEROMIAS Peperomia, Watermelon Begonia, %4-in., $6.00 per . The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. PEPPERS Pepper plants, well-berried; bushy 5-in., 50c each. Woodcock Floral Co., Spencer, Ia. PERISTROPHES Peristrophe, beautiful greem and yellow trail- ing vine, for baskets, boxes and planting out in beds, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per i Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 155 PETUNIAS PETUNIAS, Le Aen | MIXED. BY-AD. coe ee sneer r 100, 65.00 SINGLB DARK BLUE, Beojet cuttings .... 2.50 ROMAN J. . 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. DOUBLE FRINGHD PBHTUNIAS. Strong tetee cuttings of the best strains, $18.00 per 1000. cae 1 price on 2000 or H. M. BUCRLEY. R. R. 6, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. DREDR’S DOUBLB PETUNIAS, Large-flowering, fringed; mixed colors; well- rooted cuttings, $1. 75 per 100, $16.00 per 1000, prepaid by mail. oP SANNATA Mr. FREEDOM, N. J. { POINSETTIAS POINSETTIAS. Good plants, you will like them. QB-IN, osscees ROT -++-.$0.10 each A4-iM, wee eee se eeccececece++ + 90,35 and .50 each D-iM. ccc eeeeceencevecveeesee eco and 1.00 each GAN, . siviers-siex.sie's SG 0:9 0 0'0-0'u 164.0 /0\b%9.0 18:65:65 '0:6 acan onet 6-in., 3 im A PAB... . cc ceceeceseeccecee 1.50 each T-iM, PANS co. ccceceveccsccvcccsssececs 2,00 each S-in, PANS .. eee eeeeeveeee cee $2.00 and S00 cech GROVES FLORAL CoO., Atchison, Kan. POINSETTIAS, CHRISTMAS RED. aA IN, ped 7 100, A. C. BROWN, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. PRIMULAS PRIMULA OBCONIOA GRANDIFLORA. Arends’ Ronsdorfer Seed. Appleblossom, Crispa, Rosea, Fire Queen, Ker- mesina, Lilacina, Salmonea. Any of the above: 1000 seeds...... : ce 4 10,000 seeds....$ 4.00 1000 seeds........ 100, 000 seeds.... 38.00 F. RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. PRIMULAS, FINEST STRAIN. In assorted colors, mostly ia Sod shades. The giant-flowering k Out of 4-Im..... cc cceseeececcees $25.00 per 100 Out of B-imn...... cc ccc eee e ee eeeees 50.00 : _ The above prices include careful packin: Cash with order. R. 8. McMURRAY BELLEFONTAINB, 0. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIANTBRA. Assorted colors. QUIN, Cece c cece eee enecceccccceees $5.00 Der 100 3-in, {isucsasenchatuestesesnewatiees Se Bee 288 GAINS: ii siaisieieceisics sys 0.06 - 20.00 “ie ABBY AVENUE GREENHOUSES, “DAYTON, 0 ° Primulas, selected strain of seed, fine plants. Obconica, 2%4-in., $5.00; 4-in., 25c; 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c; 4-in. and larger well in bloom. Malacoides, 2%4-in., $5.00; 4-in., 25c; 6-in., 75c. Henry Smith Floral Co.,. ‘Grand Rapids, Mich. PRIMULA OBCONICA GRANDIFLORA. Rosea, Kermesina, some: Strong 2%-in. stock, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. EVENDEN BROS. CO.. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Primula Obconica Gigantea, German seed, good colors and la fine stock, 4-in., $12.00 per 100; 2%-in., $4. per 100, 800 for $10.00. S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y. Primula Malacoides, Diener’s Hybrids, all colors; try a few, they are fine for cut flowers or pot plants, strong 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100. Schmidt & Meine, Youngstown, O. Primula Obconica Gigantea, mixed colors; get $6.00 per 100; Satisfaction guaranteed. Wagner’s Greenhouses, Tiffin, 0. Primula Chinensis, best colors, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; Primula Obconica, bright colors, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, red; and Rosea, pink; strong 4-in. ready for 5-in., 15c. Cash, Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Primula Chinensis, in bud and bloom, assort- ed colors; 4-in. pots, 25c each. Geo. Cowen, Lanesboro, Minn. Primula Obconica, strong 8-in., $10.00 per 100; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. S. 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Primula Obconica, mixed; 3%- Fw pot-bound ready for 5-in., $10.00 per 100. Geo. M. Wilson, South ‘ond Mich. Primula Malacoides, Lee a ag ecomings, -50 per 100; 2-in., $4.00 per 100. The Dumeer Floral Co., wigin” Ti. Primula Obconica, in flower, 5-in., 40c each. Prince’s Flower Shop, Iowa City, Ia. ~ Primulas, Rosea and ARline, ‘Sell in bloom, 4-In., 18¢ each. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. - o N Primula Obconica, in ol and bloom, 8%-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $12 rl Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. on bee ery 104. $6.00 100. M. 8. Brth 8 HEMANSTOWN, PA. PRIVET PRIVET, THE HEDGE PLANT. Per 100 Per 1000 Privet Amoor River South, 1-year, seedlings 12 to 18 ins......... .-$1.25 $10.00 Privet Amoor River South, 1-year, seedlings 18 to 24 ins.......... 2.00 15.00 Privet Amoor River South, 1-year, seedlings 2 to 3 ft......... 20.00 Privet Amoor River South, cuttings © 2 branches, 18 to 24 ins. Src enwe 20.00 Privet Amoor River South, cuitnee 2 branches and up, 2 to 8 ft.... 3.50 30.00 Privet Amoor River South, trans- planted, branched 2 to 3 ft..... 4.00 35.00 Privet Amoor River pea, trans- planted, branched, 3 to 4 ft.... 6.00 50.00 Hemerocallis Occidentalis, White Spider Lilly, bulbs...... Snineeaiks 6.00 awa’ Lonicera Fragrantissima, 1 _ yr., cuttings 12 to 18 ins............ 3.00 25.00 Lonicera Fragrantissima, 1 yr., cuttings 18 to 24 ims............ 4.00 35.00 Philadelphus Coronarius, 1 _yr., cuttings 12 to 18 ins............ 3.00 25.00 Privet California, cuttings 6 to 12 UR a rrr porn iter s errr 1.50 12.00 Privet California, 2 branches and up, cuttings 12 to 18 ins........ 2.00 18.00 Privet California, 2 branches and up, cuttings 18 to 24 ins........ 2. 2.50 22.50 In addition to the above, we will have about our usual line of forest tree seedlings, such as Cornus Florida, American Persimmon, Black Wal- nut, Tulip Poplar, etc.; also shrubs, Althea in variety, Barberry, Forsythia, Lonicera, Spiraea, etc. Boxing and packing at cost. When cash ac- companies order no charge for boxing and pack- ing. ; FOREST NURSERY CO., McMinnville, ‘Tenn. CALIFORNIA PRIVET. l-year-old, but better than a lot of 2-year stock that we have seen. 6 to 12 ins., lining out pee bah 9.00 per 1000 12 to 18 ins., 2 or more nches. 12.50 per 1000 18 to 24 ins., 2 or more branches. 20.00 per 1000 2to8 ft., 2 or more branches. 80.00 per 1000 Packing extra at cost. ESTATE OF J. T. LOVETT, Little Silver, N. J. PRIVET, LAKE US AN OFFER ON A OAR- D CALIFORNIA PRIVET. Per ee 8-year, extra heavy branched..............$50. 18 to 24 ins., well branched.........eeee++ 20.00 12 to 18 ins., well branched..........+.2.. 15.00 6 to 18 ins., 1 and 2 branches............ 8.00 A R RIVER PRIVET, SOUTH. 2 to 8 ft., well branched..........-...++- 85.00 18 to 24 ins., well branched..........2.+.+ 205.00 12 to 18 ins., well branched............+.. 20.00 6 to 18 ins., for lining out..............-- 10.00 Send for prices on shrubbery, shade trees, etc. TIPTON NURSERY CO., LITTLE ROCK, ARK. OALIFORNIA haa Ania Per i Per 1000 18 to 24 ins., 2 branches up.....$2.50 $20.00 2 to 8 ft., 8 branches up........ 3.00 m 2 to 8 ft., 2- ozone. S 4 branches up. 8.50 80.00 HSIDE NURSERIES, R. No. 7, Richmond, Va. CALIFORNIA PRIVET CUTTINGS. Now ready for shipment, $1.50 per 1000. Cash with order, packed free. HARRY B. EDWARDS, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. LIGUSTRUM JAPONICUM. 2 te 8 ft. 35.00 H. LOOKE, FLORIST, New Braunfels, Tex. PUSSY WILLOWS PUSSY WILLOW, TRUE SALIX CAPRBA. Canes well set with catkins. 18 to 24 ins. long.............+..-$ 2.00 per 100 24 to 36 ins. long................ 4.00 per 100 36 to 48 ins. long..........-..... 6.00 per 100 Pussy Willow scions......... - 10.00 per 1000 JACOB RUSSLER, 11350 8. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, II. PUSSY WILLOWS FOR FORCING. The big pink kind; full of big catkins; best we ever had; 18 ins. to 4 feet, assorted, $6.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Packing free. MINNEAPOLIS NURSERY, 4117 S. Aldrich Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. ROSES ROSES FOR SALE. Pot-grown stock of Dorothy Perkins, Magna Charta and Tausendschoen, 6- in. ve os: in., 7-in. and 8-in. pots, at $12.00, $18.00 and $24.00 per dozen. ANTON SCHULTHEIS, COLLEGE POINT, N. Y. List 2% and 4-in. pot and fleld-grown Roses. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers, Springfield, 0. ROSES! Alfred Colomb Agnes Emily Carmen, Anna de Diesbach, Baron de Bonstetten, Baronne de Rothschild, Blanche Moreau, Captain Hayward, Clio, Conrad F. Meyer, Coquette des Alpes, Karl of Dufferin, Fisher Holmes, Francois Levet, Frau Karl Druschki, Ulrich Brunner, George Ahrends, Vick’s Caprice. Gloire de C. Guinoisseau,J. B. Clark, ROSES!! ROSES!!! Mme. Georges Bruant, Mme. Gabriel Luizet, Mme. Plantier, Magna Charta, March of Lorne, Margaret Dickson, Marshall P. Wilder, Mrs. R. G. 8S. Crawford. Paul Neyron, Prince Camille de Rohan, Pierre Notting, Princess Adelaide, Salet, Moss, Harrison's Yellow, John Hopper, Henri Martin, Jubilee, Hugh Dickson, Louis Van Houtte, CLIMBERS. Dorothy Dennison, May Queen, W. Van Fleet, Pink Dorothy, Excelsa, Roserie, ‘ Hiawatha, Ruby Queen. Lady Gay, Send us your list, indicating quantities of each desired, and we will quote you attractive prices. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. ROSES OF FIRST QUALITY. Several thousand dormant, heavy, well-rooted, 2-year, own-root, field-grown Roses, suitable for 6-in. pots; fine for florists’ Easter and spring trade, $30.00 per 100: BABY ROSES: Baby Doll, yellow, edged pink; Ellen Poulsen, pink; Orleans, red, white center; La Marne, salmon-pink; Golden Baby, orange- yellow; Cecile Brunner, flesh-pink; Jessie, crim- son; Gruss an Aachen, coral-red shaded orange; Pink Baby Rambler; Red Baby Rambler. HYBRID TEAS: Columbia, pink; William R. Smith, flesh-pink; President Taft, pink; Burbank, red; Bessie Brown, light-pink; Pink and White Maman Cochet; Mrs. A. R. Waddell, scarlet; Radiance, pink; Red Letter Day, dark red; io aaa Hill Gray, lemon-yellow; Ophelia, pink. HYBRID PERPETUALS: Paul Neyron, Frau Karl Druschki, Marshall P. Wilder, Ulrich Brun- ner, General Jacqueminot, Magna Charta, CLIMBERS: American Beauty, red; Silver Moon, white; Excelsa, crimson; Dr. W. Van Fleet; pink; Goldfinch, yellow; Roserie, pink; Tausendschoen, pink; Lady Ashtown, light-pink. Well packed to go any distance; shipped when wanted. Packing free. Cash with order. THE OHIO PLANT AND ROSB FARM, 807 Springfield Pike, Sta. R, Cincinnati, O. ROSES. We will have nearly 200,000 own-root and ys aad grafts ready for early spring delivery, nn Root Grafts 1000 100 1000 Columbia .......... $10 00 $100.00 $25.00 $250.00 Premier ....... «++. 15.00 150.00 25.00 250.00 Butterfly .......... 15:00 150.00 25.00 250.00 Double White Killarney ........ ..... 25.00 250.00 5 per cent discount on orders totaling 5,000 plants or more. 10 per cent discount on orders totaling 10,000 plants or more. Our entire place is given over to Roses ex- clusively, so we can guarantee quality and prompt delivery. Write for descriptions and prices of America and Amelia Gude, two 192% novelties. Get your order in early, all our quotations are made subject to goods being unsold on re- ceipt of order. THE JOS. H. HILL CO., Wholesale Florists, Richmond, Ind. ROSES FOR FORCING. Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing. TAUSENDSCHOEN. Three year, very heavy, $30.00 per 100. Strong No. 1 plants, as osdinarity " feralebad at special prices. Write for quotations. DOROTHY PERKINS AND BXOBLSA. Long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. MAGNA CHARTA. Extra XXX yA Plants, 5 to 8 shoots, i per . No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. THB STORRS & HARRISON OO., Painesville, O. ROSES, FIELD-GROWN. A general assortment of desirable varieties in quality mene at interesting prices. Write for complete list. AMERICAN ROSE PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, O. ROSE PLANTS! Premier bench plants, 25c each. January, 1923, delivery. PAUL E. WEISS, Maywood, Il. ROSES, BENCH PLANTS. Milady, 2 year-old .............+.-$10.00 per 100 Russell, 2-year-old .......... +++e++ 10.00 per 100 Cash, please. STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO. —_ 56 The Flotists’ Review DecemBgEr 21,. 1922 ROSES— Continued ROSES ssnun POT-GROWN. Forcing and bedding varieties. Write for complete list. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, 0. Roses, Dorothy Perkins, Magna Charta, extra strong, field-grown, 2-year-old, $85.00 per 100 olay i extra fine "teucendechoehe strong Po-year- = $30.00 per 100. Write for list of other arieties 8 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Roses, fleld-grown, on their own roots for forc- ‘Ramblers: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tausend- schoen, extra heavy, selected 8-year-old, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 38-year-old, $25.00 per 100. Mae Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0. ROSES, FIELD GROWN, OUT BAOK. Immediate delivery. American Pillar, Pink and White ef Per- ag Heat Gay, 18 ins., $20.00 ins., BA ov FARMS, LAKE OHARLES, LA. SANCHEZIAS Sanchezias: A highly decorative plant; large, green leaves streaked with zenewe resembling large-leaved Crotons, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $6. oe 100; sa" $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100; ¥\-in., per doz. or CGinte Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. — SANSEVIERIAS Sansevieria, 4-in., 35c; 5-in., 75c each. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. SCHIZANTHUS 7 Neng mixed colors, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 r enry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. SEEDS FRESH FLOWER SEEDS. Tests made in our greenhouse. 28 Bellis Perennis: %oz. %4 0%. OZ. Longfellow, pink ........ .-»-$0.40 $0.60 $2.00 Snowball, white ............. .40 0 2.00 Lobelia OZ. 02. Crystal Palace Compacta... «e+ $0.85 $1.75 Crystal Palace Speciosa......... oe 1.00 Hamburgii, trailing ....... seoeee £80 1.50 Calendula: 4 OZ. OZ. Orange King, florists’ strain..... .. $0.60 $2.00 Centaurea: Oz. Candidissima, 1000 seeds, 35c..... ween ee ee $2.00 Gymnocarpa, 1000 seeds, 15c........... «ee. 50 Cobaea: % oz. 02. Scandens, purple dace uldcts Seieeouieae ears $0.15 $0.40 Dracaena Indivisa, yy Ib., $1.00............ date Ses -25 Petunia: oz. California Giants . nee Ruffled Fringed . were Howard’s Star . $1.50 BOSH “MOPI: sie. ':0 oo’ 60: 0dieeiog 004 oe eines 1.50 Large double flowering, 500 seeds, $1.00; 1000 seeds, $1.75. Phlox Drummondii: “Oz. 02%, Dwarf Mixed ........... cece eee eee $0.75 $2.50 Choice Mixed .......... ccc eeeceees 50 1.75 Salvia America ..... ccc cee s ccc eeeeeceeecs 1.25 4.50 Bonfire .......cc cece scene S dievessavejesetace -75 2.50 DOP: se iigeds 6 hase divs ike oe eae ese 1.15 4.00 Splendens ............cc cece cece cues 50 1.50 Thunbergia: % oz. 0%. MiKGO. oi esieciiwis Asie eadions ates .-$0.15 $0.75 Verbena: % oz. 02%. Giant Fancy, pink.......... ree eases $0.25 $1.50 Giant Fancy, blue............... cee -25 1.50 Giant Fancy, scarlet.............2055 -25 1.50 Giant Fancy, striped................ 25 1.50 Giant Fancy, white................. -25 1.50 Giant Fancy, yellow..............05. By 1.50 Giant Fancy, mixed................. -25 1.50 Vinca: oz. OZ. MIKO ao iiks see cie ed esice wpe baie oe es $0.20 $1.00 2ansies: y%eoz. % oz oz. Holeo Giant Prized........... $1.25 $2.00 $7.00 Steele’s Mastodon ........ 1.75 eee Giant Trimardeau, mixed..... .... 30 = 2.25 Masterpiece, frilled Pansy. ache 50 5.00 Can quote on other varieties. HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO., Canton, O. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDS. Fresh, live, new-crop seeds of the true Nanus type of Plumosus, from healthy stock plants used for seed only; will make quick-growing, profit- able plants for you: 1000, BOOM oo i oi.5:0.0's)6:54i0i0 s'e.6 ere ecaiéisieiee Hes $ 1.25 5000 seeds .........6-05. COG DNELOS 108 8 8.856 5.50 POURG: ia osivciiswcnncseetrensesccsoe sees 0.00 1000 seeds cri ae ‘ eT PCR OK OTe 7.50 *"SEVIN- VINCENT *60.; 512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif. Grevillea Robusta, Fern tree, fine for. “pots, $1.00 0z.; Delphinium Gold Medal, selected, 50c trade pkt., $1.50 oz.; Primula Malacoides and Kewensis, 50c trade pkt.: Statice Macrophylla and Perezii, finest blues, 50c trade pkt.; Phoenix Canariensis, $2.00 per 1000; Dracaena Indivisa, 50c per 1000, $2.00 per 5000 seeds. Theodore Payne, 345 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Calif. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDS. Greenhouse grown, per 1000, $4.00; 10.000 for $35.00. A. HENDERSON & CO., Wabash Ave., 166 N. Chicago, Ill. Asparagus Gpeomperi,. 1000 seeds, $1.00; 5000 seeds, $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.50; 5 pks. Statice, 5 best varieties, TBe; liberal trade packet Giant Zinnia, 25c. Prize Giant Pansy, . Orchid- eowerns Sweet Peas, 25c. 100 Palm seeds, 6 vari- eties, 50c. George Leaver, P. O. Box 1049, Los Angeles, Cal. Pansy Dale Mastodon Mixture, Oregon-grown Pansy seed, Steele’s: stock, %4 0z., $1.00; % oz., $2.00; 1 oz., $3.50; 4 ozs., $12.00. Write for prices on larger quantities, William A. Aird, Pansy Dale, Oregon City, Ore. Delphinium Belladonna, selected fresh seed, $2.00 per oz., $25.00 per lb.; Gold Medal Hy- brids, $1.00 per oz., $10.00 per lb. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A, Toledo, 0. Primula Obconica Gigantea seed, lath-house- grown from healthy plants only, per 5000 seeds, $3.00; per 10,000, $5.00. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Calif. a ee SELAGINELLAS Selaginella Emmeliana, Moss Fern, $6.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. SHAMROCKS SHAMROCKS. Per 100 Per 1000 2-in. pots, ready January.........$ 5.00 $40.00 244-in. pots, ready February...... 7.00 65.00 Green Pails, ready February...... 16.00 éteue R AN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th S8t., New York, N. Y. Shamrock seedlings, strong outdoor, $1.00 100, postpaid. John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, . SMILAX SMILAX, EXTRA STRONG. Has been kept cut back all summer; ready to make heavy strin 84 nee; good to follow Chrysanthemums wit m 2-in, pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per t060. E. RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. Smilax, extra fine seedlings ready for pot- ting, 50c per .100, $4.50 per 1000. Delivered parcel post. Cash, please. Cc. F. Greening, Morganville, N. Y. Smilax, cut back, 2\4-in., $3.00 per 100. The Deemer Floral Co., successors to The Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. . Smilax, well established, 2%4-in., Cash. See Calendula ad. Ralph Ward, Lawrence, Smilax, pinched several times, strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Ready ‘now. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. Smilax, seedlings, 50c per 100; 2%4-in., 3c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. SMILAX, 2%4-IN., $4.00. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. SNAPDRAGONS WE HAVE ABOUT 25,000. Extra fine. Snapdragons, topped and branching just right to plant, Ramsburg’s seed and absolutely no rust. Rust circular with every order and you will pee no trouble with rust if you follow instruc- tions. Sample plants mailed for 25c postage. Per 100 Per 1000 $3.00 per 100. Kan. Nelrose, beautiful rose-pink..... $5.00 $45.00 Golden Pink Queen, very popular 5.00 45.00 Silver Pink, standard light-pink 5.00 45.00 Buxton’s, very fine clear pink... 5.00 45.00 Light-pink, soft shade, clear pink 5.00 45.00 White, pure white; compact NOW OE a séis.c'sc:ss0is s0)sievee este weieieiccs 5.00 45.00 Scarlet, bright and gay.......... 5.00 45.00 Helen, new salmon............05 6.00 Hybrid, Orchid-pink ............ 6.00 Philadelphia Pink .............. 6.00 Ramsburg’s Fancy Mixed, all COlOES. iia 5.0556 cin:d's oid diarectis'n e0in ears 5.00 45.00 We need some stock plants of Chrysanthemums. What have you that you could exchange for Snapdragons? Must be guaranteed true to ame. GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y. SUPERIOR TO SILVER PINK. We guarantee this stock. Have you tried Ramsburg’s new Snapdragons, Hybrid Pink and Golden Pink Queen? If not, you are missing something, as they are the best yet, making extra fine trusses for both first and second crops. The plants we offer were grown from originator’s seed, are absolutely free from disease and insects and first-class im every respect. . Hybrid Pink, 2%-in............... $5.00 per 100 Golden Pink Queen, 2%-in......... 5.00 per 100 We always have sent out good stock and our customers stay with us. Give us a trial. J. A. FARNWORTH & SON, Snapdragon Specialists, Galion, O. Snapdragons, well-grown from best seed obtain- able; all well-branched; free from rust. These plants will please you. 10,000 Philadelphia Pink, which we consider the best pink to date, 214-in., $6.00 per 100. Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Hy- brid Pink, 2%- ae ., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. . E. Selkregg, North East. Pa. acapivagone cite and yellow; 2%-in., 5c each. . Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. SNAPDRAGONS FOR GREENHOUSH PLANT. ING; STOCKY, WELL-ESTABLISHED AND PINCHED BACK PLANTS. OUR SNAPDRAGONS NEVER LOOKED BETTER. STRONG 2\4-IN. POT Loma NG1POSG wcccccresccctNeswecene ~. $6. 50.00 Silver Pink ...........eeeeeeeee - 6.00 50.00 Keystone ....... S.e.¥ aig Gla arqesoi0-0,e + 6.00 50.00 Giant White ...... iv erataln-eraceseieie Wa 6.00 50.00 Giant Yellow ............. seeesee 6.00 50.00 Giant Red ... : -00 50.00 Garnet .... -00 50.00 NEWER VARIETIES. 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Orlando, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight, New Philadelphia Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS PRODUCED BY A SPECIALIST. QUALITY VERY GOOD. Ramsburg’s Keystone, Ramsburg’s Nelrose, Ramsburg’s White, Ramsburg’s Yellow, Ramsburg’s Pink, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. Golden Pink Queen, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Golden Delight, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75. 00 per 1000. All of the above are from 2%-in. pots, have been grown from seed and are free from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. ? Please refer to our wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. Copy mailed for the asking. MERICAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPSI!! “Our Quality Excels.” Grown from seed; pinched and free from rust. Ramsburg’s seed. Price: 2-in. 2%-in. Per Per Per Per 00 1000 100 1000 Keystone Pink .....$4.50 $40.00 $5.50 $50.00 Nelrose Pink ....... 0 40.00 5. 50.00 Ramsburg’s Silver Pink ....... Aree es, 40.00 5.50 50.00 Golden Pink Queen.. 6.00 55.00 7.50 170.00 Orlando, fine bronze. 6.00 55.00 7.50 70.00 Fill those mum benches. **You never bought such grand plants.’ Prompt akin: no eree for packing. erms: _HAMMERSCHMIDT & CLARK, M MEDINA, 0. Snapdragons, Keystone, } Nelrose, rose, Silver Pink, white, yellow, $ per. 100, $50.00 Philadelphia Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight and Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. We can supply seed of the above varieties. 8. S. Skidelsky Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Snapdragon plants, Giant Mixture, trans- lanted, 2c. Giant Mixture, potted 3-in., 6c. emi-dwarf Mixture, 3-in., 6c. Strong plants to follow Chrysanthemums; guaranteed no rust. The Broadway Greenhouse & Flower Shop, Larned, Kan. SNAPDRAGONS, PINCHED AND BRANCHED. ood, clean stock. Silver Pink, Rosy More. Golden Queen, Purple King, ata $4.00 pe 00, $35.00 per 1000. NFIELD ay *KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specictiot. Defiance, O. SNAPDRAGONS, READY FOR BENCHING. Pink, white, yellow, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. DEEMER FLORAL CO., Successors to The Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Snapdragons, Nelrose, Golden Pink Queen and White, nice, strong plants out of 2-in. pots, $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa. Snapdragons, Keystone, pink; Ramsburg’s Golden Pink and Hybrid Pink, strong 2%4-in. stock, $4.00 per 100. Evenden Bros. Co., Williamsport, Pa. Snapdragons: 2%-in. Silver Pink Ramsburg’s strain seedlings; strong plants, $4.50 per 100. Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Ill. Snapdragon Keystone, strong 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Snapdragons, white, pink, yellow and red; $6.00 per 100. Bristol Floral Co., Bristol, Tenn. Snapdragons, Ramsburg’s pink, white, yellow; pinched back, mixed, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan. Snapdragons, Giant Yellow and Silver Pink, 214-in., 5c; Philadelphia Pink, topped, 6c. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Snapdragons: Special offer, Philadelphia Pink and Keystone, 2%-in., $4.50 per 100, 0.00 per 1000. Carter & Son, Mt. Holly, N. J. Snapdragon Philadelphia. Pink get estrone: healthy plants, 2\%-in. pots, $8.00 pe Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton rg “Im. Snapdragons, neine varieties in all colors, 2%-in., $5.00; 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash. The Wirt Floral Co., Parsons, Kan. Snapdragon Dreer’s Silver — pinched, 2%- in. ready for bench, $5.00 100. James H. Da a. Hancock, Mich. 21,-in. pots, DECEMBER 21, 1922 The Florists’ Review 157 Snapdragons, Nelrose and Silver Pink, 2%-in., r 100. 6. L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, Ml. I A cries BN lin dencect_ino a Ease ragons, best strains, seedlings, 75c per tate, 3%c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. SPIRAEAS SPIRABA. Strong clumps, 6 to 10 eyes, Michigan-grown, Gladstone, white; America, best pink; Rubens, dark pink; Queen Alexundra, bright pink, $40.00 per 100, 50 for $25.00, 25 for $18.50. ROMAN J. IRWIN 43 W. 18th S8t., ry New. York, N. Y. " Spiraeas Gladstone, America, Queen Alexan- dra and Peach Blossom; smaller clumps, $25.00 ver 100. 4. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. ; STOCKS STOCKS BEAUTY OF NICB. In the following colors, pink, white, flesh-color and lavender; 2%4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th 8t., New York, N. Y STOCKS, EXTRA NICH. Double, white, pink, purple; well established in 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100. H. 0. HANNAH & SON, SHERMAN, TEX. Stocks, pink, white and lavender; Beauty of Nice type; fine double for forcing, 2%-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Stocks Beauty of Nice, white, pink and laven- der; 2%4-in., pots, $4.00 per 100, .00 per 1000, Carter & Son, Mount Holly, N. J. Stocks Beauty of Nice, 2%-in., 844c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pr TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, red; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, Ia. TUBEROSES MEXICAN TUBEROSE BULBS. $2.00 per 100; No. 2, $1.50 per 100; No. 1 $15.00 per 1000; No. 2, $10.00 per 1000. GREENWOOD FLORAL CO., FT. WORTH, TEX. Mexican Single Tuberose bulbs, excellent stock, $2.00 per 100, or $15.00 in lots of 1000. All se- lected stock. Imperial Gardens, Sugar Land, Tex. Mexican Tuberoses, 100,000 bulbs, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; No. 2, $12.00 per 1000. Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral Co., Alvin, Tex. UMBRELLA PLANTS UMBRELLA PLANTS. Extra strong, ready for a shift, from 2-in. ts, $3.00 per 100. B. WLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y UMBRELLA PLANTS. Fine 4-in. plants, 1 ft. tall, 7c. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO., Columbia, Mo. VEGETABLE PLANTS Frost proof Cabbage plants for immediate ship- ment: Jersey Wakefield, Large Charleston, Hen- derson’s Succession and Early Flat Dutch, $1.00 per 1000, $7.50 per 10,000. We also book orders for Cabbage, Onion, Tomato and Sweet Potato lants for spring delivery. Satisfaction abso- utely guaranteed. Schroer Plant Farms, Valdosta, Ga. Horseradish: Genuine Bohemian selected sets, 10 ins. or longer, $6.50; selected, 8 ins. or longer, $5.00 per 1000. Strawberry Rhubarb, strong No. 1 divisions, $30.00 per 1000. Cash. De Giorgi Bros. Co., Council Bluffs, Ia. Lettuce Grand Rapids, 20,000 transplanted plants, $4.00 per 1000, f. 0. b. Well-rooted, well packed; free from disease. The Marion Bros. Co., Circleville, 0. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. $1.25 per copy, postpaid. Florists’ Pub. .» Caxton Bldg., Chicago. Lettuce Grand Rapids, 75,000 plants trans- Planted from seedlings and grown in flats, well- rooted and clean, $3.50 per 1000, $32.50 per 10,000. H. J. Potomkin, Muncie, Ind. Lettuce Grand Rapids, good, strong plants, $2.00 per 1000; extra fine transplanted plants, $3.50 per 1000. M. BE. Sourdry, Girard, Kan. Lettuce Grand Rapids, strong, transplanted Plants, 50c per 100, $4.00 per 1 Cash, Please. C. Warren Swayne, West Grove, Pa. Witloof Chicory roots, selected stock, $1.50 Per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Carefully packed. Cash with order. Geo. F. Hartung, Sandusky, 0. Lettuce plants, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, -00 per 1000, $8.50 for 10,000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. VERBENAS Verbena Beauty of Oxford, mammoth, cerise > transplanted rooted cuttings, per 100. We retail these at 25c each, out of 4in. pots in the spring. They are beautiful if pinched back. Cash. The Dumser Floral Co., Eigin, Il. Verbenas, Beauty of Oxford, Defiance, Dolores and McKinley, 2-in., 8¢ each. ©. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Sd -_ a VINCAS VINCAS, VARIEGATED ONLY. I make Vincas my specialty and under no cir- cumstances grow or ship trash. Extra large clumps sold out. Per 100 Per 1000 Medium, very good...........-+. $5.00 ~ $50.00 Small, cannot be beat.......... . 4.00 40,00 Extra heavy rooted layers....... 1.50 15.00 Try a small order of layers and be convinced that they are just what you want; 100 at 1000 rate. Prompt shipment and best of packing. I want to thank all my customers and wish them a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. I had a dandy season and everything went O. K. Cc. L. FIES, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, 0. VINCA MAJOR VARIEGATA. Field rooted layers, free from frost; some very fine; early, pinched back rooted layers, 2 to 6. leads and eyes, $2.50 per 100, $25.00 per 1000; also 100,000 September layers, very fine, strong plants, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. This is all first class stock and will please you; is good firm wood and has plenty of roots. Good packing and prompt delivery. Cash or satisfactory reference. JOHN H. GRISCEL, R. R. 8, Xenia Pike, Dayton, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. To our former pleased customers and all others we offer: 20,000 August rooted, October potted field tips, ready for shift; this is extra fine stock; 2 leads and up, with eyes breaking from ground, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; parcel post, 25c per 100 extra. October potted field clumps, 3-in., $7.50 per 100; 4-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash. en pas assured, 1325 Maiden Lane, Springfield, O. OVER 100,000 EXTRA FINE VINCAS. mere 8 field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 5 Strong rooted layers, $10.00 per 1000. Cash. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0. VINCA VARIEGATA. Rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 1000. 250 at the 1000 rate. Parcel post, prepaid. Cash with order. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. VINCA VARIEGATA. Good, strong stock. Rooted layers ............. ++++++-$15.00 per 1000 Better order now and avoid the rush. ° THE REESER PLANT CO., SPRINGFIELD, 0. Vinca Variegata, flield-grown, bage A layers, extra fine, pinched back, $3.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000; fine layers, $1.50 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please. . G. Snyder Pansy Gar- den, R. R. No. 8, Dayton, O. SAND ROOTED VINCAS, VARIEGATED. $2.00 per $15.00 per 1000. R. STARK & SONS, Himrod Sta. Box 22, Youngstown, 0. Vincas, strong, field-grown clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; rooted layers and rooted cuttings, $13.00 per 1000. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. VINCA VARIEGATA. Strong, well-rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Cash, please. F. E. SUTLIFF & SON, WELLINGTON, 0. VINCA VARIEGATA. Choice rooted cuttings, $10.00 per 100. Cash with order. HARRY WHITE, NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Vincas, variegated and green, 500 very strong, fleld-grown clumps, $5.00 per 100; 5000 strong layers, $10.00 per 1000. Cash, please. H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000, postpaid. Cash. Harglerode Bos., Shippensburg, Pa. Vinca Variegata, rooted — cuttings, ; 1%; branched 4-in., 10c each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, 4-in. pots, 12c each. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $2.00, 100; 15.00, 1000. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, strong and well rooted, $12.50 per 1000. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. L. A. Eaton & Sons, Conneaut, 0. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000, $62.50 per 5000. C. H. Jacobs, Westfield, Mass. Vinca Variegata, 50,000 rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please. arentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa. Vincas, rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000, to close out. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0. Vinca Variegata, strong, well-rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash. Heckenkamp, Quincy, Il. a“ VINCA VARIEGATA ROOTED CUTTINGS, $15.00 PE 00 PER 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Most stock listed in these columns is grown apociply for wholesaling, and no stock is ‘‘sur- plus’’ for long if offered here. VINCAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. ee per 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, Eo per 1000. W. BH. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Ill. a a aren i lettre cnt Ae ed ecto tacss Meta Vinca Major, 2%-in., 60c per dos., $4.00 100, $86.00 per 1000." ee Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. on. re Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. VIOLETS GOVERNOR HERRIOK. e This Violet is hardy; has large, single sweet- scented flowers and makes long stems; big, strong fleld-grown stock; choice plants ready for benching, $9.00 per 100. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS, MENTOR, 0. VIOLET PRINCESS OF WALBS. Fine plants, $1.50 per 100. H. ©. LOCKE, FLORIST, New Braunfels, Tex. Violet Governor Herrick, fine for winter bloom- ing, fleld-grown plants, divided, $2.50 per 100. Nytex Floral Co., Alvin, Tex. MISCELLANEOUS Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in..........$2.00 per 100 Asparagus Plumosus, 2-in.......... 3.00 per 100 Mesembryanthemum, 2-in., large ' DINK ..ccccceccccccseccccccesee+s 2,00 per 100 Mesembryanthemum, footed cut- tings, large pink..... Feverfew, rooted cutting Coleus Brilliancy, 2-in........ . Coleus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings.. 2.50 per 100 Coleus, fine stock, 2-in............. 2.50 per 100 Coleus, fine stock, rooted cuttings.. 1.10 per 100 Send for our Chrysanthemum list and prices. Meikel Warner, Noblesville, Ind. Rooted cuttings. Per 100 Ageratums, blue; dwarf.......... Neieatatorierets $1.00 Coleus, 15 varieties, mixed................ 1.25 OUPHORS 9365.0 serosa see bios 'seccsees pasveeeee 1.00 Fuchsias, 2 double, 2 single................ 1.50 Double Petunias, variegated, white......... 1.50 ROOTED CUTTINGS, Ageratums, 3 varieties; Achyranthes, 2 varie- ties; Double Alyssum; Coleus, good varieties; Feverfew, double; Heliotropes, in variety; Lan- tanas, in variety; Mesembryanthemums; Ver- benas; Salvias, 114c each, prepaid. 8. D. BRANT, CLAY CENTER, KAN. For our offerings see the following in classified columns: Boston Ferns, Daisy Marguerite, Green Aspidistras, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Chrysanthe- mums, Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, IIl. Alternantheras, 8000 2\%-in., red and yellow. b lia ted hed 7 2-in., red. 2 ny of the above in strong plants, $20.00 per 1000. Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky TO EXCHANGE To Exchange—Roses, 2-year field-grown for Easter forcing, Climbing American Beauty, Roserie and American Pillar, $15.00 per 100, for named varieties of Gladioli. George 0. Over- holser, 1230 W. Pleasant St., Springfield, O. To Exchange—Pelargonium Wurtembergia, 2%4- in., $10.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 100, for Geranium cuttings, S. A. Nutt and Poite- vine, and Boston Ferns. J. W. Rentz & Son, Peru, Ind. To Exchange— Chrysanthemum stock plants, for anything we can use. R. C. Arlin, Bellevue, O. To Exchange—Pecan Nuts, see price under Nuts, for Pendleton or Wilbrink, No. 3; planting stock of Anna Eberius, Le Marechal Foch or Louise. Glass Floral Farm, Long Beach, Miss To Exchange—Snapdragon plants free from rust, for Chrysanthemum stock plants. What have you? Must be guaranteed true to name. a Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y. To Exchange—Sprengeri, extra strong, bushy 2-in., 3c; Smilax, heavy 2%4-in., 3%c, for any- thing suitable for a Carnation temperature. T. R. Gorton, Norwich, N. Y. ASPARAGUS SPRAYS SPRAYS. Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. Send for prices. THB PENNOCK PLANTATION, Jupiter, Fila. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSTS CUTS. 300 to crate, $4.50. be hae shipments on request. ease CLASSIFIED ADVS. 158 The Florists’ Review DucrMBER 21, 1922 BUSINESS BOOKS “PLANT OULTURB.”’ FOURTH EDITION—444 pages. By George W. Oliver. A working handbook of everraay practice for the florist and gardener. This work covers pas tically all the known plants cultivated in the garden and home grounds, together with those of the greenhouse and conservatory, and with still more thoroughness ‘sees soon for every- day commercial perpenes. he treatment in- cludes a thorough e aoc of all the main ints hav to do with plant culture, such as udding, grafting, potting, soils, watering, sowing, hybridization and cultivation. Insect pests and plant diseases are taken care of in a special chapter. Price, postpaid, $3.65. Send THE FLO 508 8. Dearborn 8t., NEW PRINTING Ready our order to ISTS’ REVIEW, Chicago, Ill. now. CYCLOPEDIA Of American BOREICULAU ES Liberty 4 Bailey. A monumental work in six large volumes; over 8000 pages. Contains more information than any hundred other books—a complete _horticul- tural Hbrary. Hundreds of chapters of cultural matter by experts. Price reduced from $48.00 to .00, express paid. Purchase on month payments can be arranged if you order through the FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 8S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Il. “TALL BEARDED IRISES.”’ By Walter Steger. The book is divided into 14 chapters and covers so widely divergent subjects as ‘‘The Iris in Song,’’ ‘‘Nomenclature,’’ ‘‘Classification,’’ “Planting, ” “Care,’”’ ‘‘Enemies,’’ ‘‘Propagation,”’ bridism,’’ “Shipping, ” “Uses.” This book wil interest as well as instruct. Price $2.50, postpaid. Send orders THE FLORISTS’ REVIEW, 508 S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Ill. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. 96 FoF" OF BEAUTIFUL PRINTED PICTURES. A wonderful assistance to any florist in taking orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get larger and better orders for funeral work by showing your customer what the finished design will look like. The Album is 5 Postpaid $1.25 per cop FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING Yo. 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. Read this book; make more money. “The Gladiolus for Profit,’’ third edition, 20 chapters, over 20,000 words. ‘‘Highest possible’ returns in bulbs, flowers and dollars per square foot of space, that describes it. Critical, un- prejudiced comments on over 200 latest varieties, Extremely valuable chapter on Dahlias. Hun- dreds letters of commendation from 2000 copies, first and second editions sold. Price: abt post- paid. Satisfaction or your money back R. M. Champe, Walled Lake, Mich, CANE STAKES CANB STAKES. Note these new low prices. Per 100 Per 1000 1%-foot, green . oe weeeee $0.45 3 8.50 2 -foot, green ........ Eweaweete 55 4.50 2%-foot, green ..... eisieeesiesioe, oe «65 5.25 3 -foot, green .......- ostneeeeae’ ole 6.00 8%-foot, green ........+-005 seeee 80 .00 4 -foot, green ..... Cb iiee ceesiees cn 8.00 6 -foot, matural .......eseeceee 1.85 11.00 A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., BAMBOO STAKES. To bale Per bale so .00 Chicago, Nl. Japanese, natural, 6 ft...... ecocce Japanese, dyed green, at ft... ee 5.50 Japanese, dyed green, : t. aes -2000 8.00 Japanese, dyed green, 2 «+ -.2000 10.00 Japanese, dyed green, 8 ie sie seine - 2000 12.00 Japanese, dyed green, 8% ft......2000 14.00 Japanese, 7 green, 4 ft........ 2000 16.50 McHUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers 8t., New York, N. Y. JAPANESE STAKES, 2000 TO A BALB. Note these special reduced prices: Natural, 6 feet ..... Aericrrrne per bale Dyed green, 1% feet ..... Soecee 4.50 per bale Dyed green, 8 feet ......-cceeeee : 11.00 per bale Dyed green, 3% feet .........+-. 12.00 per bale Dyed green, 4 feet ........ iveises 14.00 per bale 8. 8S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 58 Park Place, New York, N. Y. CARNATION STAPLES Pillsbury’s Carnation staples, S5c oe 1000; 3000 for $1.00. I. L. Pillsbury, Galesburg, III. 1239 Bay View Ave., Superior Carnation staples, best staples on the market, 835c per 1000, for $1.00 postpaid. MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGH, 1452 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. EVERLASTING FLOWERS Dried flowers cheaper than French Immortelles and much better for floral work. Gom eres Globosa, natural —— rete, pink. purple, 25c perk bunch A doz. ; se wae t lue, purple scarlet, orange, etc,, 35c " bunc en $2.08 annone 2 doz. bunches, ‘area r ‘doz. pera Shellroad Greenhouses, Colgate, ‘hi “STRAWFLOWERS, HELICHRYSUM. Three-fourth yellow shades; ae eo porter flowers; colors very brilliant, $18.00 per 1000. PETOSKEY FLORAL tse toskey, Mich. GUARANTEED WIRED STRAWELOCERE Helichrysums, assorted colors, on 12-inch wires, $10.00 per 1 Perfect stock, guaranteed against shaking off the wires. SIDNEY_B. WIS, MT. CLEMENS, mICe. Strawflowers, Helichrysums on wire mixed colors, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash with order. Herman Schallhorn, Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich. HELICHRYSUMS, BRIGHT COLORS. 6 to 9-in. natural stems, $1.25, 100; $10.00, 1000. H. A. HBINRICH, COLUMBIA, ILL. 6-inch stems; 5.00 per 1000, prepaid. anley, Macomb, Ill. FERTILIZERS = FERTILIZERS. J. OLIVER JOHNSON’S “BOULEVARD BRAND’? SHEEP MANURB. Analysis: mee 2.50%; available phosphate aci %; potash, 2%. 1 b. begtecwcssnsrstcesesneeereren cesses LOO 1000 UD. ccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccces Be DROW) aasicoc'ebiccis vec oie cess 5 tons, per ton.......... 15 tons or more, per tON..cccccccccecccece 22,00 BONB MBAL. Severe: Per tON ...-.sscccccccccsccces 45,00 rd grade, per tom.....ccccscsecccees 40,00 POULTRY MANURE. Pulverized, per tom....cccseccccccccseccess S400 HORN SHAVINGS. Standard grade, per 100 lbs Prices are f. o. b. Ohicago. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesale Seed Merchant, 1805-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Il. SPECIAL WHILE STOCK LASTS. Best grade packinghouse Blood and Bone Tankage, 64-30 a os a + 65 per 100 lbs. Best Pure Bone Meal, ponte $1.75 per 100 Ibs., f. 0. b. ag ash with order. Suppiy limited; order quick, THE PULVEBRIZED MANURB co., 85 Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Il. @OLDFISH Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and all supplies. Send for wholesale catalogue. Auburndale Goldfish Co., 1440 Madison 8t., Tel. oyuarot 152, Chicago. GREEN WAX We have a sure remedy for preventing and healing cracked stems in Turner Chrysanthemums. Use Snyder’s Green Wax; ec applied; never fails; 44 pint can post paid, $1. T. R. Snyder & Co., Meadville, Pa. 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. ROY, CONWAY, MIOH. JOHN B. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATOR-Will rid a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar insects at a cost of only 25 cents. It is a fumigating compound saturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quickly, burns evenly, and will not go out. 10-lb. tins $8.50, 244-lb. tins $2.50, 1-lb. tins $1.25. HALL’S FREE NICOTINE—For greenhouse spray- ing or vaporizing. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Made up asa spray it costs only 24% cents a gallon. 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-lb. tins $4.25, }2-lb. tins $1.40. HALL’S. NICOTINE SULPHATE — For outdoor raying against plant lice and similar insects. % Nicotine guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 centsagallon. 10-lb. tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $3.50, 14-Ib. tins $1.25, 1-o0z. bottles 35c. HALL’S TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine guaranteed. Finely ground and ready for use. 100-lb. sacks $4.50, 2-lb. drums 35c. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. HALL TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., 3961 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 7 NUTS PECAN NUTS. Stuart, Van Deman and Success, mixed, all largest paper-shell, $1.00 per lb., prepaid, over 20 lbs., 85c per 1b., prepaid; medium size, thin- shell, full and rich, per lb., prepaid. sh. GLASS FLORAL FARM, PONG BEACH, MISS. Helichrysum good flowers mixed colors, mabe per 10, I 7.00 _Yubber stamp of the trade’s PAPER POTS Pe EEONSET PAPER POTS. 2% = Se to case......... .$8. 85 2%4-in., 1000 to case.......... 4.20 4.50 8 -in., 1000 to case.......... 5.60 6.10 8%-in., 1000 to case.......... 7.40 8.00 4 -in., 500 to case.......... 9.00 9.95 5 -in., pt » MARE rsa nsoaes -14.00 15.55 6 -in., oeeeeee 18.50 20. @uLLETT “ ‘SONS, LINOOLN, ILL. RAFFIA “RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA. 1 bale up (225 lbs.) -- 8% Ib 00 Ibs. up .. 10 olb. 60 lbs. up . . 11% Ib. 25 Ibs. up .. cosceeeedS Clb, Cash with order. Also three other dependable brands in natural and dyed in twenty colors. , McHUTCHISON & CO., 95 Chambers 8t., New York, N. Y. RUBBER STAMPS “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.” Having been asked by several florists for a slogan, we have had some made in the same style of lettering as used in the 8S. A, F. publicity campaign. bebe send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 8S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, I. SPHAQGNUM MOSS _ SPHAGNUM | MOSS. Pigg Gtlca burlap bales. Per bale, f. o. b. © es nenavessisncee ts 0ESS 10-bale lots, f. o. ap oe negate 1.00 25-bale lots, f. 0. . Chicago... 95 25-bale lots, } 0. b. woods 85 50-bale lots, f. o. b: woods. -80 100-bale lots, f. o. b. woods. . Ay (0) PORHLMANN BROTHERS OOMPANY, 66-72 Bast Randolph 8t., Chicago, Til. Cheat nd drys late bariappod tales: ean and dry; large burlap $ 10 to 50 bales..... sceveccccee o FOC Cach BO or more bales .....e.esseeceve «-.-70¢ each r cent off for cash with order. MUNDSON CO., CITY POINT, WIS. 8 SPHAGNUM MOSS. 25 b A.. HENDEESON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ml. Sphagnum Moss, best Equality; $10 3s burlapped ry fo bales, $7.00; 16.25; 5 50 bales, 100 bales, $00.00. bewrite See carlots. ob M. Hancock, Box 14, City Point, Wis. Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale .25, 5 bales, 12.00; 5. S-bl. bales, $8.00; 25 8 bbl. bales, 00: 40c per bale extra. Cash. Jos. HD Paol » Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J. ==, TOBACCO UNIFORM BRAND TOBACCO PRODUOTS. Finely powdered dust, 100-lb. bag, 33-00. Fresh cut stems, packed in bags, 500 Ibs., $5.00. Pulverized poner. 100 Ibs., $4.00. Fumigating dust, 100 Ibs., $3.00. Write "for samples, ton and carlot_prices. F. & I. TOBACCO PRODUCTS OO., Box 282 B, Lancaster, Pa TOBACCO PRODUCTS. Baled stems, 200 lbs., $3.00; 1000 lbs., $9.00; ton, $15.00. Short cut stems in bags, 200 Ibs., $3.60; $20.00. Tobacco powder, very fine, {00 lbs., ts $5. ton, $40.00. Tobacco dust, some foreign * matter, $2.00 per 100 lbs. Attractive prices on carlots. VIGOR 00., , BOX 4, FOSTORIA, O. TOBACCO, STRONG, FRESH STEMS. 500 Ib. bale, $4.00; bar i, $7.50; $14.00. SCHARFF BROS. VAN WERT. O. Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50 per 100 Ibs. Spe- cial price on ton lots. Peter Jacobsen Cigar | Oo., 882 Harrison 8t., Davenport, Ta. : WINTERBERRIES “Winterberries, nice sprays full of berries, good red stler, cases 10 ins. x 12 ins. x 24 ins., $2.00. Cash, please. Plahous Greenhouses, Grand Junction, Mich. ______—C WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. a po aanenon on all wire orders. Write us for catalogu * PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER OO., ge SEVENTH S8T., 7 PITTSBURGH. PA FLORISTS’ WIRB “DESIGNS. GET OUR PRICES ON HANGING BASKDTS. FALLS CITY WIRE WORKS, 451 8. THIRD ST., LOUISVILLE, KY. WOOD LABELS ~ Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per Chute & Butler 00. P Peru, Ind. Wood labels, for nurserymen and firists. Benjamin Chase Co., Derry Village, N. H. eam WREATHS OAK anni MAGNOLIA WREATHS. 1, well-made; enierial'e a oY and trimmings; on 14-in. frame, 00 each, $20.00 per doz. a= value and sure Ps please, They will suit your trade. R. M. PATTBRSON, OXFORD, PA. 1000. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 21, 1922 159 EVERY GROWER NEEDS Ready-Set Concrete Benches They want RESULTS Every Grower Can Have Them We have various selling plans to meet. every condition and purse. Put Your HANDY MAN to Work building parts at Rock Bottom Cost with our molds and instructions. Erect as Needed Write us about your bench needs and we will help you put up the Most Sat- isfactory Bench Known. Mead-Suydam Co. 342 Sixth Ave. NEWARK, N. J. FIRST COST THE LAST COST — « %o, = Ven ys CPO 6 MURRAY ST., NEW YORK, N. Y For immediate or later shipment as desired ~ 1. = “Mountain Lilium Giganteum Gow A new strain of Giganteum, free from disease and producing more flowers than the regular Giganteum. Heretofore obtainable only in small quantities. Pre- vious tests of this new type by large Chicago growers have proven the same to be of highest value. Per 100 Per Case Size 6 to 8-inch, 400 to case............... ...$15.00 $52.50 Size 7 to 9-inch, 300 to case.................. 20.00 55.00 Size 8 to 10-inch, 225 to case.................. 30.00 60.00 Size 9 to 10-inch, 200 to case.................. 35.00 65.00 HARDY LILIES (New Crop) LILIUM AURATUM Per 100 Per Case 7 to 9-inch, 200 to case............2. 0000 ce ee $15.00 $27.00 8 to 9-inch, 170 to case................000 0a 18.00 27.00 8 to 10-inch, 160 to case.................0.004 19.00 27.00 "9 to 10-inch, 150 to case.............. 000 eee 22.50 27.00 10 to Il-inch, 90 to case................000008 ee 29.00 LILIUM SPECIOSUM MAGNIFICUM OR RUBRUM Per 100 Per Case to 9-inch, 220 to case.............00 000 eee $14.00 $26.00 to 9-inch, 200 to case................00000- 15.00 26.00 7 8 8 to 10-inch, 180 to case..................000% 16.00 26.00 9 to 10-inch, 160 to case.............-..00000- 18.00 26.00 0 to Il-inch, 120 to case............. 0.00.00 ee ees 27.00 3 to 15-inch, 50 to case................2.000 ie bese 27.00 4 to I5-inch, 35 to case............ cee eee ee ee ee 27.00 LILIUM SPECIOSUM ALBUM Per 100 Per Case 7 to 9-inch, 220 to case............. 000 eee eee $15.00 $30.00 8 to 9-inch, 200 to case............. 0000 ce eee 16.00 30.00 8 to 10-inch, 170 to case.................0000. 19.00 30.00 Lili 4 ifi 9 to 10-inch, 150 to case.................02002 22.00 30.00 Senor eee eee eee 10 to Il-inch, 130 to case............. 0.000000 Be ahs 30.00 Plant Lily Bulbs on first and fifteenth of each month. Numerous of our customers follow this plan and find it quite profitable. Arrange for your cold storage supply now. We ship when you say the word. YELLOW CALLAS| | cat ADIUMS | |BEGONIAS, Single Large Flowering Bulbs Highly Colored Varieties Scarlet, ne meee Yellow, Per 100, $22.00 Per 100, $18.00 Per 100, $15.00 25 at 100 rate 25 at 100 rate 25 at 100 rate FORCING GLADIOLUS A. B. C. “SUPREME” QUALITY Ninety per cent of the success in forcing Gladioli is, we named purpose, particularly Maiden’s Blush, 1910 Rose, Wil- believe, due to planting bulbs that have been especially cured brink, Francis King, America, Halley, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, for that purpose, and not such as have been cultivated during Chicago. White, Niagara, Prince of Wales, Arizona, Berk- the summer season for cut flower production. ive Schwek Eisls Pink, More Ide Wi Ll Bee We have specialized in forcing Gladioli for several years sel Beat ties tale aces Melick hes Mabe ala id a AS cae 8 nea es and our properly arranged curing rooms now contain im- Panama, Lilywhite, Primulinus Hybrids, extra fine mixed, etc. mense quantities of the varieties most desirable for the above Complete price list mailed for the asking. The Florists’ Review DEceMBER 28, 1922 iS) A. Boston’s Fir. Store.112 Denver Wholesale 11 ; . Goldbe re Abby Ave, Ghses...123 Boswell, Gordon ...121 Derr’s Fir Shop....111 Goldsboro Fl, Go... 113 Irwin, Roman J.-E640 Ludwig Co. 01, .110 Abby Ave, Ghses...128 Bourdet Fl. Co..... 93 Dethlefs, Wm. .....116 Goldstein, I.'....... 69 Isherwood Ghse. ...109 Lundy's ... Ou ASams Florist. 11122 Boyle & Darnaud...126 Detroit Int'l Co...: 81 Gooch, A. J..---79-126 a i A lr a ‘Adams & Sons.....112 Brague & Son..... - 68 Dettmann & Son....116 Adgate & Son......122 Braslan Co., N..... 80 Dickinson Co. ...... 81 Goodbrad Floral eer a M. ‘Adkisson, Wise ....121 Brehmer Ghse. ....123 Diener Co., R...... 77 Graham ...........119 Jablonsky, A. ...... 94 McCallum Co 14-15 Gavanoa' Oe nic. '"13g Breithaupt, C. F...125 Dietsch Co., A......184 Graham & Son... ...123 Jackson Cut Fir, Co.113 McCarron, Miss"... .115 ‘Akin’s Floral Co... -108 Breitmeyer’s Sons...124 Dingley’s ..........103 Grakelow, C. H..... 111 Jackson & Perkins.. 91 McCarron Flo. Co...118 ‘Alio Mfg. Co....... Briggs Fl. Co......119 Dittmer the Fiorist.102 Gr. Forks Fl. Co...116 32¢8er_& Son.....74-98 McClements ........110 Alio Mfg. Co. -----+ 8% Bright Spot Ghses..124 Dixon Floral Co....117 Grandview Gdns. Co.124 J#hn. H. H. 107 McClenahan Ghses.. 67 Alleghany Flo. Co..115 Brinkerhoff Ghses...117 Dodge City Fl. Co..120 Green the Florist...121 J2mes, Eric .........77 McCray Refri yeas Allan, Geo. ...-.:., “130 Broadway Florist.. Dole Floral Co......101 Greensmith, F ? **'y5q James & Son........106 McElroy, T. ye fea tT ae to Re: Ip: eh tienG cae + -107-127 Domoto Bros. ...... 74 Grever Win. H.. 2.1108 Jensen Bros. .......119 McHutchison & Co.. 81 ‘Allersma, H. W....124 Brodrib. J. A. .105.. Donofrio Flo. Co....120 Grimm’ & Gorly..... 100 Jensen, Inc. .......109 McLellan Co TT Alliance Fl. Parlor.123 Brown, A. C....... 117 Dorner & Sons Co... 96 Groh, John ........ Jepsen, Hans ...... 92 McLeod & Henry...131 Alpha. Flo. Co..... Brown Bag Filling Dreer, H. A..18-136-159 Grohe Co.. Fred.... 75 ohanson-Winslow... 81 McRae-Jenkins eae tt Sec Nes 108-109-110- 124 Machine Co. ..... 82 Drevon-Tegelaar ... 86 Groves Flc tos | Johnson, J. L......117 Macaw Bros. ae 8 Alpha Florist ...... 119 Brown Bros. & o..120 Drury, H. F........118 Groves, Inc.. Robt.. 64 Jolnson, J.0....... 80 Madeira, D. Alli 78 Am. Bulb Co....... 1 Brown’s Nurseries..120 Dudley Sons Co.....114 Grulich & A iag "*495 Johnson & Jensen...119 Majors the Florist. 121 Am. Oh. Miz. Co.IIL Brown & Kennedy.. 98 Duluth Floral Go..:122 Grullemans & Sons. 86 JovnSston Bros. .....105 Malandre Bros. ....107 ‘Am. Landscape Sch. 67 Brownhurst ....... ‘118 Dunlop, John H....120 Gude Bros. C nS-193 Johnston & Co...... 105 Mangel, John ......119 ‘Am. Window Glass.136 Brownwood Flo. Co.12{. Dunsmore Fl. Shop.124 Gude So’ ve e “All. 52 Johnston, Mary ....110 Mankato Fl. Co.....122 Amiing Co. .40-41-75-126 Brunger, 0. A. "1298 Dunstan, A. K......123 Gullett & Son "++ 95 Jointless Fire Brick.131 March Irrigat : Go. 21 Thing Oo 26 Bruns, H. N..-.-10-119 Durham’ Floral €o..113 Gumz. A. W......, 12 Jollet Floral Co.....117 Margrave. Suean 120 ‘Andersen Spec. Co..136 Brunswick-Kroe- Gaon Ghae! Co, 12 Jones, Percy ....... 50 Marret & Miller, er Anderson, S. A....106 schell Co. ....... 130 E. Guthrie onan o..-.-118 Joplin Ghse. . -108 = Marshall Gee Wide Andrews, Fiorist...122 Bryan, A. J........ 129° Rast End Gh uthrie-Lorenz Co..102 Joseph, B. M:.1111.126 Martin Grate. Oo. 131 Angermueller, G. H. 58 Buchbinder Bros. 53 Bbl Ch ses..+311 H Joy Floral Co....94-113 Martin & Forbes... .12 Annavee Flr. Shop. .125 Budlong, J. Re oe 45 Ecke ei sieeene ced . Juffermans & Co.. 84 Marvin ao eee ‘Antoinette Fl. Shop.l19 Bunyard, A, T..... 10%- Feats aut seaniens 74 Haase Bros. ....... 118 Junction Ghses. ....116 Mas-Art Basket... 7 Aphine Mfg. ‘Co. ...138 Burlington Willow Pace i aoe Habermehl’s Sons...111 cepacia et..... 77 Archer’s Flr. Shop. .114 Ware ........... 69 hie, Fred @ a ate Hall, Miss E....... 125 K. Matheson Hugh M.. 95 Archer's Gardens... 74 Burns Fir. Shop....120 yiche Floral Go... Hall & Co.. G. J...127 Kahler Pottery Co..134 Mau, Otto F....... Archias Floral Co. 108 Burns, H. He ae LHe or povieaaty Hiei Tac? moar Kan. City Cut Fl... 54 Mauff Floral Co. +124 rmacost Co..... 73 pee CO. «sees q ‘er Shop. ae eee tens be eller . eee ae Art Floral Co, .113-126 Burr & Co.. GC. RB... 90 aie Baad Shop.127 Hall & Robinson....120 Keller oe gS he ae acan a eaeies ; Art: Florist’ .. 2.3 136 Burt. Albert J.....125 Bliteh Gardens ..... 95 Halliday, Wm. ....1T0 Keller Pottery ..... Meconl Peal y2 5. 59 Artindale & Son....103 Burton’s Flowers...121 phtis Fi ei C crn.» 66 Hammond Co. ..... 115 Kemble Fl. Co. Meehan Chi pe 60 ‘Artistic Fl. Co..... 106 Buschardt, Wm. F.. 63 ylyerson Pottery... 134 Hammond Co.. B. E. 79 Kendig Florist ..... Megcheisen FI Banas Aschmann Bros..... 95 E ae Hanfling Co. ...... 69 Kennedy & Sons 105 Meier-Se + Co. Mie ypc mean i ha aes 129 C. a Ha all Co..... 123 Hannah & Son..... 121 Kenniectt Bron Go. 47 Bere ecer Co. .116 renee ang En oral Co......112 Harkett’s Flo. Nur.102 Kent Fl. Store 123 Melbourne Fi Maho 108 Astoria Florist ..... “458 Cade the Florist....117 Hnomoto & Co...... 75 Harris Bros. .....- 110 Kerr, R. C......... I Menand. He bo 408 ‘Atchison Flo. Store120 C2ldwell, Woodsman 65 Erne & Co......... . 52 Harris Mfg. Co....158 Kerwilvan ......... 59 Stoure » #H. L...... 106 Athletic Club First.127 Clifornia Flo Co... 76 Wake AH ise: Ee ce ae ee Sons... 2.12. 87 Metairie Ridge ‘Null : aaa alifornia Fl. Co... 76 “Vé A. H........ art, Geo. B...... . 69 Kiger, N........... 5 Stns ee Go oe tia Callahan, M. J. .2.-111 Evans Co. John A..IV Hart & Vick....... BB Kimberlin Seed Gol. 80 nla} 131-135. 139-150 ‘Attica Fl. Co... Fy ‘’allahan Co., T. J..133 7 ppEOS. eee Hasselbring ....... 124 7 en 3: Auhurndaie. Goldfish 50 Sema Ai, So--au-118 Bret rea ane ac Hastings. Frank R.111 King Cons, Gone “137. Meyer, A : eae 108 ; : aupita y Fl. Co. . Sup. +s aun & Menges....11 se ” ‘ oR A a Seah ere ae edases sae caele wae Nie meaiee. Fl. Fake oe Haves Seed Co ea aN 80 es rue, The lis Michal. Sohn ‘A... 199 arbone, Philip L.. =e Se ihe, ee ote > ayes, James ..... 2 4 ‘ ee Hebbttay an seep atehensions oe Carolina Flr, Store..113 Excelsior Ghses. ...108 ell pg Co.. He a er aoa a ae ae era pa o.. H. F.83-84 Avenue Piotai Go...114 9asey Florist, Go. ...108 eS Heacock Co.. Jos... 96 Kirchen & ee 68 Sot Gana113 Ay aspe Jo. ..125 ‘ eckenkamp ....... i one Avenue Fir, Shop. ..118 Central Florists ....120 F.& I. Tobacco |.) Hecock Floral Go..128 Kirchhoff, Ine, 10. 89 Miller, Ril. 2 201. 133 AXEN, Te Avics deen 7p Gentrel Fir. Co..... 2 PEON. 00. osis.03 2s Heepe Co. ......... 123 Klamath ‘Fl. Shop..125 Miller, J. 8.0.0.2 1 ee tes - £2 Central Fir. Shop...123 Faber, Geo. ........ 117 Heil. ote i‘ ’ eae et ey Pee aed 119 aaa cae Chandler Flo. Co...108 Fallon, Florist...114-115 Heinl & Sag, i Gl Keonroe ‘Merchants... 88 Miller & Son peat ‘hapin Bros. ...... 101. ‘Fallon Co., J. J.113-115 Helen , Millor the Wlasiet B. Charleston Cut Fl..114 Fallon, John ...... 115 Helles dy Seg aaee Th Kotpehien Zz appar Mine’ hang han tary Rader Co., John... 95 Checkary & Son....111 Farnsworth, J, H:..108 Hembrelker & Cole.117 Kramer the nia 103 Minge Floral Ge. 2.2113 Medea bc go «Chelsea Ghses, .....124 Feast, S.._ & Sons.. enderson & Co.... Kruchten Cr John. 50 Minot Fl. Parlor. ..116 Baer, Julius ....... 101 Chgo, Flower Grow- Felton’s Fir. Shop..106 ws... eee ees I-85-140 Krueger © CF..111 Mission Fir Shoe, 123 Renin Oe 101 ers’ Assn. ......42-43 Fifth Ave. FI. Co..123 Henes. L. J........ 123 Krug Flo... Co.....117 Missouri. Pottery... .13- : 3 - Chickasha Ghses....112 Fisher & Bro.......119 Hen J. t c a: : nee pg i Pigg ate eee hy ed Sparse ties sor Cincinnati Cat Flr.. 67 mane Gorerms Co,131 aoa mea si eld bat rere ss Zs pide +l Raper: rt Ball, C. D......... 9 ‘ity Floral Co...... : agg Flo. Co...... 121 shauer .......... K . ee = Rall Fl. Co Pf City Fl. state Flatiron Flr. Shop..101 Herrick, Florist .. Set os Ai pied teens Bein, rag eens IV Ball. Geo. J. go «(CC ilark, G. R. Florists’ Crdt. Assn. 67 Herron, Dana R.... Kunderd, A. B. Mont sy Bulb Co. 7 Bancroft & Son... .102 eed Reet Co beta ala Hse.. 67 Hess & Bwonode . Kusik & Co. o7 Moathocarr Ghose 10] Barnarc ’ Ylarke Bros. ....... ower Shop ....... Hession, Henry .... jag ee A 7 “411 Ramen: We Jee, ton SHATK, WB pseaeeee ce TELE Hewitt, sie ston. 1m x Morehead Sif. Co. :132 $ - s Son: ope ...... ws & CO......... : } 7 "473 Barr & Co. BOP..-110 igus, Mrs. J, H..c111 Foerster Co. 22012. BI Hews & Co. i ae La Crosse Floral Co.116 Morgenroth. W. ...113 Rarton Wo Roi. Climax Mfg. Co..... 56 Foley Ghse. Mfg.Co.141 Hightstown Hdwe..158 L. A. Floral Co..... 74 sortie Florist ...126 Bassett & Washburn 8 Clippinger Ghses....125 Forber, G. F....... 102 Hildenbrand & Bar- Tagarde & Speelman 88 Mor, B. Henry 603 106 eed ei ioe Clody’s Fir. Shop..:118 Ford, M. ©.-....... 69. “tela cP ne. g9 Lagarde & Vander- Morea = Beals..... 104 Bateman. Inc... H..127 Coggan, S. W...... 124 Fordham. Florist...106 Hilfinger Bros. Ii l135 VOOEG ca! sisisit’eis sia'e'e ¢ 87 Morse} ek o8 Rete AE LL | CORRE Wn cast shoue 62 Forsyth Fl. ....... 113° Hill Nursery Co gi Taser & Harrell... Morelics Fraakis Race Wir: Core 110 Cole's Fle, Bheps=. U7 Fox, Chas. Henry...111 Hill Co., BE. G...... I pembonr: - tenes 106 Mean th pape a. Baur-Steinkamp 2.129 «Coleman, Fl. ...... 16 Fox's, Inc. saensael16 Hill Co.. J. H....16-93 71Re, Seo. BF... Mount Tabor Nurs.. ‘ Raur-Steinkamp | ---13 Colonial’ Fir. Co....111 Franklin Park Flo..123° Hill, & Go.. Dave...110 L@28 Floral Co..... Mountain View FL. 79 Rene Seincow 136 Colonial Fir, Shop..106 Franks & Son...... 117 Hill’s Fir. Shop....111 P@28e & Son, R. 0.119 Muehtens s Raversdorter & Go.. 68 Colorado Seed Co.... 69° Fraser & Son. ...... 76 Hillyer’s . an St ig ea 118 WG ohn i eta Raversdorfer & Co.. MF Columbia Fir. Co...108 Frederick Fl. Shop..110 Hilmers, Gopi lyq7 Pangobr, M. oo... 120: Se oaore Beaven. KE. A...... 66 Columbine Fl. Shop.124 Freeport Flo. Co...117 Hinde & Dauch..... 56 Lankford, W. A....115 Teeny c ie 3 : Bickiva Cea 1p, Conard & Jones. .... 91 Frey, C. H......... 101 Hitchings & Co....160 L#Pes, John B......102 Munts SE Reckert's Seeds... 82 Congress Fir. Shop.119 Frey & Frey....... 101 Hogan & Evers... ..126 Larmon, L. L...... 101 Murata &C 3 Rees, Lid. |... wae Connon Co. ......+++120 Froute, M. ........ 103 Hogewoning & Sons 88 paver a Viegas 110 Nrurdock. woe Bellevue Pottery ...194 Gonstien, B. E..... bee Pace, Meaty = oes Hollywood | Gardens.125 Tae ee ee agg MUNDY OO. 225. C8 wy ag) | (OOTHIDS fw eee te te ee ee . , eeee 2 ® . bath rh! oa ada PL aie Cotton the Florist..115 Furrow & Co....... 112 Hae Bie ents in Leach Fir. Shop... .114 point oe eet Hircer Hivos -+ +1 Cowan Bros. & Co..121 Futterman, Chas. .. 69 Holton & Hunkel.53-67 L°*sue the Florist..109 ° igi OrEe es ats Berger’s Sons, Wm.111 idee a6 F sett o> - Honaker the Florist.115 Tee arthce Pe eae N Rerestermann, Fla sion Co¥, Seed Co......+- 81 G. Horan & Son....... 108 te Ph ee nan ae a : Berkeley Florist ...126 Grails Co. R. ...-.-- 92 Galvin, Thos, F....105 Horn Fir. Co....... 123 Gs Ok SS ane. Picea OG cine Rerning. H. G..... 68 Crescent Bulb Co... 89 Gammage & Sons "'1329 Hornaday Gheses....112 te “Gone ee a oA is lh Ra Ey Crescent Fl FI. Garden. 110 Gemmage & Sous. 12) ‘Hotel Chase Fi... 109 Sat Nae Rr acre 59 Neidinger Co., J. G. 62 Wegsncon Bie oe 110 ritche C2 Be cnc 65 Gardiner Flo. Co ‘too Houghton Gorney. ..104 #hde talley..... 106 Neil Flower Shop...123 ese i pe Crouch, Chas. W....113 rate Sl -++:102 Howard Rose Co.... 74 Leighton Floral Co..120 Neilsen, Inc.. N....122 na SR ES Crow] Fern Go...... 64 Gene ao in Howard & Smith. "197 Lemieux, V. A..... 120 Neosho Floral Co... .109 a ie --+-121 Crump, Frank F....124 : oo Gi Ruwiccas 2 Hovt B rf Lemon & Co........ 121 New Brunswick Nur. a Billings FI. Co..--128 Currle'& Co., A...-.116 - Gonteman, HH. A. /-117 a ee Ser Pay ge enn aS oben gr gs Rird & Son........ 158 Geny Bros. ........113. Humpbrey, C. L....122 pag Ee Delamater. aS Rempn Fi. Shoope: 100 Bissinger. J. A....124 D. George Bros. & Co..110 Hurff. FE. 'F........ at tev sical We sisve'es . = Y. Floral Co... .116 Black, Miss ....... 112 Danish Seed Imp... 84 George, Inc. ....... 115 Huron Ghses. ...... 116 Liggit, C. U gel a ‘ Bs tine Git On isa Blackistone |... ., 103 Danker ...........- 107 Gets-There Soap....138 Hutchings’ Nurs.... 76 7, OS: | Nictiine: Mae, Cait tea ne : ker... D. Lindley Box Niednagel, Julius...121 ball) Ct Rreniceein 122 Darling’s Shop ....127 Gibbs Bros. ....... 104 Link Pine & S Co.1% Blessing, J. B..... 124 Daut Bros. ........ 117 Giblin & Co........ 131 I. Lohr Wm. § pa 10.182 a net ee _ 4 Bloom. 8. ¥......, 119 Davidson Fl. Go.1.1101 Gillett, B. @....10! 65 Ickes-Braun inh Tondo Fit Baga tty” Gteeeen Onn -- 04-85 Blossom Shop...112.114. Davis Co., J. W.... 95 Gimbel’s .......... 116 Ideal Fir. Store..... 123 Tard & Burnham... If Noll Fi ie 8S Blum & Son........ 114. Davis Flo. Co...... 114 Gleave’s Fir. Shop. 127 Idle Hour Floral Co1i2 Ios Robles Co..-... 78 Norf i wont oo. on Bohannon FI. ‘""118 Davis & Kishlar....124 Gloeckner, Wm Idle Hour Nurs 112 Lotos Mfg. Go...... 67 North Ween) Conte Liskislind ee yA at te “ TA bia ied tesa al oe eee 132 Idlewild Ghses. ..97-113 Louisville Pot’y 661185 Moptkwenta Pot 801188 nwell. Robin ....12 5 Deal, 8. Le. ..-...... ® Gnatt, Co.. Ove..... 67 Illinois Malleabie...132 Loveridge, Chas. ...117 Norton Greenhouse. .120 Boston Florist ..... 107. De Giorgi Bros..... 82 Goetz Sons ........ 124 Insectonos Lab. ....138 Lowe’s Fir. Shop. 127 Nutting Se ae ES [CONCLUDED ON PAGE 4.) DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 3 The quality of our Roses is the finest ever seen in this market, helped very much by the ideal weather. We think you will say you never received better value. We handle only the Roses we grow and you will find It Pays to Order Direct of the Grower. PRICE LIST In Effect January 2, 1923 ROSES, Our Selection in lots of 300 Per 100 Long medium stems. .... 6.2.0.0... 00 cece eee eee eee ne eens $15.00 Medium stems............. 0.00. cee cece eee cece cece tenes $10.00 to 12.00 Good short...................0-0005 (soe esa GoW ate cathe ee ad eh es ts 8.00 SORE ict Ens se Bae ehh Oke Ae Sa er SO eR ues 6.00 ROSES, Your Selection Premier LOA 2 ieee eae Feed wee Ades her Rees $20.00 Columbia > Medium .................0 0c cece eee ee eens $12.00 to 15.00 Crusader G60 Short ia6-5.6075 cts. 2S Se eae Ree wee eek C Oba y Long We A ee Wie ry eh ate lo Wate eek oe Sd A Reese $12.00 Sere Wediatii (isc eect he Cie a hea ees $8.00 to 10.00 White SHOVE: uesknes Sots oes oot ea NG ee SE Ea eee 6.00 Ferns—The very best in this market, per 1000 .....................04.. $4.00 Fancy Asparagus—Very choice, per bunch ................ 000: eeeees 35 Galax—FExtra large bronze leaves, per 1000 ......................0.... 2.00 Adiantum—Fancy long, per 100............. 000 e ee eee 1.50 All seasonable flowers we will buy for our customers at market prices. 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 WESTHONT, TL CHICAGO, ee. eiiseece ree, Cel 157 For January i J o 4 The Florists’ Review Decemsen 28, 1022- 0. Poor, C. I........ 114 Tobacco By-Prod. & Weber, F. H.......109 Obertin, P. N...... 116 Porter Ghse, Fl. ‘Co.122 (CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 2.) Chem. Corp.......138 Webster Ghses. ....118 O’Brien, J. J......104 Posie Shop ........ -121 Rugowski Seed Co.. 87 Smith i dar “capri ... 68 Toms, Lillian C....121 Weeber & Race....133 O’Connell Fir. Shop. 108 Posie Shoppe ......123 Rumbley Co. ... . 66 Smith & Co.. . 95 Tonner ............ 44 Weiland, John .....118 Oelschig & Sons....112 Potash-Marl, Inc....140 Rusch & Co......... 67 Smyth, W. é Toole & Son.. -,91 Weiland-Risch ..... 49 Oesterling, Alfred .. 89 Potter Floral Co....121 Ruttle, Robert D. Soar, F. M.. Totty’s ......+++...107 Weinstock’s .......112 Oklahoma Flo. Co..112 Power Fl. Shop..... 115 Ryan, H. A. Sonora Fl. Shop... Traendly & Schenck. 69 Weir, Inc., James. .107 O’Leary, Fl. ....... 119 Premier Poultry _ Ryan & Gulver......123 Souster, George ....117 Trepel & Bershad...107 Weissgerber .......118 Olsson Co., H. L... 79 1, MUTE .-s-es essere 140 Rye, George ....... Sou. Cyp. Mfrs’. Trimble Co. ......8-117 Welke Co. .........116 Onarga Nursery .... 91 Progressive Clay....135 Rynveld & Sons.... 89 | ABSN. .+..... e200 139 Trinidad Fl. ‘Store. .124 Weller Nurs. Co.... 90 Oppenheim, Manuel.106 Pul. Manure Co..... 140 Sou, Evergreen Go.. Tromp Bros. ....... Wertheimer Bros. .. 20 Oppermann, Anton. .109 Purnell, W. Z...... 63 8. Speelman & Sons a8 Tupelo Floral Go. “aie Western Rose Co... 74 Orchid Fl. Shop....122 Pyfer & Co., A. T.. 46 gnake, O. C........127 Springfield Fl. % F. 96 Turner, Wm. M....111 Westman & Getz. ..123 Orchid, The ....... 127 Sakata & Co 82 Springfield Seed Co.108 Turner Bros. ...... 136 Westmoreland Gdn. .102 Osage Greenhouses. .102 a. Salzer’s Flo. Gdns Sproule, H. C......127 Westview Florist. ..112 Osborne Specialty... 59 Quality Flr. Shop.. Samuelson, C. A.. St. Joseph Box...... 56 v. Wettlin Flo. Co....106 Ostertag Bros. wee. 108 seeceeseeeeeeeL21-122 Sanders Nursery.. St. Louis Pott’y Co.135 Union Construction. 52 Whilldin Pottery... .135 Owen & Son....... 96 Quality Fl. Store...114 §andiford, Chas. ... St. Louis Seed Co... 82 United Bulb Co..... g9 White Bros. .......106 Owosso Floral Co...124 Santa Ana Fl. Co... St. Louis W’lsale... Rd United Bulb Grs.... 86 Whitford’s Sari .127 R Sapulpa Fl. Co. Stache, H. C....... United Cut Fir. Co. 69 Wiegand’s Sons ....121 P. Raebel & Son....... 123 Sauber, Florist Standard Therm. “138 United Fl. & Sup... 76 Wienhoeber Co. ....119 Starr the Florist...113 U.S. Cut Fir. Go.. 69 Wilcox Florist .....102 ies.... 76 Raedlein Basket Co. 62 Sayre Fir. Co... Pacific Nurseries aedlein Bas y State Fair F. Co....108 University Florist...125 Wilcox & Co., R. F. 19 Palmer, Inc., F. E..104 Rahn & Herbert.... 78 Sceery, Edward Palmer & Son......106 Ramm’s Fir. Shop..107 Schaeffer, J. BE. State Floral Co..... 125 Usinger, W. T...... 68 Wilhelmy, E. A....123 Palo Alto Fl, Shop.127 Ramsay, Ltd. .. op. +197 Scheinuk, Max . State , Nursery Co..125 Utica Floral Co.....107 Withy: Mfg. Co...... 133 Pana FI. Co........ 93 Ramsburg, G. S.... 82 Schiller, J. L... Steele’s Pansies.... 78 iin ’s De Nae “oe Park Floral Co. ese ave 124 Randall’s Fl. Shop..104 Schillo, Adam . Steffen & Balles...117 Vv. Williams, ni. Park Florist ...... 107 Randall Co. ...48-49-52 Schlatter & Son Stein, A. O......... 126 Valdesian N 91 ams +eeee1 01 Parker’s Fir. Store.112 Randall Displayers.. 68 Schling, Max .. Stemme & Son......112 Val orine P's. 1107 Williams Fl. Shop. .123 Patten, Helen F....122 Randolph & Mc- Schloss Bros. : Stenson & McGrail.111 ve entine, HW. J.... 4 Williams the First. .121 Pauli, H. G........ 1 Clements Schmaus Bros. ..... Stiles, Mrs. R. B...115 alle & Co......+6 :. Willson, Herbert H.120 Payne’s Flr. Ravier & Sons Schmidt & Meine... Stokes Fl. Shop....109 Van Aart, John....115 Wilson, A. ....... . 188 Pedrick & Son..... Reck & Son ‘ Schneider .........-122 Stotthoff Co., H. A.139 Van Aken Bros..... ia Wilson, H. B....... 106 Pelicano-Rossi Redondo Flo. Co.. Schneider, A. H.... Storra & Harrison.$2-129 yen Foe eon. a Wilson Floral Oo... 128 er ecee © . Penn ......... Regan Ptg. House. 182 inion gta Stentia. ews fle Van Der Behoot, Be. 88 Witehire’ Oe ae 3 Regina Flo. Co. Reid, Edward Reinberg, Geo. 7 Stuebe Fir. Co..... 116 Vandervoort & Co... 86 Winandy, Mike, Jr. .159 Stumpp & Walter. g2 Van Lindley Co..... 113 Winandy & Sons. ..133 Stuppy Flo. Co...16-108 Van Meter Fl. Shop.123 Windler Wholesale... 68 . 61 Schroeder, Otto A.. 68 Schultheis .. _ "110 Perman, John Pershing, BH. H....121 MReinberg, P. ....... 51 Schulz Co., J Van Zanten & Sons. 84 Windmiller Co 122 Perstein, Harry ...116 Reliance Seed Co...123 Schwake ~s = sales Stuppy Sup. Co..... 55 vette Peters & Sons...... 79 Rennison Co. ......102 Scott Co., Wm..... Suckling & Chase. .120 vas oom Bros. 87 wy inter rors Co...114 Peterson Nursery... 91 Rentschler Flo. Co. oo Scribner Floral Go. 1124 Sunnyside Ghses....105 Vaeccas eae: eeubnee rt Wik i Jo “4 tees a4 Peterson & Hay- Reyes & Co......... 114 Scrim’s ............120 Superior Fir. Co....116 Ventres, M. E alll Wittbola o's "S891 wood ..... wieeee2126 =Ridsam, Martin @. 1105 Seattle F. & M. Co. 79 Superior Nursery.... 75 Veser'e se ad Wittbold, G on. ii 4 Peterson & Son, S..119 Rice Bros. ......... Ge Beattie Pottery .... 79 Suzanne Fl. Co.....126 [omy Soop iit! 81 Wi Co 3. 6.102 Pfaff & Kendall....182 Rice Co., M........ Segers Bros., Ltd... 88 Swanson’s, Inc...... 133 Victoria Nursery... 120 Wolfe the Florist, .121 Pfaltzgraff Pottery..134 Riverside Fl. Shop. 102, Selbert, BP. 0.......114 Swanson the Fiorist.119 Violet Dell Florist..102 Woodcock Fl. Co. ..102 Phila. Cut Flower.. 61 Riverside Ghses.....116 Seibert, L. M....... 108 Swanson & Son. G..119 Gots ‘ny 11114 Woodruft's Son & Co. 63 Phila. Florists’ Ex.. 61 Robbins Bros. ..... 104 Semler-Leidiger Co..116 Swartley & Sons... .117 By As eins sia eit'e 8 > oodrull’'s Son 0. phates Sylvan Nurs 76 Vogt’s Greenhouse..124 Woodruff & Sons.... 81 Phila. Gr’wrs’ Mkt. 60 Robinson Seed Co... Sharp, Partridge... .136 y 3. .weeieee Yon Canon, J. 66 Wood's FL 8 Phila. Pipe Supply..132 Robinson & Co..... 66 Shaw, Fred R...... 102 Syracuse Pottery ...135 Vouk fon. BB Sena 8 ma reap toes Philips Bros. ...... 105 Rock Flower Co....108 Sheely Bros. ....... MOG Ho 1 Oe Ne ee, eae eee ee ne Wright's Fl. Shop... Piedmont Fir. Shop.113 Rockford Floral Co.119 Shellgrain & Ritter.126 T. w ght’s Fl. Shop... 99 Pierson, A. N..I-18-95 Rock River Irig. Co.136 Sheppard, H. W....122 Tarentum Flr. Co...110 . Pierson, F. R..... .. 96 Rodgers, J. W...... 123 Sheridan Ghse. Co.:125 Tassano Bros. ...... 76 Waldbart Flo. Co...109 Y. Pieser Wholesale .. 68 Roehrs Co. ........ 90 Shotwell Fir. Co....116 Taylor’s Art. Fl....120 Walker Co., F......115 yetter, F. J........ 68 Pillsbury, I. L...63-118 Roepke FI. Co... ... 121 Siebrecht, Jr., H. A.127 Tegelaar Bros. ..... 87 Waller Seed Co..... 80 Young, Thos., Jr.... 69 Pinehurst Flr. Shop.125 Rohnert, Waldo .... 80 Sievers, W. H...... 106 Teilmann & Son, G.113 Walsh & Son....... 104 Young & Lester....125 Pittsburgh Cut Roos, Jelle ........ 89 Sign of the Rose...124 Temblett, Wm. H..123 Walther, H. C...... 123 Young’s ........ 108 | | See 17-68 Rosaia Bros, ....... 125 Skidelsky & Co..... 1-84 Thim 0.0 i's) sersieisve.6 103 Walther & Sons....109 Plater, We Woe siete 117 Roseland Florist....114 Skinner Co., M. B...138 Thom, Florist ..... 119 Want Ads ....... 70-71 zZ Plath, H. ...... 77 Rosemont Gardens..112 Skinner Irrigation..159 Thomas, Victor H..115 Warburton Co. ....104 ° Podesta & Baldocchi.126 Rosendale Flr. Shop.106 Smely, J. M....... -118 Thornton’s Fir. Shop Ward & Co., R. M. I Zane Pottery Co....134 Poehlmann Bros. maa” ; Rosery Florist ..... 116° - Genlths B;. Vic cic EM eiciesvicswews 114-117 Watkins & Simpson. 84 Zech & Mann....... 44 Polder Bros. ....... Rosery Garden .....102 Smith Co., W. & T. 91 Thorsted Fir. Co...126 Wayside Gdns. .... 91 Zetlitz Co., Rolf....122 Pollworth Co. ..... I- 56 Ross, J. W...... -118 Smith Flo. Co., H..124 Throop-Martin Co...186 Wax Bros. ......... 104 Zetlitz Flo. Pro....123 ooley's r. Op. ucker’s r. OD. Smith se. Co..... pton urst....114 eber, Fred C..... volanek, A. C..... Pool Fir. Sh -127 Ruck Fir. Sh 115 Smith Gh Cc 112. ‘Ti & H Web Fred C 109 Zvol k, A. C 86 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page F. H. B.’s Left-handed Christmas i Seed Trade News.. Gift . 21 — India Interested in Seeds Planning Watering System - : — Hunt’s Harvest Two Months of Pompons — Feeding Sweet Peas — Seed Peas for Canners Lilium Candidum Toronto, Ont.. 33 New Orleans, La... Timely Help on Taxes Who’s Who in the Trade and Why. Catalogues Received — Income Tax Takes Profits....... 23 — Robert Bebb (portrait) 33 News of the Nursery Trade 2 New York — Changes at Lexington, Mass —Ilinois Nurserymen Vegetable Forcing — George Klehm (portrait) S. A. F. Starts New Year — Concerning Cucumbers — Live Christmas Trees............ 9 — Bertermann’s Inaugural — Cucumber Culture — Needham Joins Farr —Irwin Bertermann (portrait) — Cucumber Pollination — Rowe’s Rambles —Mrs. Pollworth’s Greetings.. Rescued from the Fire (illus.) 5 The Retail Store 100 — Mrs. C. C. Pollworth (portrait).. Obituary ...... alste-8 aw oe OCs ieee 6 — Just a Small-Town Shop (illus.).100 — Secretary Views New Year 2 — John Hall (portrait) — How ’Phone Gets Business 100 — John Young (portrait) —Mrs. Katharine Troy Dumser.... Flower Show at Dallas Society of American Florists....... — Thomas W. Chisholm 36 Kansas City, Mo Mums Named — Joseph L. Milton Pittsburgh, Pa Guide to Best Business Books...... Sterilizing Soil by Steam St. —A New Science..... Banner Christmas Soil Temperature He’s Celebrating s Lilium Candidum in Florida — Rasmussen’s Anniversary Heat for Mixed Plants — Anders Rasmussen (portrait).... 2§ Calla Bulbs Decaying — John C. Rasmussen (portrait)... Poisonous Plants Buffalo, N. Y 2 : y Painting in Winter Hardy Lilies for Indiana Newark, N. J Roses Steamer Sailings eee aucen areerbeu Heating — Rosa — Cost of Installing Oi r — Ramblers for Easter 3 Philadelphia — Heating One ing Oi ne — Dormant Roses Not Grafted Hartford, Conn — Heating with Coal Stove — Water Hurting Plants 3 Pacific Coast Department — Utilizing Hot Well Water What Leaders Are Doing — Los Angeles — Planning a System — Among Boston Growers — San Francisco, Cal Rochester, N. Y Asters with Stem-Rot — Tacoma, Evansville, Geraniums in Pots.. — Worcester, Mass Atlanta, Ga DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 5 GLADIOLUS BULBS $k Hakiy_rorcine lst Size 2nd Size ; PRIMULINUS VARIETIES 1%” and up 1%” to 1%” FOR EARLY FORCING 100 1000 100 1000 | 1st Size 2nd Sise AMEPiCH 6.0... eee eee ee $2.25 $19.00 $2.00 $15.00 | 1%, in. and ig : 4 tol Bs ,\ |)? rary 3.50 30.00 8.00 25.00 Pri li 8 b f Baron Hulot ........................ €50 60.00 550 50.00 | “"mulaus Punbeam, best yellow for 00 $40.00 Chicago White ...........-..-..-..-. 4.00 88.00 8.00 26.00 | ie Re rang ea Ea Fee TERT REO, ee Glory of Holland. .......2222220.222! 4.00 85.00 8.25 28.00 , Queen Victoria, glistening pink...... 7:00: OU00 «© 5:08; - SNe IBILOY 6 wisse én iiss bees wniniet agacern cots 2.75 22.00 2.25 18,00 | L’Unique, terra cotta.......... soeneee 7.00 60.00 6.00 50.00 Mrs. Ly Eins : hb RRA eRe Rea Re ORS van Mabey 2.00 ao eg | Orange Brilliant, bright orange....... 7.00 60.00 6.00 50.00 Mrs. F. Pendleton ................... “5 9. 4.00 8.00 | Adorable, blush white......... gales es 7.00 60.00 6.00 50.00 cocci RR Aa an Ra Dna meee y © ee 9 + pp | Maiden’s Blush, light pink....-..----18,00 9 ..... 1200 0 sas, BPOMCO 6 cieiciicie 65 Sew eee ning ele Sesie « 4.25 38.00 8.50 80.00 | BULBLETS AND PLANTING STOCK Sengenea Wales .............0.-0 ee 6.00 55.00 5.00 45.00 | Any one who is interested in Bulblets and Planting Stock will finé OME Siete bb eres loose oP ee area eee 4.50 40.00 4.00 82.00 it worth while getting in touch with us. We have an exceptionally Primulinus Hybrids ................. 2.50 20.00 2.00 16.00 fine lot of these to offer. ASK FOR COMPLETE LIST OF ALL VARIETIES AND SIZES Sweet Pea Growers Tit! tte isgovn arm by mes reliable gowen, White and Pink Bicolor Varieties 10z. 40Oz. 1Lb. Columbia, best white and PING eis eisdisicvisiewisewe’ $1.00 $3.00 $10.00 Xmas Pink, extra select- ed Blanche Ferry...... -75 2.00 7.50 LAVENDER AND BLUE COLORS Mrs. Chas. Zvolanek..... $0.75 $2.00 $ 7.50 Zvolanek’s Blue ........ -75 2.00 7.50 True Blue .............. -75 2.00 7.50 Early Irene ............. 1.00 3.00 10.00 Lavender King .......... -75 2.00 7.50 Warbler ................ 75 2.00 7.50 Songster ................ -7 2.00 7.50 ORANGE COLORS k’ Grenadier, novelty daz- Agency. Let me fill your order. zvelene’ Prien ety as $2.00 $ 7.50 zling scarlet .......... $2.00 $4.50 $20.00 Zvo! ek’s Varieties. Grown by Zvolanek. Morning Star, orange Zvolanek’s Red ......... -75 2.00 7.50 At Zvolanek’s prices. Let me fill your scarlet ....eeceees .7% 2.00 7.50 ' Red Orchid ............. 7% 2.00 7.50 order. EARLY WINTER FLOWERING VARIETIES WHITE COLORS PINK COLORS ee 10z. 40Oz. 1Lb. Z. rs . Madonna, black seeded..$1.00 $3.00 $10.00 | Zvolanek’s Rose ......... 1.00 3.00 paged All White, white seeded. 1.00 3.00 10.00 | Gorgeous ............... 1.00 3.00 10.00 White Orchid, white Miss Louise Gude........ .75 = -2.00 7.60 seeded ....... ccc eee eee .75 2.00 7.50 Mrs. Sim Orchid......... -75 2.00 7.50 Venus, black seeded..... -75 2.00 7.50 pati Queen ............. oe ped 54 Mrs. M. Spanolin, black AITAWD 2... cee ee eee ; F . seeded ......... Svchiwbes 15 2.00 7.50 | Songbird ................ 175 2.00 7.50 Watchung Orchid, black The Beauty ............. -75 2.00 7.50 seeded .........e.5eees 75 2.00 7.50 Selected Australian grown. Mrs. Sankey, black seeded .75 2.00 7.50 $2.00 per oz., % Ib. $6.00, 1 Ib. $20.00. Snowflake, white seeded. .75 2.00 7.50 Rose Queen. Selected greenhouse rown. Snowstorm ............ » 15 2.00 7.50 $3.00 per oz., % Ib. $10.00, 1 1b. $35.00. RED AND SCARLET COLORS Burpee’s Varieties. Grown by Burpee. At Burpee’s prices. I have their New York BURPEE’ S EARLY WINTER FLOWERING SWEET PEA SEEDS Grown by Burpee. Ihave their New York agency. Let me fill your order — at Burpee’s prices CARNATIONS: 2iiy cow snd tee” Orders’ filed tn rotation New Varieties Per 100 Per 1000 Surprise (Dorner), resembles Laddie in every way only a trifle smaller....... $12.50 $110.00 Betty Jane (Jablonsky), Ward color .. 12.50 110.00 Super-Supreme (Baur and Steinkamp), color darker salmon than Enchantress Supreme of which it is a sport...... 12.00 100.00 Natalie (Joy Floral Company), soft rose-pink; little lighter than Ward.. 12.00 100.00 My Welcome, color much deeper and a more even shade of pink than Enchantress, from which it is sported 12.00 100.00 Standard and Recently Introduced Varieties: Pink Per 100 Per 1000 wd Per 100 Per 1000 Enchantress enoroms bib Be Viateie oe etaueiedierars $7.00 $60.00 UOOObO asin cc scene Ge ecaevssiees seis $12.00 $100.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward........--....-+ ee eee . 50.00 Thomas C. joy -79"8'00 Pink Dell ht eae htoctienedetes seen iete 7.00 $0.08 Seite Femetiee: Peat ee 18.00 120.00 Enchantress. ec2es 20022010 800 agg BEBID cc ccccccccsccnsccccnscescesceons }e Standard Varieties White Red and Scarlet White Enchantress ..................-. 6.00 50.00 . 50.00 | Matchless ............-cccecccceeeeeees 5.00 45.00 Lede White Wonder...................c00 eee 6.00 50.00 50.00 Other Varieties Ready Later CHOICE FLORISTS’ FLOWER SEEDS 1 aim to procure the best obtainablee ORDER NOW FOR EARLY SOWING. AGERATUM. Dwarf White, Dwarf Blue, Perfection, a Blue, Little Derrit, % os., 25c; % on, 50c; , $1.00; «Little Blue Star, ‘som. , 56e. cnnuentnetl: Gresnhouse Sabie varieties. Se- lected Seed. Keystone 6... cee cece eects ence eeeee $1. Ramebure’s and Buxten’s Sliver Pink.. Nelrese, D Pink wee Giant Yollow... ASPARAGUS. Plumesus Nanus, new seed, northern greenhouse grown, Yad January, , $4. 00 per 1,000 seeds; 5000 seeds, $19.0 LOBELIAS. I Palace peas Emperor Will- jam, Dwarf Blue, Bedding Queen, Pumila & ood dens, very compact, dark blue, Tralling Dark Blue, Hamburgia Trailing, large blue with white eye, er Lag gat % os., 50c. Cardinalis Perennial, 08., : eeseana INDIVISA, % om, 25c; om, 50c; 4 os, VINCA Alba, white with rose eye, Alba Pura, pure white, Rosea Pink, all colors mixed, % oz, 25c; % o2., 60c; o., $1.00. esas America, 2 on, 50c; % oz, $1.25; os, Bonfire oe Bedman), & 02, 385c; % os., 75c; os., $2.50 Zurich, g& oz., 50c; ot oz., $1.25; o2., $4.00. Splendens, tr. pkt., 25c; T5c; on, $2.00. CENTAUREA. Symncowrye. Dusty Miller, % oa, . as ‘Dk % of. 25c; of, $1.00. Candidissima, % os, 500; om, Ptah $2.00. ew crop re now. Lehnig & Winnefeld Strain STOCKS. Beauty of Nice, Irwin's New York Market ¢American grown), $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. (Nice Type). This is the finest strain obtainable fer _——— Strain cut flower use, re-selected and grown in pots under (American grown), $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. glass to insure the best percentage possible for Glant English Strain double flowers, pure white, shell pink, rose, bleed $1.50 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. red, lavender, canary yellow, purple, Princess Alice, Best German Strain white, Empress Augusta Victoria, silvery lilac, $1.00 per 100, $9.00 per 1000. Heatnam Beauty, rose shaded terra-cotta, & oa, All four strains at above prices in any of the fol- 75c; % o8., $2.00; oz, $5.00. Gi Brilliant hel bisot’ D k Glowl >.< fant an F ant ar! owing mas Red, Giant Pink with Rose Eye, Giant Rose of inne, “Sieve Piseanee: Semeeas Marienthai, Giant White with Pink Eye, Giant Glory Lucifer, brilliant scarlet, no eye of Wandsbek, Salmon, Giant Pure White, Giant Defiance, scarlet. ° . American Beauty, Giant Lavender, Giant Daybreak Firefly scarlet with white eye. Pink, Giant All Colors Mixed. Rose and Pink Shades . Special prices on large quantities on application. Mayflower, pale pink. : Purple Mantle, dark purple. White. Lutea, yellow. Choice Mixed, from above colors. Auricula, eyed, mixed. All above, Ye oz., 250; 2 oz., 750; | ez., $1.25 PHOENIX ROEBELENII New crop seed due to arrive December 1st. $12.50 per 1000 seeds. 5,000 to 10,000 seeds, $12.00 per 1000 10,000 to 20,000 seeds, 11.50 per 1000 Lilium Formosum Bulbs, 5::."15 “°°” Lilium Giganteum Bulbs, mest ce cover ROMAN J. IRWIN, Rew TORE Clie The Florists’ Review ECEMBER 28, 19 POZO EO: WABRRaRARRRRRRAARRAREEQEQQQQQ QU We will shatter all and February rec tion of Roses and Place a stand POEHLMANN BRO GROWERS OF 163 to to 165 NORTH TELEPHONE DEARBORN 4123 FeO AOF OF! i VA Sissininn 50, 1002 The Florists’ Rev _teowm swe The Florists’ Review? crops | previous “January ords in the produc- Carnations. ing order now THERS COMPANY FLOWERS IN THE WORL WABASH AVE. CHICAGO VAD AO ZAOZAO The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 EMIL SCHLOSS, Pres. and Treas. The uy RIBBON HOUSE SCHLOSS BROS. RIBBONS, INC. 31 and 33 East 28th St., NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS FOR Florists’ Ribbons, Chiffons and Novelties New Corsage Ribbons Novelties for Debutantes FANCY GAUZE SHOWER BOUQUET RIBBONS FRENCH SCARFS FOR BRIDAL BOUQUETS TRIMBLE’S Buy direct from the Grower. Heavy Supply ROSES FOR JANUARY WE NEVER CLOSE. OPEN DAYS, NIGHTS AND SUNDAYS. JANUARY PRICE LIST RICHMOND, red r 100 OPHELIA, KILLARNEY, WHITE KILLARNEY , 20 to DRAM ob isote ane eteetaats as do. to $25. | 20-in Specials, 20 to Specials, ‘18 fo 20- 1 earn eer ee eno rear Medium,» 1.6280 o3:6 606.0 sicecerdieene a5 wreudinns Short, 8 to 12-in CECILE BRUNNER Select, 16 t rp ROSES, our selection................ , ded = Short, 8 to 12-i ararnpelnagal fancy MES. CHAS. RUSSELL, COLUMBIA AND easels PREMIER Per 100 Extra ag ar 34 f° 48-in 35.00 , 3, 28 bY |) eae ner Perrone $25.00 to 30. 00 Sho 8 12- in. : ae PERNS, per 1000 Mean, 16 OAT Giisiale ie he eee Bt ae eee 12.00 to 15.00 ASPARAGUS, per bunch Subject to change without notice. W. E. Trimble Greenhouse Co. Phone 2416 — Wholesale Florists PRINCETON, ILL. T T T T T T T T DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 9 CORSAGE ACCESSORIES ST. VALENTINE’S DAY CLOSE AT HAND, FEBRUARY 14 LACETTES Per gross PLAIN CELLULOID SHIELDS Per dozen Per 100 COLORED CELLULOID SHIELDS Per dozen $ Per 100 COLONIAL SHIELDS Velvet beck—waterproof face, moss green only. Per dozen Per gross FEATHER SHIELDS All colors and very fine feathers, Each Per dozen CORSAGE PINS White, pink, lavender, ward, violet, moss and nile. No. 012, 3- inch, per gross Nou. 013, 44-inch, per gross BOUQUET HOLDERS zi SS3S8SSSSS B==SSeensce 8 11-inch... Corresponding numbe Bouquet Holders run slightly smaller than the Domestic. No. 7 Imported is the same as No. 6 Domestic. All are packed one dozen to a package. $13.75 Assortment of CORSAGE RIBBONS for $12.00. We are now offering a more extensive line of beautiful corsage ribbons than ever before. Allow us to send you an assortment, 1 bolt of each of the following numbers: Pattern 350, No. 9 Taffeta with narrow Satin edge, 10-yard bolt 4675, No. 8, Satin with %-inch edge, 10 yards 714, No. & Taffeta with Satin Spiral Cord edge, 10 yards 1 1669, . 9 Brocaded Satin, 10 yards 4908, . 5 Picot Edge Taffeta, two and three-tone color combinations, 50 yards to bolt Pattern 1668, No. 8 Taffeta with Picot and double hemstitched edge, 10 yards Any assortment of colora of the above 6 numbers, only $12.00. POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY ‘‘Complete Service for Florists’’ tone iene” = =—§§ GHICAGO cau randdipn street 10 The Florists’ Review ; DecemBER 28, 1922 SPECIAL OFFER LILIUM FORMOSUM Late Shipment Just Arrived All bulbs guaranteed in dormant and sound condition, and are in cold storage warehouse in New York. 6 to 8-inch, 350 in case, $40.00 per ¢@ to 9-inch, in case, 47.50 per 8 to 10-inch, in case, 47.50 per 9 to 10-inch, in case, 10 to 11-inch, in case, ‘ 11 to 13-inch, in case, 90.00 per 12 to 13-inch, in case, 50.00 per Terms: Less 2% cash with order, 30 days net. Roman J. Irwin, 43 West 18th Street, New York: City SEE MY AD ON PAGE 5 We Offer This Season 3,000,000 of the Finest Selected VALLEY PIPS From the best producing districts in Germany, They have been selected for us by our own representative of long experience. Our Valley Pips cost the pro ° brings t ° beat returns for all who force it. It gives uniformly excellent results the year around. No other Valley will compare with it. We guarantee every case. Bruns’ Bruns’ Early Forcing Valley Celebrated Chicago Market Brand $32.00 per 1000 in original cases of 2500 Re Tiedt COLD STORAGE 33.00 per case of 1000 $35.00 17.00 per case of 500 ‘ 9.00 per case of 250 Our Florists’ Money-Maker Brand We have to offer in large quantity and at asd prices. These pips will be ready for forcing middle of January and late WRITE FOR PRICES This grade has found great favor with large growers who have need for a steady supply of good Valley; also with dealers, because there are no kicks coming, only favorable comment and re-orders. If you force Bruns’ Valley you take no risks—you can pay as you go along. Also, you can discontinue any time you like. Should you have any trouble forcing Valley, write me personally —even if you are not my customer, | will put you right. H. N. BRUNS 3032-42 West Madison Street CHICAGO DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 1 _ The Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. DENVER, COLO. Only Wholesaler between the Mississippi River and Pacific Coast | carrying a full line of Florists’ Supplies. AN OTHER record-breaking Christmas has come and gone, when our wonderful Colorado-Grown Carnations again proved that for substance and keeping qualities there is no equal. From now on we will likely be able to take care of all orders for Carnations. Everything in the line of Flowers and Greens. Everything in Florists’ Supplies. Watch This Page "he Denver Wholesale Florists’ Co. The Florists’ Review Gullett’s Plants Asparagus Plumosus, 2%4-in., $6.00; 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2%,-in., $5.00; 3-in., $8.00 per 100. Alyssum, double, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Ageratum, Blue Star, Stella Gurney, aoe in., $4.00 per 100. Achyranthes, red, 2% - in., $5.00 per 10 BEGONIAS Chatelaine, Patten, per 100. Albo-Picta, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Rex, 4-in. only, $25. 00 per 100. Luminosa, 5-in. heavy, well in bloom, $50.00 per 100. COLEUS Brilliancy, 2%-in., $5.00; 3-in., per 100. Assorted, best 15 varieties, 2%4-in., $3.50 per 100. Cuphea, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Daisies, Paris, Boston Yellow, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Dracaena Indivisa, 3-in., $10. 00 per 100. FERNS Newcastle, Luminosa, 2%-in., $6.00 Christmas Gem, $10.00 Pon On ascoee yells Whitmanii, Teddy, Jr., 2%-in., $6.50 per F Macawii, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100. Boston, 4-in., $30.00 per 100. Verona, 4-in., $35.00 per 100. Ficus Elastica 4-in. strong, 10 to 14 leaves, 5-in. strong, 15 to 16 leaves, GERANIUMS, 2%-in. Nutt, Buchner, Oberle, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 ner 1000. Poitevine, Viaud, $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. Heliotrope, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Hydrangeas Chautard, E. G. Hill, Bimbenet, Nonin, Truffault, Mouil- lere, Eclaireur. Best French, assorted, 2%4-in., $7.00 per 100. 4-in., 25c each. 5-in., 40c each. 6-in., 60c each. 50c and 60c each. 75c and $1.00 each. ROSES Premier............ ...per 100, $15.00 to $25.00 Columbia.......... ... per 10, 12.50 to 20.00 Milady................per 100, 15.00 to 40.00 CALENDULA STEVIA Per 100... Per 100........ otherwise goods will be shipped C. O. D. company in good condition and on time. GULLETT & SONS, Plant Specialists, LINCOLN, ILL. A. W. Gumz Wholesale Floral Co. (Gumz Flower Service) 1314 Pine Street, NEW YEAR’S GREETINGS INSTRUCTIONS IN ORDERING:—New customers should send remittance with order until credit is established, Our responsibility as to condition of shipment ceases upon delivery to express TERMS:—All bills due the 10th of month following purchase. DECEMBER 28, 1922 Ivies, 2%-in. English, $6.00 per 100. Parlor, $3.50 per 100. Lantanas, ten varieties, 2%4-in., 1000. Moonvines, white, $6.00 per 100. PELARGONIUMS, 2%-in. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, German Glory, Goethe, Mrs. Layal, Eastern Star, Bismarck, Graf Zeppelin, $10.00 per : Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, 3-in., $14.00 per 100. BEDDING ROSES Helen Gould, Pres. Taft, Etoile de France, Etoile de Lyon, W. R. Smith, Clio, Soupert, Pink Cochet, White Cochet, $7.00 per 100; $1.25 per dozen. Etoile de France, Etoile de Lyon, Clio, Soupert, Radiance, $10.00 per 100. ROOTED CUTTINGS Alyssum, double, $1.50 per 100; $12.50 per 1000. aenee Blue Star, Gurney, 1.50 per 100; $12.50 per Coleus, 15 best assorted, $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Brilliancy, Christmas ‘Gem, $3.00 per 100. Cuphea, $1.50 per 100. Heliotrope, $1.50 per 100. Ivy, Parlor, $1.25 per 100; $10.00 per 1000. Vinca, Var., $1.50 per 100; $15.00 per 1000. Salvia, $1.50 per 100. Orders from buyers who have not established credit with us should be accompanied by cash or satisfactory reference, If wanted C. O. D. remit one-half with order. All shipments travel at buyer’s risk after delivery by us in good order to express company. Expert packing, 5% out of pots, 10% in clay pots. $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per St. Louis, Mo. CARNATIONS Laddie... ........ cakies per '0°, Carnations............per 1(0, $12.50 to $18.00 15.00 ...e-.-per 100, $ 8 00 Narcissi................ Yellow Narcissi................ per 100, 12.50 Sprengeri.......................per 100, $2.00 Plumosus...................... per 100, 2.00 Coontie........................ per 100, 2.00 Cut Ferns.....................-per 1000, 400 Packing charges, 5%. Dedinotans 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review — i! St. Louis Wholesale Cut Flower Co. |} = <= | Long Distance Phones: Bell, Olive 4203 and 4204 I 1406-08 Pine Street St. Louis, Missouri ; . | : ! ) {| TO ALL IN THE TRADE. |} WE EXTEND || OUR SINCEREST WISHES |] FOR A : : | Happy : AND | Prosperous : | NEW YEAR | | ) 7 : | 14 The Florists’ Review Duceunen 28, 1922 BUYING CREDITS PRODUCTION MANUFACTURING H. P. BOYD SECRETARY GEO. C. McCALLUM TREASURER E. J. MeCALLUM PRESIDENT Even Better Service in 1923/ EMOVAL to our new location will mark an epochal step in our growth. It means increased space, aug- mented resources and facilities, and centralization of all departments in one building. The resulting increase in efficiency cannot but help every dealer who handles McCallum’s supplies to secure a service in 1923 of the highest possible standard. SALESMAN In addition to products of our own manufacture, ship- ments are now being constantly received from European and Oriental centers, insuring you the greatest variety of stocks at the lowest possible prices. Moreover, our exten- sive buying connections guarantee further substantial economies. Make 1923 a banner year---call on The McCALLUM Co. “The House That Service Built” 137 SEVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH Or al BUFFALO BRANCH SALESMAN SALESMAN SALESMAN CINCINNATI BRANCH DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 15 (a cpt! ¥ DECORATIVES DECORATIVE SALES The New Home “That Service Built’”’ Located at 133-135 Seventh St., next door to our present offices, A modern 8-story fire- proof building (to be occupied May Ist) in which will be housed all of our departments, thus concentrating all our activities under one roof and adding an_even ‘greater sig- nificance to McCallum Service AAA ART. FLOWERS w A\ 2 agi 3 ws 1s ™ AN a | i \ ANN AAA ay Z a METAL SPECIALTIES van il! é Ze TLVUSPRYS£ PVA ETT, fied m Mm fe _ | wn OP AN ee DETROIT BRANCH DETROIT SALES CLEVELAND BRANCH CLEVELAND SALES BUFFALO SALES — DECEMBER 2S, 1922 The Florists’ Review 19 ADV ERTISING DECORATIVES DECORATIVE SALES PITTSBURGH STORE WIRE WORK ne | Si t | : | i | os | \ x * N EN The New Home “That Service Built’’ Located at 133-135 Seventh St., next door co our present offices. A modern 8-story fire- proof building (to be occupied May Ist) in which will be housed all of our departments, thus concentrating all our activities under one roof and adding an even greater sig- nificance to McCallum ervice ART. FLOWERS yA v Ys voN = = \- i METAL SPECIALTIES |! GREENHOUSES BUFFALO SALES DETROIT BRANCH DETROIT SALES CLEVELAND BRANCH CLEVELAND = ALES \] 16 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 ANNIE LAURIE This new rose is best described by saying it is really A DOUBLE BUTTERFLY With a deeper pink color that gradually fades into a tinge of gold at the base of each petal. It has twice the petalage of its parents and is more productive. Certificate of Merit Awarded, Minneapolis Flower Show Certificate of Merit Awarded, Denver Flower Show Blue Ribbon Awarded, St. Louis Flower Show Blue Ribbon Awarded, Minneapolis Flower Show Blue Ribbon Awarded, Council Bluffs Show OWN ROOT GRAFTED $ 35.00 per 100 $ 42.50 per 100 $ 82.50 per 250 $101.25 per 250 $300.00 per 1000 222 21000 rate = greg ber 1000 STUPPY FLORAL CO., St. Joseph, Mo. OWN-ROOT ROSES We propagated in September and October, 200,000 own-root Roses from clean flowering wood. These will be ready for early delivery, Spring, 1923. Why not anticipate your wants for next season and have us reserve for you? We will guarantee quality and prompt delivery. Our entire place is given over to Roses exclusively. Columbia...... siete ata cet egleta te egies: $10.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 Rose Premier..................... 15.00 per 100, 150.00 per 1000 Madame Butterfly................ 15.00 per 100, 150.00 per 1000 Double White Killarney .......... 15.00 per 100, 150.00 per 1000 5% discount on orders totaling 5,000 plants or more 10% discount on orders totaling 10,000 plants or more THE JOS. H. HILL COMPANY Wholesale Florists RICHMOND, INDIANA DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 17 THE PLEASANT TRAIT OF MAKING OTHERS HAPPY—SO IT IS MORE FIT- TING THAT WE SHOULD WISH YOU THE FULLEST MEASURE OF HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY, NOT FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON ALONE, BUT areas Meee TO COME. ae ae Om BUSINESS HAS Pittsburgh Cut Flower Co. | 18 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 DREER'S: DECORATIVE PALMS KENTIA FORSTERIANA---Made-up Plants We offer a splendid line of popular decorative sizes as listed below in stock of excellent value. 7-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 34 to 36 ins. high...$ 5.00 7-in, tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 38 to 40 ins. high... 6.00 8-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 40 to 42 ins. high... 8.00 8-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 45 to 48 ins. high... 10.00 10-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 50 to 54 ins. high... 15.00 10-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 54 to 56 ins. high... 20.00 10-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 56 to 60 ins. high... 25.00 12-in. tubs, 3 plants in a tub, 66 to 72 ins. high... 35.00 PHOENIX CANARIENSIS A good stock of Decorative Plants specially suited for hotel use. Each 12-in. Japanese tubs, 3% ft. high.............. $10.00 12-in. Japanese tubs, 4 to 4% ft. high.......... 12.50 12-in. Japanese tubs, 4% to 5 ft. high.......... 15.00 10-in. Earthen pots, 4 to 4% ft. high.......... 10.00 10-in. Earthen pots, 4% to 5 ft. high.......... 12.50 10-in. Earthen pots, 5 to 5% ft. high.......... 15.00 HENRY A. DREER 714-716 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. The above prices are intended for the trade only. You Who Look For Something Better! Commonwealth is better than existing roses. Montgomery's dark pink seedling will please you. We have con- fidence in Commonwealth and have shown our faith by placing plants sf i this new rose with the following firms for trial. These men have our full permission to tell the truth. We have not asked them to be charitable as regards any faults that the rose may have. We have placed the rose with these growers that the story of Commonwealth may be the story of honest endeavor to give the rose growers of America something better than we have had before. See Commonwealth with your nearest neighbor; or, better still, come to Cromwell and see it here. These men are grow- ing it: e¢ POLLWORTH co. POEHLMANN BROS. Co., STEVENSON BROS., waukee, Wis. Morton Grove, IIl. Towson, STIELOW BROS. co., BATAVIA GREENHOUSE CO., AMLING BROS Niles ter, Il. Batavia, Desplaines, MILLER & SONS, A. S. BURNS, JR., Woes Oct See Vale NY JOS. HEACOCK co. FLOREX GARDENS, LOUIS A. NOE, North Wales, Pa. Madison, N. J. eo rn ek WEISS-MEYER Co., ALFRED M. CAMPBELL, Maywood, IIl. Strafford, Pa. FERRARI BROS., PREMIER ROSE GARDENS, INC. PEIRCE BROS. San Francisco, Cal. Maywood, Ill. Waltham, Mass. BUDLONG ROSE CO., HARRY 0. MAY. ALFRED BURTON, Auburn, R. I. ju: od estnut ‘a. mmi Hin, DUCKHAM-PIERSON CO., FRANKLIN B. WARD, STEPHEN MORTENSEN, Kindioue, N. rts e Bay City, Mich. Southampton, Pa. WENDLAND & KEIMEL CO. TRAENDLY & SCHENCK, a eo ee So Elmhurst, II. Rowayton, Conn. adbury, N. O. H. CARLSON A. H. BUDLONG, JOHN STEPHENSON'S SON, Minneapolis, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Philadelphia, Pa. WM. SPANDIKOW & SONS, ANTHONY RUZICKA, ELMER WEAVER, ge ier Ill. Chatham, N. J. Ronks, Pa. PIERSON, . W. KUHLMANN,. RICHARD SALM * Tenviawe N. Y. Melrose Park, Ill. Union Grove, Wis. We are booking orders for April delivery. Grafted plants, only, will be sold. TRADE PRICES: $6.00 per dozen, $45.00 per 100, $400.00 per 1000. A. N. PIERSON, Inc. CROMWELL, CONN. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 19 SCOTCH HEATHER CUT SPRAYS ~ Fine Deep Lavender Flowers MUCH DARKER DURING LAST FEW DAYS Lasting Quality Unquestionable re : pen oe Pt ad 4 ’ eee 5 ty de "te ge Es Sard io mat Q 4 mes ~ Expressed sprays. , to Short all 12-inch parts 16-inch of 20-inch the 24-inch United 30-inch States 36-inch satisfactorily Largest Growers of Cut Sprays of Scotch Heather in California Order a regular shipment for January and February Terms: Cash for unestablished accounts ROY F. WILCOX & CO. MONTEBELLO, Los Angeles County, CALIFORNIA 20 The Florists’ Review Decesazer 28, 1922 OUR BELOVED PRESIDENT BERNARD ESCHNER HAS PASSED AWAY To all who knew him but casually, To all who came in daily contact with him, (whether in business or social pursuits), and knew him intimately—was always evidenced HIS OUTSTANDING HONESTY AND FAIR DEALING, HIS STRAIGHTFORWARDNESS OF PURPOSE, HIS FRIENDLINESS AND SYMPATHY. The motives that actuated him in private life guidlled him in his business career, and we want to assure the trade that THIS COMPANY WILL ALWAYS FOLLOW THE POLICIES LAID DOWN BY OUR DE-. PARTED PRESIDENT, AND CARRIED OUT SUCCESSFULLY FOR SO MANY YEARS. M. RICE CO. 1220-22-24 Spring Garden St. PHILADELP*HIA, PA: A HAPPY NEW YEAR We extend to you all the compliments of the season and wish you a Happy, Prosperous New Year WERTHEIMER BROTHERS THE NATIONAL FLORAL RIBBON HOUSE MILLS PATERSON, N. J. — BATH, P Office and Salesrooms: 17-25 East 24th Strest, NEW YORK s C ya pet et ID the federal horticul- tural board believe its ad- dition of eight extremely minor kinds of bulbs to the list of those permitted entry to this country would be a suitable token of affection and esteem to pass as a Christmas gift to the trade? Or did that enigmatic body think its order, issued three days before the holiday, would not be serutinized closely enough by the busy flo- rists to reveal the ban on narcissus bulbs to be- come effective January 1, 1926? In either case, its presumption, if made, was vain, for the trade failed to accord the an- nouncement a fond wel- come, but did note, with accuracy and alarm, the joker disclosed by the bold-face type in the paragraph quoted in the box to the right. After Azaleas. The Review’s report of the forthcoming or- der in last week’s issue occasioned more inter- est than has any action of the board since the quarantine was imposed. Bulb dealers and fore- ers, unable to ascertain in this country any siz- able sources of narcissus bulbs suitable for green- house’ forcing, could only see a situation com- parable to that result- ing from the exclusion of azaleas, for, with the rade tions: thus slight start already made, it is not believed at all generally that ample stocks of such largely imported bulbs as Paper Whites and Holland- “grown daffodils can be supplied in three years’ time. ‘‘Department ex- perts,’’ according to the announcement, believe to the-contrary. It is definitely stated, too, that it is expected ulti- mately to eliminate the importation of the five kinds of bulbs not now threat- ened with exclusion. The announce- ment of the order issued by the press service of the Department of Agricul- Fritillaria perial), Fritillaria meleagris (guinea hen flower), muscari cinth), ixia, eranthis (winter aconite) and narcissus (jonquil, daffodil, etc.). F. H. B’S LEFT-HANDED CHRISTMAS GIFT Advance report appeared in The Review last week of the order of the federal horticultural board, which appeared December 22, permitting the entry of eight additional kinds of bulbs, but excluding not only them, but also narcissus bulbs, after January 1, 1926. Here is the text of the order. ture, December 22, reads as follows: ‘‘Secretary of Agriculture Wallace has authorized, for a period not to ex- ceed three years, beginning January 1, 1923, the addition of the following eight kinds of bulbs to the list of bulbs per- mitted unlimited entry under regula- tion 3 of quarantine 37: Chionodoxa (glory of the snow), galanthus (snow- drop), scilla (squill), Fritillaria Impe- rialis (crown imperial), Fritillaria me- HERE'S THE JOKER The clause that sounds the knell of imports of Paper Whites, daffodils, jonquils and other narcissi appears in the following revised para- graph of quarantine 37 regulations, enumerat- ing the bulbs which may be imported from countries which maintain inspection service, under permit upon compliance with the regula- Bulbs of the following genera: Lili- um (lily), convallaria (lily of the val- ley), hyacinthus (hyacinth), tulipa (tulip), and crocus; and, for a period not exceeding three years from the effective date of this amendment, chi- onodoxa (glory of the snow), galan- (snowdrop), _ scilla Imperialis (grape (guinea hen flower), muscari ixia and eranthis leagris (grape hyacinth), (winter aconite). ‘This action is taken as a result of the bulb conference held at the United States Department of Agriculture, Octo- ber 30, 1922. Prior to this action the bulb item included the following six kinds of bulbs: Lilium (lily), convallaria (lily of the valley), narcissus (jonquil, (squill), (crown daffodils, ete.), hyacinthus (hyacinth), tulipa (tulip) and crocus. ‘“‘The termination at the end of a period not to exceed three years of the unlimited entry of narcissus bulbs is also authorized. ‘‘Information derived through in- spection of import shipments of bulbs since 1919 indicates that there is a con- siderable element of danger in such im- portations in that they carry insect pests, the risk of estab- ishment of which in this country cannot be entirely eliminated by inspection and disinfee- tion. That risk in- creases directly with the volume, variety and di- versity of origin of the imports. Continuance of this risk through such imports is therefore only justified for such reason- able time as may be re- quired to establish the commercial production of the several important species of bulbs in this country. Fears Risk. ‘ C.W. RAMBLERS FOR EASTER. I have some 2-year-old field-grown ramblers, which I want to .get’ into bloom for Easter. How Mould they be handled? C. RR. P.—Pa. Full cultural directions will appear in an early issue of The Review.*. Pot the ramblers at once, firm the soil thor- oughly and provide efficient drainage. Store them in a shed, light cellar, pit or cold greenhouses and keep them a little on the dry side until you trim, tie and shape the plants for forcing, “which should be right after Christmag! Re- member the early date_of Easter, 1923, which is April 1. Cc. W. DORMANT ROSES NOT GRAFTED. Can dormant roses be grafted during the winter months and held for the spring planting without . greenhouse heat? If so, how is this done? What is the best method of winter grafting under glass with dormant stock? A. E. B—N. Y. Regarding the grafting of dormant roses in the winter, we do not think there is any such method of propagat- ing practiced in America any longer. It was a common practice fifty years or more ago in England, but it was discon- tinued there also many years ago, ac- cording to our belief. C. H. T. WATER HURTING PLANTS. I should like to know if chlorine in the water is the source of our trouble with our plants, of which specimens have been sent. The leaves seem to turn yellow and brown on pot stock and to fall from the plants when city water is used. When soft water is used we have no trouble. We have had our soil tested and it is found to be all right, but, as soon as city water is applied, the soil dries; then white particles appear over the entire surface of the soil re- sembling alkali in every respect. Will you please enlighten me on this subject? Cc. C. H.—Ia. The writer has had to use water in which chlorine was used, in the growing of geraniums and other plants and has not found any bad effect from its use. According to the description of the trou- ble given, together with the specimen leaves, the writer is of the opinion that either the water or the soil contains alkali, or some acid other than chlorine. If the city water comes from deep wells and not from a river or lake, the use of chlorine in it may have a bad effect on plants. The fact that the plants suffer most after becoming pot- bound leads the writer to believe that the trouble is caused by acids of some kind. M. P. DECEMBER 28, 1922 AMONG BOSTON GROWERS. William Sim, Cliftondale, Mass. More carnations are probably grown at the Cliftondale establishment of Wil- liam Sim than at any other commercial range in the United States. 00 plants are grown, the entire glass area being now devoted to them. Where formerly were seen wonderful tomatoes, single violets, sweet peas, chrysanthe- mums or polyanthus, nothing but car- nations are growing, and none who has ever visited William Sim’s range needs to be told that the quality throughout is high. Crimson and scarlet varieties have here been dropped entirely; in spite of a strong call for such colors for the va- rious holidays, the demand at other times is comparatively weak and such fine, deep, or rose pink varieties as Ro- sette, Ward and Improved Ward sell just as well and are in demand all the time. One large house of Ward was in good condition and a good-sized batch of the Improved Ward showed that it was fine. Rosette is a good seller, and is grown in quantity. In the light pink class, Pink Delight filled two houses and seemed far from being a back num- ber, from the way it was flowering. Laddie is grown in quantity, much of it being specially grown to produce cuttings, which are always in large demand. Morning Glow fills several henehes. While smaller, this plant pro- duces more flowers than any other ecar- nation, holds its color splendidly in hot weather and can be sold profitably at a lower price than any other variety. White Delight fills one large house and was smothered with blooms. An- other house is devoted to Matchless, while several benches are filled with White Benora. Maine Sunshine proves to be a free and continuous bloomer and the flowers sell at a higher price than other varieties, with the exception of Laddie. I omitted mention of Las- sie, which is doing well here and is a most promising rose pink. Mr. Sim has two or three seedlings of yellow or apricot shades which are exceedingly brilliant in color. Of Gold Dust, several benches are grown; this is a color which is out of the ordinary, and should charm the critical flower buyer. The market needs more of these pleasing colors; they make a nice change from the omni- present pinks, whites, scarlets and crimsons. A new variegated carnation, Eldora, is being introduced this season. , = i on AU VILW by G. L. Grant. Published every Thursday by } THE Forists’ PusiisHinG Co., | 510 Caxton Building, 608 South Dearborn St., Chicago. | Tel., Wabash 8195. Registered cable address, Florview, Chicago. Entered as second class matter | Be} Dec. 3, 1897, at the post-office at Chi- | x | cago, Ill., under the act of March } 8, 1879. — | Subscription price, $2.00a year. | To Canada, $3.00; to Europe, $4.00. | Advertising rates quoted on — request. Only strictly trade ad- }== | vertising accepted. RESULTS. We give them. You get them. We both have them. Happy NEw YEar! POINSETTIAS were too few this Christ- mas, and small sizes of cyclamens were nowhere near enough. THE public’s display of buying power at Christmas would indicate good winter and spring months for the florists. Srx weeks to St. Valentine’s day and only six weeks from then to Easter! Growers will be busy getting enough stock ready in time. MILD weather made this year’s an easy Christmas for the florist. Temperatures were above freezing in nearly all parts of the country. THE Classified department of The Re- view is running twenty-five to thirty per cent more ads than at this date last year and the season of greatest activity for that section of the paper is only now approaching. Watch ’em grow. DEPARTMENT stores in the metropolitan centers report the heavy buying in De- cember covered all lines and not exclu- sively those appropriate to Yuletide. The holiday spirit seems to have loosened the hitherto somewhat taut purse strings. DESPITE increased plantings of cycla- mens, they are far from being overdone for Christmas. There are so many slips ’twixt sowing seeds and selling plants of this Yuletide favorite that the supply is always short. Even skillful growers lose large numbers one season or another. WHat did you do this Christmas that you won’t next? And what didn’t you do that you will next year? Jot them down in a notebook or file a memo- randum so that you will benefit next year by this season’s experience. Perhaps you profited by the article on this topic in the Christmas number of The Review. Wuat would the florists do without that wonderful rose of E. G. Hill’s, Premier? The answer probably is, do the best they could with what else they had. But Killarney at its greatest vogue was not more universally grown and never so well. Premier has won its bout with Russell and has ousted the grand old American Beauty in most places. It captured thousands of customers’ dollars this Christmas. SINCE last week’s issue of The Review came out with the first definite news of the impending quarantine of narcissus bulbs, dealers have been scratching their heads over the problem of keeping their seats in the game, while scores of would- be growers have been wondering how to break in. AmMonG the holiday visitors at the office of The Review was Roy N. Cunningham, president of the Franco-Belgique Tours, with headquarters at 4 Rue Edward VIL Paris, France. Franco-Belgique Tours is seeking to organize a party of American florists to visit Belgium in April, 1923, during the quinquennial horticultural exhibition, and later to visit Holland and southern France during the bulb bloom- ing season. A tour of about seven weeks from New York to New York is planned, the total cost to be around $700. ee et BANNER CHRISTMAS. The public bought all commodities with unexpected vigor this Christmas and liberally included flowers and plants among its purchases. Reports from the principal centers of the country indi- cate that this holiday was as good a one as the trade has had, and many are to the effect that it was ‘‘the best ever.’’ It may be too soon to state accurately how good a holiday business it was, but the early reports from flo- rists follow the facts revealed by gen- eral mercantile summaries for Christ- mas week. It was estimated, for ex- ample, that retail buying throughout the eastern states was from twelve to fifteen per cent greater than in any previous year on record. Bradstreet’s review of the week stated general retail distribution was the best since 1909, the country over. All records were eclipsed in the central west, it is stated. Favored by such generally strong buying, florists had on hand a large, though not, on the whole, overplentiful stock of plants. Of moderate-priced ones there were not enough, but $10 and larger offerings were not easy to sell. Small cyclamens and small poinsettias were too few. The demand for cut flowers was simi- larly strong. In these, too, short and medium lengths of roses, for instance, sold quickly, while fancy stock was sluggish. The holiday was largely a rose day. It has come to be the case that there is little other cut stock of importance for the day, though, in the aggregate, the quantities of carnations, violets, mumg, etc., would probably be great. The weather in all parts of the coun- try was favorable. Only along the Canadian border did the temperature fall below freezing December 24 or 25. Elsewhere the temperature was mild, and the sky was free of rain or snow. Delivery was, therefore, without the difficulties that sometimes cut into the holiday profits. Altogether, it was an excellent Christ- mas, one over which the trade is pleased. Most florists heard from speak of in- creases over last year’s holiday busi- ness, some small, others emphatically large. No complaints are heard. GIVE YOURSELF A PRESENT. What did you get for Christmas? Maybe a book. No? That’s too bad, for, especially if you are a young man making your way up in the florists’ busi- ness, your friends could have given you one or two of a number of books whic! would be of inestimable value to you. A young man just out of a course ir floriculture at an eastern college askec: a former instructor how he could make better progress than he then was show ing at work in a greenhouse establish ment. The instructor advised him tc read The Review, first from cover tx cover, advertisements and all, and the: regularly each week. Then, he advisec his reading the best books he could buy on various phases of a florist’: work, so that he would supplement hi: practice by day with increased knowl- edge from reading at night. It was the best kind of advice. If you didn’t get a book among your Christmas gifts, give yourself a present. If you are in doubt as to which books will be most suitable or most valuable to you, The Review will advise you, at no further cost to you than a 2-cent stamp on a_ self-addressed envelope enclosed with your letter. WHERE READERS ARE THICKEST. There is an old saying in the adver- tising business that ‘‘it is where a paper is read, not where it is printed, that counts’’ in bringing results for adver- tisers. The review has more subscribers in the state of New York than in any other one state in the Union. Pennsy]l- vania is second and Ohio third. Conse- quently, advertisers in Pennsylvania are practically at the center of The Review’s greatest density of circulation. It works like this.: Please discontinue my ad in the Classified de- partment, as I have more orders than I can handle at present.—Max B. Schreiber, McDonald, Pa., December 18, 1922. 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. NEW YORKERS, ATTENTION! The New York Federation of Horti- cultural Societies and Florists’ Clubs will hold a special meeting Thursday, January 11, 1923, at 2 p. m., at Roches- ter, N. Y., in connection with the an- nual meeting of the New York State Horticultural Society. The New York Vegetable Growers’ Association will meet with the federation, as matters pertaining to the proposed new Horticul- tural building for the state fair exhib- its and other important legislative mat- ters will be discussed. An exhibit of cut flowers, plants and nursery products will be held in connec- tion with the meeting. Address all ship- ments in care of the secretary, Edgerton park, Building No. 4. Arno H. Nehrling, Sec’y. INSURANCE BULLETINS. The insurance department of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, states J. C. Vaughan, national councilor of the 8. A. F., suggests that members of the S. A. F. write for some of the department’s bulletins, three of which seem to be important, as fol- lows: ‘‘Insurance Bulletin,’’ ‘‘Fire Prevention Suggestions,’’ ‘‘Fire Waste, Fire Prevention, Taxation of Fire In- surance.’’ Applicants should state that they are members of the S. A. F. BRIEF ANSWERS. R. L., Pa.—Kindly mail a pressed flower and a leaf for better identifica- tion. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 39 MONTREAL, QUE. The Christmas Market. Christmas, 1922, was one of the best holidays Montreal florists have ever ex- perienced. Starting Thursday, Decem- ber 21, business steadily increased in volume until late Saturday night, De- cember 23. Plants, especially, went well this year. Azaleas seemed to be the most popular seller, while large quanti- ties of cyclamens, begonias, poinsettias and orange and cherry trees were dis- posed of. Baskets of plants ranging from $10 to $40 each sold rapidly. Roses were plentiful and sold in large quanti- ties, as did other cut flowers. Various Notes. Victor Lemieux had the decorations for the recent opening of the Mount Royal hotel. He decorated 250 tables. Besides the table decorations, he had twenty-seven basket orders to fill. These were chiefly telegraph orders. Mr. Le- mieux has secured the services of Miss Geraldine Caldwell, formerly of the Plaza hotel in New York, and the Edge- water Beach hotel in Chicago, to look after all the decorations which he will have in the hotel. Mr. Lemieux stated that he had large decorations on for Christmas and New Year’s. Miss Odette, who was recently em- ployed by McKenna, Ltd., is now work- ing for Miss Tracey. The greenhouse which was being add- ed to the range of the Canadian Floral Co., on Laurier avenue, was completed last week in record time. Mr. L’Esper- ance was able to have it filled with pot- ted plants for the Christmas trade. Ley & McAllan were extremely busy last week. Besides having a heavy Christmas trade, they had many deco- rations. They furnished the decorations for a banquet and dance at the Ritz ho- tel ballroom. Besides this, they had several weddings and private house dec- orations. For the opening night at the Mount Royal hotel, they had an abun- dance of out-of-town orders to fill. E. H. 8. COLUMBUS, O. The Market. The Christmas trade was large; in fact, much better than in any previous year. This was probably due to the fact that there was more money in circula- tion this year. People were spending money more freely, since the war sav- ings stamps come due the first of the year, and they will again build up the cash account. All lines of flowers sold rapidly, with the pot plants taking the lead. Cycla- mens and begonias were the leaders in this class. They were good sellers, de- spite the fact that it was thought that the above-mentioned plants were not fully developed. It was thought that this was due to the warm weather that had formerly predominated and then the sudden change to the cold. Poinsettias were also selling rapidly. Some of the dealers were sold out of car- nations a week before Christmas and were unable to get more. Roses also sold well and were rapidly cleaned out. There were large numbers of advance orders from people all over the city for American Beauty roses. Chrysanthemums were still being cut until the last moment before closing time on Saturday evening, December 23. many sales in them. Violet corsages were sold in large num- bers. Sweet peas and narcissi, that have recently made their appearance, have sold rapidly all week. Trees sold with rapidity, but not so fast as in pre- vious years. Loose holly and holly wreaths were probably the largest sellers among greens. Generally speak- ing, business this Christmas was larger and with more satisfied customers than ever witnessed before in the flower game. Various Notes. The Fifth Avenue Floral Co. had a larger business at its branch at 120 East Broad street than at its main office. All lines sold especially well. The trade would have been still larger, but, due to the cooler ‘weather that prevailed, not as many persons were brought to the downtown sections. An unusually large supply of American Beauty roses was sold. The orders for them were sent in weeks ahead of time, so as to get them on time. It was at first thought that the store would not be able to fill all its orders on time. Loose holly, as well as holly wreaths, were sold in large num- bers. The Indianola Florist, at 441 East Seventeenth avenue, was busy during the holidays. A nice line of all stock was on hand. Poinsettias, begonias and eyclamens sold briskly. Narcissi were not carried in stock this year, but if they had been, there would have been It is claimed by this store that the narcissi this year were rather small. Chrysanthemums and carnations both sold well. Fred Roth, who operates a flower store at 305 East Fifth avenue, had a steady trade in every line, especially in fu- neral wreaths. Mr. Roth said: ‘‘ Funeral wreaths are one of my best standbys; I had more business in funeral wreaths than anything else.’’ Holly wreaths sold well all last week. Poinsettias and begonias were good sellers as pot plants for gifts. Narcissi were about the same this year as last and a good many were sold for decorations. While fu- neral work is brisk, wedding work is slow. William F. Metzmaier, manager of the flower shop of Emil Metzmaier, at 1382 South Fourth street, says that in every line his firm enjoyed a brisk Christmas business. The trees which he had for sale were in large numbers, but it did not take long before they were all cleaned out. Loose holly and also holly wreaths were sold in larger quantities this year than ever before. Pot plants of every description made a big hit as gifts. The poinsettias and begonias led in this particular class. Since December 1 marriages were not numerous, but funeral work is brisk. The Cottage Rose Garden is just re- covering from a Christmas business that was even larger than last year, which was rather large. Business in every line was brisk. Christmas orders have come in from all sections of the city and also some telegrams from out of the city for flowers. This was done so as to get them on-time. A nice lot of pot plants was cleaned out. They included poin- settias, begonias and cyclamens. The narcissi were also good this season, as a large number were used for decorating windows and for table displays. Fu- neral work was brisk, while that of its rival, weddings, was rather dull. Henry W. Kropp, manager of the Neil Flower Shop, in the lobby of the Neil House, says that this stand played a big part in helping downtown buyers choose their cut flowers. Some pot plants were sold, but the largest business was done in cut flowers. The violet corsages and other corsages sold rapidly, especially to those who have rooms in the hotel. G. W. Ackerman, manager of the Riv- erside Floral Co., was rushed tremen- dously the week before Christmas. Fu- neral wreaths, as well as holly wreaths, were among the largest sellers, and kept the staff hustling. Carnations, roses and chrysanthemums were good sellers in the larger flowers, but in smaller flow- ers, violets took the lead. A nice line of canary birds was received recently from abroad and sold well. They are still selling well at $10 a bird. Business has been good with 8. F. Stephens & Son, dealers at Green Lawn cemetery. There have not been many funerals. The Christmas trade this year has been larger than ever before. Be- gonias and cyclamens were also good, but it is claimed they were not fully de- veloped, due to the warm weather and then a sudden change to cold. Mr. Stephens was completely sold out of carnations a week before Christmas. Roses also went so fast that they were all gone before Christmas and he could not purchase any more. Chrysanthe- mums were still being cut until the last day. M. K. CHICAGO. The Market. ‘*Give us every year as good a Christ- mas and we shall be happy.’’ That is the general verdict on the holiday busi- ness, although now and then a grower or wholesaler adds, ‘‘but next year I’ll try to have a larger cut.’’ There was an extremely large de- mand, probably the largest ever. There was only an average supply of stock, probably not so much as last year or the year before, but the quality was the best ever. Prices were about the same as last year. Most wholesale houses had total sales a little better than last year in spite of the short supply, while those so fortunate as to have large cuts made killings. It seems probable that the best fea- tures of the Christmas business were at- tributable to the fine quality of the roses. At such a time even the best growers have more or less seconds and open flowers. If the percentage of these is large, it makes a decided difference in the average. This Christmas qual- ity was the best ever known; there was the smallest percentage of soft, open, crippled flowers and weak, crooked stems, with the result that a slightly increased total of sales and an excel- lent average price was obtained with- out charging excessive prices for select stock. It was a rose Christmas. One might almost say for this market it was a Premier Christmas. The bulk of the demand was for roses and the bulk of the demand for roses was for Premier, which also constituted the bulk of the supply. Premier also was the finest of the roses. It was very fine indeed. But most growers cut less than was ex- pected. The call for short and medium grades far exceeded the supply; indeed, most wholesalers accepted orders for them only from their regular customers. Of the longer grades the supply was (Continued on page 44.) 40 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 Eh. e aah BEEREEERERESEEERREEEEESSEESEEESEE AES AE SEBAERASRE | mal We offer you— ROSES... .. .. ttwostsupplyin Amores, CARNATIONS teri or tnesear? EUPHORBIA iiinr’Specisty JONQUILS tation very good.” VALLEY =... SWEET PEAS rowers o"*"° LILIES . . . iebtum Siren” VIOLETS. cream ot the'crops. STEVIA bvoraitesin ETc, Ei. = Our store will be open in the morning only on Sunday, December 31, and Monday, January 1. E. C. AMLING CO. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale Cut Flower House in Chicago AAVWARAAAAAAABABRAERABSSGGSASGSGSSGAGS SSS OOO waa aa aa na a we ae Oe OO OO Oe Oe OOOO RE ASSES Eee Eee E ESSE SEES Decempen 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 41 Qt BRED EEE DE EEEEEE ESS SEREEEEEEAREEEEES ES EESESCEEEE SERERYT AGAIN! at Christmas The House of Amling demonstrated its superior ability to fill all orders for high-grade Cut Flowers SN WITH THE LARGEST DEMAND IN THE HISTORY OF OUR BUSINESS Those who ordered of Amling got what they wanted While we had to ask some late buyers to take a little better grade of Roses than they called for, we supplied every customer with as many as he needed, and ‘The Splendid Quality was the Talk of the Market WE CAN DO IT AGAIN FOR NEW YEAR’S AND ALL THROUGH JANUARY “cera? CHICAGO, ILL. 1975 ~\NN a VACA. CAA AAA C CACC C&A AACA eaar 42 | The Florists’ Review . December 28, 1922 GEO. ©. WEILAND, President O Cc W ss d FEED SCHRAMM, Vice-President ur Customers Want—an OHARLES McCAULEY, Treasurer 182 N. Wabash Ave., NEW YEAR'S PRICE LIST CHICAGO’S FINEST ROSES Per 100 Per 100 = se Fancy Long ...... $35.00 to $40.00 _.. ,x,.-»g Fancy Long...... $30.00: to $35.00 Premier on ............ 25.00 to 30.00 Butterfly Long ............ 20.00 to 25.00 _—_— Medium .......... 18.00 to 20.00 _—_—_ oo Medium .......... 18.00 to 20.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 Py Fancy Long ...... $35.00 to $40.00 Fancy Long ...... $30.00 to $35.00 Columbia ton .......00!) 25.00 to 3000 Sunburst ton ............ 20.00 to 25.00 Medium 6666.66 18.00 to 20.00 _ OOo Medium .......... 15.00 to 18.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 Short ............ 12.00 . Fancy Long ...... $40.00 to $45.00 Fancy Long ...... $25.00 to $30.00 Milady LONe bic ccntees 30.00 to 35.00 Angelus LONE wesscvcseces 18.00 to 20.00 ——_—_—_———-__ Medium ........... 20.00 to 25.00 and Medina Medium .......... 15.00 Short ............ 12.00 to 15.00 ——————- Short ............ 12.00 ~ g Fancy Long ...... $40.00 to $45.00 DOUBLE Fancy Long ...... $25.00 to $30.00 Crusader | a ee 30.00 to 35.00 Whit ree 18.00 to 20.00 —— Medium. 6262605..85. 20.00 to 25.00 1te Medium .......... 15.00 SHOE ss 0h23 casas 12.00 to 15.00 RENE Bh6rt 5 i keri és 12.00 Extra Special Long Roses Billed according to Value. Corsage Flowers, Etc. Carnations Sweet Peas ................... per 100, $ 2.50 to $ 5.00 Seles meee eee e eter ecenentees per 1 $ 8.00 to ote BUOVIe Soci ied oie sone per 100, 2.00 to 3.00 ANCY cores ee ee cece eee ee eens per ’ . Daisies 125 664 ocho vie ae per 100, 2.00 to 4.00 | Cs (+S eee per 100, 15.00 to 18.00 Giganteum Lilies ............. per 100, 25.00 Valley: ci cei tii echo eikaas per 100, 8.0 : Heather oo.osciis ies baie oes oeeiees bunch, 1.50 to 4.00 Paper Whites ................ per 100, 8.00 ; 0 Narcissus Soleil d’Or.......... per 100, 12.00 to 15.00 | Calendulas, Ball’s ............. per 10) 12.00 "to: 23.00 Violets, double ............... per 100, 2.50 to 3.00 | Calendulas, Orange King....... per 100, 4.00 to 6.00 Mignonette ................06. per 100, 10.00 to 12.00 | Pussy Willows ............... per 100, 6.00 to 8.00 New Year’s Greens Ferns, per 1,000 6.06 onde cid bos es ws the eee es $4.50 | Adiantum, per 100 .......... 00.0... cece cee eee $ 2.00 Eman, here webct eee eee reece eee ence eceeeens roe Galax, Ger 1,000 5552 5.6. ocacstedthande aurea uen 2.00 prengeri, bunch ............... cece eee eee 35c to 50c Coontie Leaves, per 100.......+..-:s sss ccc ceeces $2.50 Leucothoe, per 1,000....... 0... 0... ce cece eee 10.00 Smilax, strings, per dozen Tass sere tte el Y $4.00 to $5.00 Cedar Sprays, bunch ee See OR en ee ee oe eee ee .50 Boxwood, per 50 Ibs........... cece cece cece eeeees $12.50 | Mexican Ivy, per 1,000.............. 02... cee eee 10.00 Prices Subject to Change Without Notice Duceusns 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 43 ————————————————————————————————— Get—the Best There Is PAUL Re RLINGSTORN, Meseuee, i L. D. Phone Private Exchange Central 0282 LOWERS LA OPEN UNTIL NOON Sunday, Dec. 31, and Monday, Jan. 1 | Wire or Phone Your Orders FINE FLOWERS TO START THE New Year Right Our cut for New Year’s and for all of January will be large and the quality will be of the best. We expect to be able to send you all the flowers you need this January. New Year’s Prices on Opposite Page After New Year’s we expect somewhat easier market conditions than } in midwinter of recent years. Our customers can count on us to give them the benefit of the lowest market prices at all times. HI! — DECEMBER 28, 1922 44 The Florists’ Review NEW YEAR’S, 1923 CENTRAL 3283 CALL US ON THE PHONE IF YOU ARE RUNNING SHORT To help you start the New Year Right WE OFFER A LARGE SUPPLY FINE FLOWERS Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Valley, Easter Lilies, Callas, Stevia, Calenduas, Paper Whites, Violets, Etc. PUSSY WILLOWS, BOXWOOD Ferns, and all other florists’ greens ZECH & MANN Wholesale Cut Flowers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 30 East Randolph Street more nearly equal to the demand, but a good many orders were shipped short. It was quite the fashion to give each buyer part of each grade he ordered and make up the difference with the grade’ priced 5 cents higher. It had to be done; otherwise orders would have been only half filled and half the roses would have been left. The demand for good roses up to about 25 cents was practically without limit; above that Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies > Roses, Carnations and all Seasonable Flowers figure. the demand rapidly tapered off, though the call for the largest and finest was sufficient to take them all at quoted prices. <-> ¢ a ey . 28x8x4 Sh uaaeek 8.75 10.80 20x20x 8 36x14x6 ...............2005.8 25.75 20x44%4x8 “32 40 24x8x5 2.20.2... 8.40 10.95 20x20x10 vier Seba ieee 28.70 | Mardy oss) 8.65 28x8xB ............ 9.60 12.20 04x24x10 |. SO 1EE6 oad cis Koy tenes 33.50 24x5 x3% .... oe eae 3.15 36x8x5 ..........-- 12.15 15.85 28x28x 8... 0xX1458. oc visas caekeenes 36.40 30x5 x3% ........ z C? > ¢.) {a 19.40 82x32x 8... 42x17x8 2... eee 42.75 ; DISCOUNTS For Mist Gray AA Grade, Less than 250........... 15% White Plated, Manila, Green, re _ OVEr..... eee eee poked and over............ ‘o Marble Green, or Marble Gray 1000 and over............ 5% boxes, write us for prices, or see our ad in Florists’ Review t race 8% - a ee ndiana, 3% extra discount for of December 7th. cash with order. Printing black or colored ink, $3.50 per thousand or less quantity. MARION. INDIANA p.m. This is a change from preceding LINDLEY FLORIST BOX CO. Baldwin, Mamaroneck, N. Y., and which the club has held in a long time. | E. W. H. Golby spoke on black-spot on roses and said that he found Wilson’s Plant Spray a sure cure. Duncan Finlayson and William C. Rust each supported this view from his own ex- perience. There was a discussion on the value of pine needles as winter pro- teetion for plants. It seemed to be the general opinion that light coverings for pansies, perennials, strawberries, bulbs, ete., are excellent; heavier covering ire dangerous and needles in any com- post are most injurious. A letter of good cheer was voted sent to Gustave Thommen, who was ill, and letters of sympathy were sent to George A. A. Pembroke, North Beverly, Mass., on heavy recent losses by fire and smoke in their greenhouses. Massachusetts Horticultural Society. The following, among other commit- tees for 1923, have been appointed by the trustees of the Massachusetts Hor- ticultural Society: Plants and flowers—T. D. Hatfield, chairman; William Anderson, W. H. Judd, George W. Butterworth and George P. Stewart. Fruits—Edward B. Wilder, chairman; H. Locke and James Methven. Vegetables—William N. Craig, Walter H. Golby and Edward Parker. The inaugural meeting of the society will be held Monday, January 8, at 3 Isaac chairman; years, when these meetings were always held Saturdays. The fifth annual union meeting and New England agricultural conference will be held at Horticultural hall, January 16 to 19. There will be numerous lectures, conferences, exhib- its, etc. The Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club of Boston and the Massachusetts Nurserymen’s Association are among the societies codperating. Horticultural Club. At the monthly meeting and dinner held at the Horticultural Club Decem- ber 20, the tables were decorated with a fine lot of seedling carnations from 58 The Florists’ Review REAL BARGAINS-—Look Them Over CYCAS LEAVES FANCY CHIFFONS DECEMBER 28, 1922 items. It’s free. Established 1905 Prepared Cycas, best quality About 35 to 40 yards to bolt Per yd. Sizes Pkg. of 10 Per 100 | Lily of the Valley effect, 4 ins. wide......... Sebeleas $0.07 8 to 12-inch........... cee eee eee eee $0.35 $3.00 | Pin dot effect, 4 ins. wide........... ee cee e eee ee 07 . 12 to 16-inch...............00 cee eeee 40 3.50 | Bow knot effect, 6 ins. wide...............0 0000s 8Y, 16.0 Q0SNON erste sey atone .50 4.25 | Lily of the Valley effect, 6 ins. wide................ 8Y, 20 to 24-inch.............. ccc cece eee .60 5.00 | Pin dot effect, 6 ins. wide............. ese e eee renee R374 24 to: 28-inch. o.6 cgice ee sioesoaivabaas .70 6.00 | Fancy lace effect, 6 ins. wide..............--+.000, 84 28 to 32-inch.............0 ccc ee eaee 80 7.00 | Fancy and bird effect, 6 ins. wide...............+5. R374 32 to 36-inch.......... 0. cece cee ees .90 8.00 | “Gold” valley effect, 6 ins. wide......... fh oharotet area 08 36 to 40-inch...................-000e 1.00 9.00 | Silk with Satin Borders, 6 ins. wide................ 10 40 to 44-inch................. 00.00 ee 1.25 11.00 | Silk with Satin Borders, 8 ins. wide................ 14 44: to: ABN Ch oie os asn ced aahens nei 1.50 13.50 | Silk Gauze (or netting), 6 inches wide.............. .09 Silk Gauze (or netting), 14 ins. wide................ 14 (50 Cycas of a size billed at 100 rate.) Bridal Chiffon, 8 ins. wide............ 2.00 ee ee eee .28 Select your needs, send us your order, we make prompt shipments—also get our complete list of many other GEO. H. ANGERMUELLER CO., Florists’ Supplies 1324 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. William Sim, grand flowers in a wide range of colors on vigorous stems. Albert R. Jenks lectured on the fruit industry and apple growing in Massa- chusetts, in particular. He stated that an increasing number of western grow- ers are looking for desirable apple lands in New England, where there are abun- dant markets and where apples have a Here Are Some Real Prices On FLORISTS’ BOXES Our Prices on the Popular Send Us Your Order firmness and flavor superior to the best eae . nO: eens et Oregon and Washington apples. There The followin as hbaahe ita ae, 2 21x5x3% 4.00 was much discussion among the mem- a. sas Boe nee” smal | 28 24x5x3% 4.50 bers over the stocks now being used nee saa me ia tana eae cate oneal 4 30x5x3 % 5.50 for fruit trees and ornamental malus, aeaiee sa Bakes We eiueiatest: 20 Sea ere rape and E. H. Wilson and others deplored gens gee Beane Set. ea 25 aie état 7 aorick 7.50 the fact that the average nurseryman 1,000 and over Boxes.......0+.+0. 30 per cent 8 86x8x5 11.50 invariably takes whatever he can se- Delntine- ta Gne wales $4.00 per thousand 9 36x5x3% 8.00 cure that will produce a salable plant in or less. Bronze, Gold or two colors double 10 30x10x5 13.00 the shortest time, oblivious of the fact the above charge. The above discounts | 11 36x10x5 15.00 that a great proportion of the stocks also apply to the printing charge. 12 42x10x5 18.00 used are utterly unsuitable and give If you use Pink, White_or Violet Enamel, 13 20x20x10 30.00 short-lived trees, not alone with ap- Covert Gray or Fern Green, ask us for | 14 34x24x10 36.00 ples, but with many other fruits of hese = Sxbx4% =e commercial or decorative value. Mr. PROMPT DELIVERY ORDER NOW ' 16 pexExES ane Jenks stated that apples exported this season to Liverpool and Glasgow had netted thirty-eight per cent more money than the same fruits in Boston. Astrachan, Gravenstein, McIntosh Red and Baldwin, he said, are popular ex- port apples. Yellow varieties are not popular. Red Delicious, he said, is the most popular apple and the one most largely planted today in Massachusetts. Ben Davis, he said, in spite of poor flavor, still proves profitable. Stark, Rome Beauty, Wealthy, Hubbardston and other varieties are in compara- tively small demand. The market need, he said, is for red and not yellow ap- ples. E. H. Wilson said he found McIntosh and Rhode Island Greening doing well in Tasmania. About all other varieties are those of English origin. Good ap- ples are produced in New Zealand, but the market there is limited and trees take fire blight from the hedges of cra- tegus, which are used all over the southern island, where millions of sheep are kept. Various Notes. William T. Walke, of Salem, one of our most successful growers of pot plants, met with a considerable mone- tary loss the evening of December 21, TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER OR TRADE REFERENCES HOLTON & HUNKEL CO. 471 Milwaukee Street MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN J. E. KOPPELMAN Wholesale and Commission FLORIST 26 Custom House Street PROVIDENCE, R. I. when a Buick truck, on which a load of poinsettias valued at $500 was being sent to Galvin’s, back-fired and burned up the truck and contents. Mr. Walke has the sympathy of all his fellow grow- ers in his loss, which came at a most in- opportune time, as such losses usually do. William R. Nicholson had a heavy lot of Chrysanthemum Mrs. E, D. God- frey for Christmas, and will furnish this variety for New Year’s day trade. He will plant a few new varieties of mums for next season. He has planted salpiglossis heavily for cutting in March and April. The keeping quali- PRINTING GET OUR SAMPLES AND PRICES BEFORE == ORDERING == The John Henry Co. Lansing, Mich. ties of this lovely annual are being more and more appreciated. At Penn’s, Christmas business again established a new high record. It re- quired a force of some twenty-five ad- ditional salesmen to handle the tre- mendous volume of business. Best sell- Decumanmr 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review BIG PROFIT-PAYING BUSINESS BUILDER GOLDFISH OUR FOUR BIG SELLERS “Our Special” Assormtor 924.50 144 Pint Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Goldfish 50 Extra Fish, Moss and “Our Winner” _ Asortnent $36.00 144. Half-gallon Globes 144 Boxes Fish Food 288 Medium Goldfish 59 WRITE FOR OUR COMPLETE CATALOGUE WE ALSO HANDLE CANARIES “Our Leader” Assortsce 914.50 48 Half-gallon Globes 48 Boxes Fish Food 24 Terra Cotta Ornaments “Special Display” amore $11.00 12 One-gallon Globes 36 Boxes Fish Food ers in plants were cyclamens, begonias and poinsettias. In cut flowers, roses were easily the leaders, with carnations a poor second. The call for mums was only moderate. High prices of violets and cattleyas affected sales of these. Some fine Seidewitz mums for Christ- mas came in from C. B. Johnson, Woburn, and Peter Hylan, Randolph. Our good friend, Gustave Thommen, is under the weather of late and can barely crawl around. He has had to spend a number of days in bed. His many friends in the trade wish him a speedy recovery. The annual banquet of the Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club will be held at the Brunswick hotel, February 13, and will be made a notable affair. J. T. Butterworth cleaned out every orchid flower he had. Most of his big lot of cypripediums went to Chicago. His retail trade was a record-breaker. ' H. M. Robinson & Co. state that Christmas sales of cut flowers, ever- greens, baskets and miscellaneous sup- plies far exceeded that of any former year. At Carbone’s, the business done was well ahead of 1921. This firm carries many unusual plants and cut flowers, and does an immense business in acces- sories. At the range of the Houghton-Gorney Co., the writer noticed some nice trum- pet daffodils and freesias. The firm’s huge pansy benches were once more a feature. Christmas business was splen- did here. The Boston Codperative Flower Mar- ket practically closed December 26, when the members moved over to the Boston Flower Exchange, preparatory There’s money in Goldfish for You profit. We sell aquarium supplies of all kinds. Eigh- mn years’ experience en- ables us to ship fish any distance safely. Send for Wholesale Catalogue } Dip Net FREE with . 96 Medium Goldfish A offer. 50 Extra Fish, Moss and | 39 rstra Fish, Moss and M6 ented: Or - You may have half this Dip Net FREE with Dip Net FREE with | 48 Selected Goldfish, Peb- t for $13.00. this offer. ff We can furnish “Our Spe- ; this offer. bles, Moss and Dip Net "9 ent with | One-half this assortment | One-half this assortment to complete the assort- Quart Globes for $28.00. will cost you $19.00. will cost you $8.00. ment. OUR PRICES ON FISH WATER PLANT AND FISH FOOD Large, Healthy Stock Pan as watte nt qetsse? PS e eh pa 7 7Se per doz. bunches; $5.00 per 100 er - pcesevacece 03 gros “a postage = eee Fa cay esas tere Flake Food, large 3-colored sckage...ssse000 a? 3 = Gress Bvescseas a e'sicive of -colored package.........- J 3 Large Selected Goldfish, assorted colors...-...-...ccccccc 4.00 | Natural Feed, fa tin bores... eset "8S doz; 9.80 gross Per doz. ie Fantails, small, assorted colors...... Sf ga FISH GLOBES eeeee Telooeee Good Heavy Glass, and in Original Cases. J 4 ‘ 2.00 | Half-gallon Globes, 4 dozen to crate......... weeleees ...$ 6.58 per crate Japanese Comets, extra large, assorted colors........... ecccccce. 3.08 | Gallon Globes, 2 dozen to Crate......sccsccecces ecccsese 82S per crate Japanese Singletails, medium, assorted colors............ peneecee 1.88 | Twe-gallon Globes, 1 dozen tO Crate......ccccccccs.. 200 Der arate Japanese Sin » large, assorted colors........... euseiesesecs 2.48 Three-gallon » 1 dozen tO Crate....ccccccccccees 14.00 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, lewa; Lewistown, Md. 1313 Agency Strest, BURLINGTON, IOWA ~ Auburndale Goldfish Company 1449 W. Madison St. Chicago, Ill. Mention The Review when you write. Printed trom your copy on good bond Mention The Review when you write. High Grade Hexagon Pencils Gilt Tip, Red Eraser, choice of Six Colors, with Florist’s Imprint (from one up for samples worth at lowest prices. Send 15c double that amount. The Osborne Specialty Co. Lock Drawer D. Mention The Review when you write. Camden, New York KERWILVAN RIBBONS Phone: CHELSEA 4392. 112 W. 28th St, NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write What are you missing? No one can want anything until he knows of its existence. Write for ssmples. RIBBONS, CHIFFONS VALLE & CO. 274 Spring St. NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. 60 The Florists’ Review Decanter 28, 1922 to going to the new wholesale market, on Tremont street, on or about January Some: of our largest Carnation Growers 1. Johnston Knight, the courteous i very fine manager for many years at the Co- are in with a good crop of very operative Market, was substantially remembered at Christmas by the stock- | O N S holders and salesmen. Welch Bros. Co. had a busy Christ- mas in all departments and handled In the best commercial varieties, such as eee, oie ics ae pts sie nal Laddie, C. W. Ward, Enchantress Supreme, T. F. Galvin, Jr., did a record busi- Matchless, White Delight and Washburn. ness at his Devonshire street store, par- : ticularly in high-grade plants and cut These large growers cut and ship every day. ig arene us “8 flowers. He had exceedingly attractive fresh and properly cut supply of Carnations every day in the week. windows. You cannot find as large a supply elsewhere. Some of our growers The J. W. Rogers store, at 141 Sum- have almost 100,000 plants to cut from. mer street, near the south station, will move to the new palatial quarters at 1375 Beacon street, Coolidge Corner, January 1. We will also be very strong on Some of the prices on plants at retail in Boston were as follows: Cyclamens, H | G H GRA D E R O S E S $3, $4, $6, $9, $12 to $20 each; begonias, When you need Carnations of the Best the market affords, you will do well to depend on US for your requirements. $2, $4, $6, $8, $12 each; poinsettias, $4, In Russell, Premier, ‘Columbia, Hadley, Legion, $6, $8, $10 to $25 each; oranges, $4 to Milady, Ophelia and Butterfly, Aaron Ward $25 each; ardisias, $5 to $10 each; ‘and Yellow Ophelia, Double White Killarney. ericas, $3 to $20 each; solanums, $2 to . : $4 each; azaleas, $5 to $6, a few larger Almost every variety worth having we can supply. sizes, $10 to $20; pink, yellow and With this large supply, we are in a position to handle almost any size. order. white roses, $4, $6, $9, $12 per dozen; red, $6, $9, $12, $18 per dozen; Amer- It is an advantage to you to buy your Roses ican Beauty, $24 to $48 per dozen; vio- i supply to select from. lets, $3 to $10 per bunch; sweet peas, ere eres Sane nee $2 per buneh; Paper Whites, $1.50 per CO dozen; carnations, light pink, white THE LEO NIESSEN e and variegated, $3 to $4 per dozen; e vellow and rose pink, $4 to $5 per Wholesale Florists dozen; scarlet and Laddie, $5 and $6 1201-3-5 Race St. per dozen; euphorbia, $6 per dozen sprays; calendulas, $2 per dozen; chrys- aiiseamerens D.C. PHILADELPHIA anthemums, $6 to $10 per dozen; sin- Bo eye gles, $4 per bunch; snapdragon, $3 to . $6 per dozen; mignonette, $3 to $4 per dozen, George F. Stewart, of Waltham, is suffering from severe poisoning on the hands through handling damp oak (Concluded on page 96.) : e e PHILADELPHIA. Carnations, Violets, Valley, Roses, The Market. Sweet Peas, Snapdragons, The week before Christmas was the Roman Hyacinths ments just before Christmas was too strong, and not nearly enough was se- cured. The last three days of the week saw a heavy volume of business. The receipts were large, and the demand was equal to the supply. The out-of-town shipments were nu- merous and of good size on all three days. The local demand became greater as the week drew to a close. Saturday night, December 23, saw the ASPARAGUS market in remarkaby good shape. Chrysanthemums AN Strings and Bunches There were surpluses in some things bry CHARLES E. MEEH EVERGREENS and shortages in others, but, generally Pompons In Pots P speaking, there was not a great deal of Roses 4 South Mole Street ADIANTUM, stock left, considering the large volume Snapdragons peta hada] of business. The surplus was made up . PHILADELPHIA, PA. of all kinds of carnations, which were badly needed Carnations earlier in the week, long-stemmed roses and stevias. The shortages were de- ae te as B iete Beech a -rices were about the same as those cidedly in short-stemmed roses, in W hite narcissi, of which few were | - iach The. Uupcee boushe the mignonette and, oddly enough, in Paper | forced. . most active ever seen in the Philadel- phia cut flower market. The first three EVERYTHING IN CUT FLOWERS mand; a considerable amount of. busi- EASTER LILIES ALL THE YEAR RO ness was lost because the flowers were 1609 Sansom Street PHILADELPHIA days were not quite equal to Christmas prices, they were good; so good that it IN ALL THE FINEST VARIETIES ROSE WELL GROWN AND ALL CUT FLOWERS Both Phones—Bell, Spruce 5298; Keystone, Race 7182. days found the supply short of the de- not there. While prices on those three was a pity to lose the business. Efforts M : 9 C { Fl M. k t were made to get the needed stock, but The Philadelphia wers u ower ar e the desire to make the heaviest ship- Sweetheart Roses, Chrysanthemums, Lilies, Carnations, Ferns, Sweet Peas No. 7 S. Mole St., PHILADELPHIA DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 61 early in the season?” THE WHOLESALE FLORISTS OF NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA 117 W. 28th Street 1608-1620 Ludlow Street SNAPDRAGONS More than one customer has asked: ‘‘How do your growers manage to get such wonderful quality so Franklin and St. Paul Sts. They are wonderful quality, mostly the pinks and their variations, with some bronze and a few other colors. Per Dozen, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 Everything in Cut Flowers, Plants, Greens Ribbons and Supplies Send for Price List BUSINESS HOURS: S. S.. PENNOCK COMPANY PHILADELPHIA 7 A. M. to 5 P. M. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 1216H St., N.W. Carnations :: Sweet Peas :: Mignonette :: Plumosus WM. J. BAKER Wholesale Florist 12 Seuth Mole Street, Philadelphia, Pa. JAPANESE LANTERNS (?'Francheeu Rich orange colored husks. Will last for- ever. Just the thing for fall work. Sample shipments, $3.00, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00 Snapdragons and $25.00. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cash with order. Send for price list. KENDIG, The Florist Member F.T. D. OSWEGO, N.Y. high-priced flowers at hand, but the two highest-priced flowers in the list, orchids and American Beauty roses, held firm. This was partly due to the limited supply of both orchids and Beauties. Quality generally was excel- lent, and there were fewer overripe and discolored flowers than usual. The weather was favorable as to tem- perature, but there was not much sun- shine throughout the week. As _ usual at Christmas, roses formed the principal portion of the supply. It may be fair to say that somewhere near one-half of the business done in cut flowers during the week was in roses. American Beau- ties were fine at $1.50 each for the spe- cials, with some shorter lengths at $1.25 and $1 each. There were not many Hadley; those that were offered brought awfully good prices. Seventy-five cents each -was the price for a few American Legion, Premier and Russell, but here the bears suceeeded in keeping the price for much of the select down to $40 per hundred. Wale American Legion is becoming an i tant factor, the chief trading was done in Premier. Early in the week Colambia was preferred to Stevias EDWARD REID Wishes you A Happy and Prosperous New Year 1619-21 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. When They’re Reid’s, They’re Right Roses, Valley, Snapdragons, Violets, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Easter Lilies, Calla Lilies and all kinds of greens All seasonable novelties in CUT FLOWERS Send us your next telegram, or special delivery order We guarantee stock to orders accompanied by check The Philadelphia Wholesale Florists’ Exchange Our Motto “The Golden Rule” 1615 Ranstead Street, PHILADELPHIA White Lilac, Roses, Carnations, Snapdragons, Peas, Valley AND ALL NOVELTIES PHILADELPHIA CUT FLOWER Co. Phones: Bell, Spruce 803-804 Keystone, Race 1112-1118 Wholesale Florists 1517 Sansom St., Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE AEUGLE Proprietor Premier, because it holds its color bet- ter, but Friday and Saturday, Decem- ber 22 and 23, Premier was the favorite. The popular prices for roses were $15, $20 and $25 per hundred. Shorts were sold at $10 and $12 per hundred. But- terfly and Pilgrim were in moderate supply; several other varieties were less seen. Carnations were probably more numerous than for several years. The few reds and the deep pinks went best at $15 and $20 per hundred, and ocea- DeceMBsR 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review Prices Smashed 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 GOLD LETTERS orders of 5,000 letters. bese gph ie gk one pennies got a quality stock. e kind that w Sa eee stick, STICK and STICK, and won’t 9°? 8?-5° Write us for large quantity prices. come off. Father Husband Shopmate Mama Cousin Asleep Family Neighbors Mother Wife Schoolmate Papa Rest Sleeping Vacant Not Forgotten SCRIPT Sister Daughter Playmate Uncle My Darling Sympathy elcome LETTERS Brother Son Classmate Aunt Our Dear Beloved Good Luck At Rest Baby Niece Nephew Comrade Friend Ruhe Sanft Success Grandfather Grandmother Grandpa Grandma Sadly Missed Too Soon Peace Per 100, $3.00; per 1000, $22.50 B. E. and J. T. COKELY, Established 25 years 201 N. 7th Ave., SCRANTON, PA. Manufacturers and Importers of Florists’ Supplies Five Splendid Raedlein Assortments ASSORTMENT NO. 1-—Sixty (60) Baskets for Prepared Flowers and small ferns. No liners with this Assortment, in Assorted Colors... $13.25 ASSORTMENT No. 2—Fifty (50) Tumbler Baskets, 16 to 20 inches 19 50 over all, including liners, in Assorted Colors.......... aeeseiens eeees oe ° ASSORTMENT No. 3—Twenty-five (25) Medium Cut Flower Baskets, 16 50 21 to 28 inches over all, including liners, in Assorted Colors......... e ASSORTMENT No. 4—Fifteen (15) Large Cut Flower Baskets, 34 to 26 50 42 Inches over all, including liners, in Assorted Colors...........0 e ASSORTMENT No. 5—Twenty-five (25) 6 to 11 inches diameter Plant 25 00 Baskets, including liners, in Assorted Colors...cccsccssccescecseccecs ° Satisfaction Guaranteed WRITE FOR OUR CATALOGUE, JUST OFF THE PRESS Raedlein Basket Co., 73-717 mwauxezave, Chicago, Ill. sionally, when fine, $25 per hundred. The bright pinks and whites sold gen- erally at $10 to $12 per hundred. White carnations were in oversupply; there was a considerable amount unsold Sat- urday night, December 23. Orchids, mostly Cattleya Triane, brought the amazing price of $2 and $2.50 each. The increased supply was about equal to the increased demand. Cypripedium insigne brought 25 cents each, and the few fancy cypripediums, 50 cents to 75 cents each. There were a great many sweet peas, more than had been expected. Some of them were wonderful at $4 per hundred; most of them brought $2 and $3, with some at $1. Snapdragon was the surprise of the market. There was more of it than has ever been seen in the Philadelphia mar- ket before at Christmas. The quality was good and there was a wide range of colors. The few bronze sold best and some of the various shades of pink. Prices ranged from $12.50 to $25 per hundred, according to quality and color. Valley was only in fair demand. Easter lilies sold better than usual at this sea- son; they were really quite active at $25 per hundred. Paper Whites were searce at $8 and $10 per hundred, but it is shrewdly suspected that a few more would have been enough. PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY a Reprinted, pigeon-hole size, from the Florists’ Review. I thank you for the copy of the Pronouncing Dictionary of Plant Names. It certainly is a neat, compact, and useful compendium and should be in the hands of every man who handles plants.”’--David Griffiths, Horticulturist, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture, Dec. 16, 1922. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO,, Pinon POSTPAID Postage Stamps CHICAGO 508 South THE HOUSE OF MERIT FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES JOS. G. NEIDINGER CO. 1309-11 N. Second Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Poinsettias brought a wide range of prices, from $75 down to $35 per hun- dred, but many of the wholesalers were wary about handling them. Stevia was in oversupply and mignonette, just the reverse. There were a few ecallas, a little bouvardia and some calendulas. Violets, mostly singles locally grown, brought $1.50 to $2.50 per hundred. The moderate supply of chrysanthemums and of pompons brought good money. The former sold at 25 to 40 cents each for really fine stock; the latter from 50 to 75 cents a bunch. Greens, especially Asparagus plu- mosus, sold better than usual at Christ- mas. ARLANITE— A Putty Color Glazing Compound | THE GARLAND CO. CLEVELAND, O. A Black Glazing Compound &£ ERMANITE A Christmas Story. One of the leading men tells the fol- lowing story: ‘‘My boy has a play room upstairs, fitted with an electric train, tracks, switches, signals, all complete. When I asked him what he wanted for Christmas, he said, ‘An electric train.’ I thought that, as he had one, it was The Florists’ Review 63 DECEMBER 28, 1922 To Our Florist Friends: We fully realize that our biggest Asset is the Good-Will of our many customers and we sincerely value the business you have given us. We hope for a continuance of our Pleasant enjoy Health, Happiness and Prosperity. The Florists’ Supply House of America H. Bayersdorfer & Co. 144-146 West 18th Street 1129-1131 Arch Street New York, N. Y. | ii a aaaes ——So——S—_——Sa—=— 7 [a] No Jove if you |} men 4 ia y carnations with SUPERIOR CARNATION hghioon 35c pe ee ee BEFORE Springfield, Mass. AFTFP. Mention The Review when you write. Mr. Grower Hyacinths and Lilies PAT. look their best when tied to a stake with Apr. 27-20 “WIRE TIE.” Let me prove it with samples, $2.00 per 1000 Ties. Ask your dealer or direct. WM. F. BUSCHARDT 6 E. Woodland Ave., BALTIMORE, MD. Mention The Review when you write. SPLIT CARNATIONS Easily and Quickly Mended PILLSBURY’S CARNATION STAPLES 35c per 1000 3000 for $1.00, postpaid fay, \. L. PILLSBURY, Florist A GALESBURG, ILLINOIS fiction The Review when you write. COONTIE FERNS SEA OATS Prompt Delivery |F- J. LEWIS, Shipper Box 42, ORMOND, FLA. Relations in the coming year and may you Mention The Review when you write. WOODRUFF’S GREENS Galax, Ferns, Leucothoe, Coontie Leaves Green Galax, per case, 10,000, as to size, $7.50 to $9.00 Bronze Galax, per case, 10,000. as to size, $7.50 to 9. Prepared Bronze Galax, case of 10,000...... $12.50 y parcel post delivered, $2.00 per 1000. Philadelphia, Pa. Dagger and Fancy Ferns, per case of 5000. .$10 00 Coontie Leaves, fresh cut, per apse 4 Croce Leucothoe, per 1000, short..... i OGRUI oi occicc ceeescd ccece-escssersence 350 Laurel Tine, short or long sprays, per bag of 50 lbs $3. Ask for Gatalocae W. M. WOODRUFF’S SON & CO., LOWGAP, N. C. Mention The Review when you qrite L. B. Brague & Son Wholesale Dealers in CUT FERNS MOSS, EVERGREENS Eetahiished HINSDALE, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. -|BOXWOOD — LAUREL Boxwood, choice stock, 100 lbs., $18.00 Laurel Branches, 2x2x4-ft.case 3.25 Laurel Stems, large bag W. Z. PURNELL, Mention The Review when you write. SNOW HILL, MD. LYCOPODIUM, chemically prepared, everlasting. Cartons of 10 lbs., $2.60; cartons of 25 lbs.; $5.75; 50 or 100-lb. cases, 22e per lb. Prompt shipment. JOHN PERMAN, CATAWBA, WIS. Wild Smilax $3.00 per large case. Palm Crowns $4.00 per doz. Grey Moss $2.50 per 25-lb. bag. We want your orders, and guarantee satisfaction. CHAS. S. LEE & CO. GLENWOOD, ALABAMA Mention The Review when you write. SPHAGNUM MOSS Wholesale and Retail A. J. AMUNDSON €0., CITY POINT, WIS. 64 The Florists’ Review — Decemmen 28, 1922 FANCY FERNS Finest Stock in the country Devt os " : SRM TU Yao rh $4.00 per 1000 $4.00 per 1000 37 ye aa Subject to Change Without Notice. S Se Sie Wild Smilax, 50-lb. case...... ccc cc cece ccccccsccccceccceesP FeO Green Leucothoe, 100............$1.50; 1000............ 10.00 Magnolia Leaves, green and bronze, per carton............-... 1.50 10: GAFTONS s:sccwccccccccvcceccausce cectesesss sesecceccces L4OO Galax Leaves, green, per case Of 10,000.....ecsecccccsseseceee 12,50 GREEN SHEET MOSS, very fine for basket work, trimming POts, etC., PEF Dag. .cccccccccecccccccccccccssccccsesesesss 2000 Sphagnum Moss, per bale .........ccccccccccvccccccccccccee 1.75 FULL SUPPLY CUT FLOWERS AT ALL TIMES. MICHIGAN CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, ‘ics; Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. NATIVE FANCY and DAGGER FERNS Now Ready waNStS53S%ces Bronze and Green GALAX, $1.25 per 1000 Strictly Fresh and No, 1 Southern SMILAX, $8.00 50-lb. cases Try one case and you will use more. rest Ott Stee nae MILLINGTON, MASS. "$95 sara, nase 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 Lavrel, large bundles, 6c. Hemlock, large bundles, $1.00, enough. Someone gave him some money to buy what he wanted for Christmas. He went to a shop and priced an electric train; it was $22. He went a second time, a little later; the train was $25. He tried again; this time the train was $28. He told them they could keep their old train; maybe he could buy it for $20 after Christmas. ’ Christmas Greens. A striking feature of the pre-holiday business was the demand for Christmas greens from business houses. While this is, of course, nothing new (there is nothing new under the sun, we are told), still it is much more marked than NOTICE TO FLORISTS in any previous years. Banks and cor- : e. gs ° porations, as well as churches, depart- This Cold Storage Plant is filled with first-class ment stores and shops, gladden the heart FANCY FERNS of the caller with evidence of the Christ- mas spirit, as well as in homes. There We are the only dealers in ferns operating a cold storage. Our stock is always are green foliage and red berries every- fresh and clean. Write for prices. ie eck ee ROBERT GROVES, Inc., 127 Commercial Street, ADAMS, MASS. President Reid stated recently that he was too busy to make any change in the personnel of the Florists’ Club com- mittees. Some time having elapsed since Mr. Reid assumed office, it is thought that he may wish to continue the principal supporters of the previous administration in their present posi- tions. This is considered a shrewd move, because a_ successful administration should have the active support of all our best men. The last administration had this support in a marked degree. The president was foremost in progres- sive ideas. The chairmen of the two principal committees were leaders in opposing camps. The achievements of the administration were marked; the Philadelphia Florists’ Club was kept Mention The Review when you write. WILD SMILAX FRESH FROM THE WOODS 60-lb. cases, $3.00 Write, wire or phone. KNUD NIELSEN. EVERGREEN, ALA. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 65 Ferns Galax Moss Headquarters for SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX, per 50-lb. case, $5.00 We receive shipments daily and can ship promptly on receipt of order. NEW FANCY FERNS—Per 1000...... $4.00 BOXWOOD SPHAGNUM MOSS COONTIE LEAVES—Per 100 .. 22.00. 3.00 Per MDiv iieisieins swede vise swetsee $ 0.30 Select quality, large size bale.. .-$l. 50 GREE Cece cece ccc ececcccce 12.50 5 bale lots, or more, a BEG oedccicerceics 1.35 Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50 100-Ib. Sack 0... .eeeeeeeveceee 23.00 | 10 bale lots, or more, at......... 1,25 NEW BRONZE GALAX Per 1000, $1.50; case of 10,000, $12.50 GREEN SHEET MOSS LEUCOTHOE SPRAYS Per bundle.......sseccsececeess $ 1.35 Per 100, 75c; per 1000, $6.00 Per 10 bundles..........s.see0 12.5 Write for price list on Wire Designs Brown, Green and Purple Magnolia Leaves....$1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 ° Red Magnolia, rich, bright color..............ccceccccsccccccccccce per carton, 1.75 Everything in Florists’ Supplies. Write for price list. [apni on CU L. FLOWERS. © aronianaiiaen| | C. E. CRITCHELL, "ts t.c'tura'seece”” Cincinnati, Ohio Mention The Review when vou write. FERNS -- WILD SMILAX Fancy Eastern Ferns ... ..... $3.50 per 1000 e e Leucothoe Sprays.................66- 6.00 per 1000 Wild Smilax CHIFFON ESS A SSE STi A LO TS OT MR a Se ee 2 Sy = = a a = a n & er Coontie Leaves................000055 3.00 per 100 if Green Gala... . $1.50 per 10VUU, $12.50 per 10,000 2h 0 ne Stare an os Boxwood............. per lb., 25c.; $23.00 per 100 Ibs. | Brown, Green and Purple Sphagnum Moss.. $1.50 per bale; $13.00 per 10 bales Magnolia, $1.50 per carton; 10 cartons, $13.50 Green Sheet Moss. .$1.35 per bale; $12.50 per 10 bales | Red Magnolia............. $1.75 per carton Our Price List of Supplies and Wire Work mailed on request THE WILLIAM MURPHY COMPANY WHOLESALE COMMISSION FLORISTS 329 Main Street Phones Main 980-081 CINCINNATI, OHIO Largest Shippers of Home-Grown Cut Flowers in the Cincinnati Market Mention The Review when you write. ME teuertane | New Crop Coontie Fronds season. They have a fine color, last a long time, and little or no waste. a EN NR I I I BS PE TET a EIEIO We quote them at $4.00 per 1000, or 3000 for $10.00 $3.00 per 100 —Special prices in larger quantity. Pines Hg fetob fe, Se per Ibe New low prices Florists’ Cut Wire; let us quote you. Cash or bankers’ reference. Prompt shipment. Northern Fern Co., Schofield, Wis. | E. G. GILLETT, Wholesale Commission Florist CINCINNATI, O. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. NEW CROP NOW READY Wild Smilax Caldwell’s Celebrated nage oe filled promptly. $3.00 per Natural Mo8s.............seeseeees 2S 1. 75 per bag Perpetual Moss................... 3.50 per bag Per 10-Ib. bag, $3.50 Write or wire a alc tl bh bad a Co. | { KNUD NIELSEN, Evergreen, Ala. F. & S. LEE, MARION, ALA. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. Natural Green Sheet Moss Per 10-lb. bag, $1.75 Dyed Green Sheet Moss SOUTHERN WILD SMILAX $2.50 per 50-lb. case Holly, Gray Moss, Magnolia Branches 66 ‘The Florists’ Review DecemBen 28, 1922 FANCY AND DAGGER FERNS IN LOTS OF 10,000 i565 cose vied is he oe ccna Keres neh $3.50 per 1000 IN. LOTS OF 80000 6 oiecies cciecicecivesicnte vccccpeoeorieees ieee eiewareetee''s oes wvis'e's’s . 3.75 per 1000 LESS THAN 5000 LOTS .... 1.22.0 cece ccccce ccccccecccccccccsseee eececccccccceses 4,00 per 1000 We have completed arrangements for a supply of thirty million of the finest quality ferns grown in the woods. We can supply your fern wants the year round. Prices subject to change. HENRY M. ROBINSON & CO., Inc. 2 Winthrop Square : 32 Otis St. BOSTON, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. Wild Smilax, $7.50 per case THE E. F. WINTERSON CO., i285. cue soos metabisned isos Chicago, Il]. NEW CROP Galax - Ferns - Leucothoe Direct from the woods to the Florist. oS Fancy and Dagger Ferns, $2;5° Po.00°$10.00 S38 Green and Bronze Galax, postpaid, $1.50 e¢*,, If out of the 4th zone, add 25c for each 1000 GREEN AND BRONZE GALAX before the country during its entire two years of service. The meetings were interesting and well attended and the exhibitions were good. An active part was taken in national affairs and the club’s influence in favor of advance- ment generally was felt. President Reid has foreshadowed that the policy of the present administration will be to attract and develop young blood, which is good. The club’s mem- Lees than halt case lote Lasbeedeseesineness: $1.25 per 1000 Gc ge alf case lots (5000) ........cccese cece woes -00 half case bership includes many young men who Case lots (10,000), med, size................ 8.00 per case would be glad of an opportunity to help Case lots (10,000), large size.............-- 9.00 per case push floriculture to the fore, and it might Green Leucothoe Sprays, assorted lengths........... ceeeeee cececcceececeee: $3.50 per 1000 All goods by express collect, except at post paid rate. by the club during the next few months Ask for price list on prepared BRONZE GALAX, magnolia, oak, sheet mosses, etc. will be watched with interest. ELK GALAX & FERN Co., Johnson City, Tenn. An Official Announcement. Mention The Review when you write. wit" 'te"metee"a St || EVERGREENS FRESH FROM THE WOODS Philadelphia Florists’ Club have issued invitations to the members and their friends for a New Year’s reception and dance, to be held in the roof garden Bronze Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000. of the Adelphia hotel Tuesday evening, Green Galax, $1.25 per 1000; $8.50 per case of 10,000. January 2. Dagger Ferns, $2.00 per 1000; $8.00 per case of 5000. Fancy Ferns, $2.00 per 1000; $7.50 per case of 5000. Short Green and Bronze Leucothoe, §2.00 per 1000. | igerr7g Green and Bronze Leucothoe, $3.50 per include many more. The progress made It is the desire of the new officers of the club to make 1923 the banner year of the club and greatly to increase its usefulness and, incidentally, its mem- bership. It is the sincere wish that es- pecially the retail florists of Philadel- phia and vicinity, with their wives or sweethearts, will attend this affair. It is not given exclusively for members of the Florists’ Club, but all those con- nected with the florists’ trade in any way are invited. The arrangements for this dance are Asparagus Plumosus in the hands of E. P. Klinger, care of H. Bayersdorfer & Co. Mr. Klinger is chairman of the house committee, and GOOD STOCK - ANY QUANTITY further information and tickets may be secured from him. The P. H. S. Plans. At the executive council meeting of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society Wednesday, December 20, it was the general opinion that the Academy of Evergreen Supply Co. Music was not a suitable place for hor- Long Green and Bronze Leucothoe, $5.00 per 1000. Hemlock Branches, ic per lb. J.H. Von Canon, em Park, N.c. Banners Elk, N.C. SMILAX 50-lb. cases........$2.50 Cash with order, or reference The only house in Phila- delphia tbat specializes Florists who wish to do business with us, year in and year out, should write us for prices. We give reasonable dat- ings on all shipments. Southern Evergreen Co. in Greens. May we have your business? ticultural exhibitions. There will be a MARTIN J. GANNON P.G. MILLER special meeting, January 3, to decide . : upon exhibitions for 1923. | 1625 Ranstead St., Philadelphia, Pa. ONE ORYU AE: ALS During the last year, Madison Cooper, Mention ‘The Review whed you write, Maation “The Maviaw chan peak, editor of the Flower Grower, has been advocating that something be done to control the introduction of new vari- P d M li L eties of plants and flowers in peonies, repare agno a Leaves irises, gladioli and dahlias. There are In Cases or Cartons SMILAX $300 Per Case NEW CROP NOW READY too many new varieties being introduced Orders filled promptly Wire, Write, that are often not as good as existing THE RUMBLEY Co. on short notice. Phone. varieties. The public is being deceived EVERGREEN, ALA. E A BEAVEN EVERGREEN ALA . e 9 9 e (Concluded on page 70.) DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 67 Holton & Hunkel Co. 471 Milwaukee Street Growers and Shippers of CUT FLOWERS GREENS and Milwaukee, Wis. PLANTS Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Cleveland, Dec. 26, 1922. 0. 20.00 40.00 ee ey Ophelia, short .......cceeseeeeee Ophelia, long Butterfly, short Butterfly, long .......cccceececee SumbuPst .....cccccccccccccccses American Legion ... White Killarney ... = - ee ry SSeS Ssssessssssss White Ophelia Cecile Brunner Carnations ...... Violets ......eceee Easter Lilies, doz..... $8 , Callas, doz. .......e. Poinsettias, doz, Stevia, bch. HB Behe OR AAS A wee ecens Milwaukee, Dec. 26, 1922. Per 100 PPROMILOR 6s caddie esiceeedee es ces ae 00 @ $40.00 Columbia .......ccec cece cee ecees 10.00 @ 30. Butterfly vn cccccsecccvecctcecsce 10.00 @ 25. WwW ae Killarney .........e0e0008 8.00 @ Opnelin is 6c cacaieneccese casas 8 Mrs, Ward .......cccecccceceees 6. Carnations, assorted ........-... 8 Carnations, Laddie ............. BWAPATA FONG 2 occcccsccscccccccce 1 Rubrums ....... cece cee ce ences 1 Nannie Violets PBERERRNS! seacennnse® = eee eee ey Paper Whites Sweet Peas .......ccsccevceceee Lilies, doz. .......... $2.50@$3.00 Bouvardia, bunch . 1.00@ 1.50 Pompon Mums, bunch -75@ 1.50 Cypripediums, doz. .. 5.00 Poinsettias, doz. Lilies, per doz. Callas, per doz. -_ ASH WORAS sessssss sssessssss ses LHOOHHHAHHAHN HHH i=! Beauties Columbia, Premier, long......... 1 Columbia, Premier, short........ 6. 10.00 eee eee eee) shor Double white Kiliarney. 4d:be0.006's Richmond eee eee oe Cecile Brunner Carnations Paper Roman Hyacinths Sweet Peas Calendulas ...........eeeeeeeees Pompons, bunch . Stevia, bunch evearaSeliaeSBBESESNS” SSSSSSSSSSSESSSSES eeeeee Jersey City, N. J.—Theodore th Florist, 2854 Boulevard, has been in- corporated, with a capital stock of $125,000. Cincinnati, O.—Charles Schulze’s Sons, dealers in groceries and meat, have entered the trade. The firm has a greenhouse and grows many of its own plants. Humboldt, Tenn.—Mrs. S. C. Russell is now established in her new green- house. She grows plants and ferns for window boxes and bedding, together with a complete line of bulbs. Springfield, O.—Harry S. Hawkins is entering the trade at 2021 Ontario ave- nue. Mr. Hawkins is the son-in-law of B. C. Blake, the florist at 259 Johnson avenue, and is starting with a small greenhouse. fo: GUST. RUSCH & CO. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Supplies Headquarters of the Cudahy Roses and Other Seasonable Novelties P. O. BOX 676 444-446 Milwaukee St. MILWAUKEE, WIS. Mention The Review when you write. Cut Flowers - Greens - Supplies — Everything a Florist Needs —— CINCINNATI CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE Wholesale’ Commission Florists 14 E. Third St., Cincinnati, Ohio DYES Mention The Review when you write. FLOWERS, Mosses, Ferns, Roping, for FRESH, ARTIFICIAL and DRIED 50 Baskets, etc., all shades, in packages at... é C Special Prices in quantities, or in 1 to 5-lb. tins. ALJO MANUFACTURING CO., 101 Beekman Street, NEW YORK CITY 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. 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 4} to master under our correspondence methods. Diploma awarded. We assist students and grad- uates in getting started and developing their businesses. Established 1916. Write for infor- mation; it will open your eyes. Doittoday. ° American Landscape Scheel, 76-3 Newark, New York The Ove Gnatt Co., ine. Florists’ Supplies THREE GOOD COLORS We now have a Blue and Deep Pink dye that are fit companions to our famous Yellow. The blue is as blue by artificial light as by day. Peas, Roses, Carnations, Tulips, Paper Whites, Freesias, Larkspurs, Shasta Daisies, and almost any flowers take these dyes freely. Six packages, any color or assorted, $5.00. 1 package, $1.00 McCLENAHAN GREENHOUSES 40th and Phillips Sts. Oklahoma City, Okla. Lotos Mfg. Co. 1734 N. Halsted St., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Supply House ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS ,°%27932 Description Ask for Price List FLORISTS’ SUPPLY HOUSE Hartje & Elder, Props. FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Wholesale Commission Florists 229 N. Delaware Street Indianapolis, Ind. LA PORTE, IND. No excuse for BAD CREDIT RISKS when a member of the FLORISTS’ CREDIT ASSOCIATION NATIONAL SERVICE General Office: 1225 N. Ashland Ave. CHICAGO Phone: Monroe 3987 AQUARIUMS WHOLESALE GEO. H. WILTSHIRE Manufacturer 2068 N. Oakley Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. 68 1 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. Chicago, Dec. 26, 1922. Per 100 Columbian .... cc sec eeccreveccees $ 8.00 @ $30.00 Mrs. Russell ........000 eee eee 8.00 @ 35.00 Premier ......eccscecccerreseees 8.00 @ 35.00 Milady ....... cc cee ewer rene nnee 8.00 @ 35.00 Crusader .......-cececececeeeeee 8.00 @ 35.00 Butterfly 0.2.0.0... 6. cence eee 8.00 @ 25.00 Montrose ....... cece ee eee eee ene 8.00 @ 25.00 Sunburst 2... .cccsccccccsssscees 8.00 @ 25.00 Ophelia ..... eee eee cee eee e ee eee 8.00 @ 20.00 Double White Killarney......... 8.00 @ 20.00 My Maryland ......... cece e eee 8.00 @ 20.00 PhantOm 6000 ceoccnssevesenwse 6.00 @ 15.00 Cecile Brunner .......-0e+e eee 3.00 @ 4.00 Carnations .......ce cece eee eee 6.00 @ 8.00 Carnations, Laddie ...........-. 10.00 @ 15.00 Valley ..cccec cece e cee eceere ones 8.00 Bweet Peas .....ccececcscesccees 2.00 @ 4.00 WIOlGES 6 oc 6 Fi sSe bs Vices vas 1.50 @ ~~ 2.50 Paper Whites .......-.-0-0e see 6.00 @ 8.00 JONQuilS 6.6... cee cece eee eee eee 8.00 @ 10.00 BE VIA. sdecg wove erate ctceinighetareusieieney aloes 2.00 @ 3.00 ROMANS 2ocsvcvcccccessenevecves 8.00 Calendulas ....ceeee eee eee tees 4.00 @ 8.00 Mignonette ...... 0s eee eee ee eee 8.00 @ 10.00 Pansies, doz. bunches. $2. 00@$3. o Poinsettias, doz. .... 2.00@ 5.¢ Euphorbia, bunch ... 1. 50@ 3 50 Easter Lilies, doz..... 3.00 Calla Lilies, doz..... 2.50@ 3.00 Rubrum Lilies, doz... 1.50@ 2.00 Auratum Lilies, doz... 4.00 Cattleyas, each ...... 2.50@ 3.00 St. Louis, Dec. 26, 1922. Per doz. Beauty, Specials ........seeeeee $ 8.00 @ $10.00 Senuty, Extra. 0.6. se cece eee eee 4.00 @ ‘5.00 Per 100 Premier ...cccccccsrs ec cceer see ® $10.00 @ eed o Columbia 2... cee cere ee cere trees 8.00 @ White Killarney ..........-0-e55 6.00 @ 200 WV BLO ohana 0Gia ce thdre eR wee elegeracs 6.00 @ 12.00 Milady and Ophelia .........-5+ 5.00 @ 15:00 Russell oon. ccc ccc cewec ences sece 6.00 @ 25.00 Butterfly 0.0.0... cece e cece eee 8.00 @ 20.00 CarmationS ........ ccc ceeeecenee 8.00 @ 12.00 Baster Lilies .......c.ceceessees 15.00 @ 18.00 Sweet PeaS .........ceeeceeence 3.00 @ 4.00 WAOLGtS: os hace adie eee ose asic ee 2.50 @ 3.00 Paper Whites ........--eeeee eee 6.00 @ 8.00 Snapdragons ........-0--ceee eee 4.00 @ 5.00 DAigleS) vie ceded cca clenea laden eye 1.00 @ 3.00 Valley: sister's tee oie ssa ates 6.00 @ 8.00 Orchids, per doz...$18.00@$24.00 Mums, doz. ........ 8.00@ 6.00 ——_—————— Boston, Dec. 26, 1922. Per 100 Golden Ophelia ........--e+++00- $ 00 @ ue ver Premier ......... ec eee eee eee eees 8.00 @ Columbia .......cccccccccccccnce 10.00 @ 36:00 Pilgrim ........ cee eee ee eee eee 8.00 @ 16.00 Double White Killarney......... 8.00 @ 16.00 ANGelusS 2.1... ec eee eee e eee teens 8.00 @ 16.00 Mme. Butterfly ........-00-05008 8.00 @ 20.00 Mrs. Aaron Ward.........-00+55 10.00 @ 20.00 Orusader, Hadley .....-....++0+ 10.00 @ 30.00 Ophelia ......... cece cece eee es 8.00 @ 16.00 Cattleyas ...... cece ee ee eee eens 150.00 @ 200.00 Cypripediums ...........++.+.+. 25.00 @ 40.00 Faster Lilies ..........0.eeeee ee 16.00 @ 20.00 Carnations .....-.ccceeecvcecees 8.00 @ 12.00 Pansies «6s scdss scsi erties een 2.00 @ 4.00 Sweet Peas ..........0eecreeees 2.00 @ 4.00 Lilies of the Valley..........-- 10.00 @ 12.00 Violet cic ccdscieckwertos veces 2.50 @ 3.00 Calendulas . 2.000 @ 4.00 Snapdragons . 8.00 @ 12.00 Callas 16.00 @ 20.00 doz. $2 4 00@83. 00 Chrysanthemums, Pompon Mums, beh.. Stevia, bch.........-- .35@ 1.90 Paper Whites ....... 6.00@ 8.00 Marguerites ......... 2.00@ 4.00 Syracuse, N. Y.—Werner L. Bultman, who started a florists’ business at 151 James street in 1914, has had a remark- able growth. He started with three clerks and with one horse and wagon as delivery facilities, and today ‘he has seven clerks and three delivery automo- biles. THE SECURITY STAPLE _ The simplest and best device on the market for securely fastening cut flowers, sprays and designs. $1.75 per box of 500 For sale by your supply house or sent direct by FRANK J. YETTER, Florist 226 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. for it. pot holders. able. PATRICIAN CANDLES —AND— CANDLESTICKS WILLIAM T. USINGER Century Bidg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. GEORGE H. PIESER WHOLESALE FLORAL CO. Seasonable CUT FLOWERS 1416 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Consignments Solicited Both Long Distance Telephones WM. C. SMITH Wholesale Floral Co. 1316 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. —Both L. D. Phones. Cut Flowers and Supplies GEO. REINBERG Wholesstle Cut Flowers Grower of Milady, Columbia, Sunburst, Ophelia, White Killarney and Russell 30 E. Randolph St., CHICAGO, ILL. Fater: , KIRCHEN & GIFFORD Oak and MANUFACTURERS Bees Sores Natural Painted Rescas Preserved Foliages Lycopedium 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO J. C. Nielsen Co. Florists’ Supplies 1623 East 78th Street Chicago, IIL NEW DESIGNS—ADDITIONAL SIZES Shown in color ia our latest folder. We now make a shape and size for all flower pots of standard dimensions. Use and sell these waterproofed fiber flower- Inexpensive—yet highly profit- MONO SERVICE CO., NEWARK, N. J. Send. Something Needed By Every Florist APRONS LARGE SIZE Aprons made of B ; re made of Black Rubber, medium Let us send you one for a trial. Price, $2.00 each. Avoid Getting Wet. Pittsbur argh Cat Flower Co. 116 Seveath PITTSBURGH, PA. Mention The Review when you write. WINDLER Wholesale Floral Co. 1310 Pine St. ST. LOUIS, MO. YOU WILL GET 100% BETTER SHOWING BY EXHIBITING WITH Randall Displayers They are neat, durable, practical and economical. Randall Displayers Ce., Attlebere. Mass. Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY H. G. BERNING 1402-4 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo, WIRED TOOTHPICKS Manufactured by W. J. COWEE, "=" 10,000, $2.50 50,000, $11.00 Sample Free For Sale by Dealers DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 69 FRANK H. TRAENDLY CHARLES SCHENCK 1922—Established—1887 Traendly & Schenck J. K. Allen, New York Commission Dealer in Cut Flowers At th t f the Great Wholesale . Wholesale sbitages and Cut Flower Exchange At the main en 33 West iath Sey saietts Roses, Carnations, or ; 436 6th Avenue, between 26th and 27th Streets, NEW YOR Vall ey, Orchids. E est, facil aus cn enn) Phones 797, 798 and 799 Farragut CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Telephone, Watkins 0167 and 3058 N. Y. Florists’ Supply Co., Inc. | 1-25 Seventh Edition $1.25 103 West 28th Street, NEW YORK CITY ‘ e Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of Album of Designs EVERGREENS tinns‘cr FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES Telephones 2144-2145-2146 Farragut $ 1 25 Better Than Ever $ 1.25 Chas. Futterman, Inc. Are You Wise? Wholesale Florist : i ‘ 110 W. 28th St. NEW YORK Wise ones ship their flow- Consignments Solicitea | | ers to the New York market. SE amy Cra peCHEN Wirmiiny Oreen ea You will be wise if you do likewise— wiser still if you ship to us. Wholesale Cut Flower Prices. | ~ we nave years of experi- New York, Dec. 26, 1922. Per 100 ence backed by ample cap- Thomas Young, Jr. GROWER OF CHOICE FLOWERS BOUND BROOK, N. J. Orchids and Gardenias SPECIALTIES Selling Agents: Beauty, Specials ...............$75.00 @$125.00 . sce DOYLE & BOOTH Beauty, Faney ..c.cccccccccg0.00 @ 75.00 | ital and every facility for eauty MOOT: sae ieierdenahecsie: bie a eSee oe! 8 - G ) . . 116 West 28th St., New York Beauty, Noo Deesecceseeseeeestes 20.00 @ 30.00 handling your shipments. Mention The Review when you write 0 | Russel 22/0 doen @ 2300 | Special opportunity for a couple of Premier 55635 sak esase aie sadne 10.00 @ 30.00 : Prima Doune ecm rcncceesecccce 10.00 @ 25.00 good Rose Growers who are looking bo, to 4, White Killarney ................ 6.00 @ 20.00 | for best returns. Our present demand Mrs. Aaron Ward.............-. 10.00 @ 15.00 ; place Ophetn, ova oie keel oes 8.00 @ 20.00 | is greater than our supply. CG Connnhla’ sonore see $100 @ 25.00 ad PP'y ful vA F (| [ Sunburst .........c. ccc cee see eee 8.00 @ 15.00 U it d C t Fl ( I American Legion .............4. 15.00 @ 20.00 NERY drehlaae chebegag 600000 s.00 @ 0000 | UNL LUC Flower CO., Inc. _ ”)\\ ae t MOY s.6:ic esis s siesd acre f D 6. s i FLOWERS lee hee 25.00 @ 30.00 | 111 W. 28th St., New York City y Carnations: i sc o.6 vio ive aiecerece 6 asetsa 8.00 @ 12.00 Philadelphia, Dec. = 1922. M C FO D C.A. KUEHN TiSuEsAt FLORIST BOAUles cits Sedge dais cote enteanis $100.00 @ ‘$100 00 * R P ~ 1 . . ’ Russell, Ha lle IONE Ss 6h.50s es 35.00 @ 75.00 Waste Re Prce Lis Hwselt, Hindley, hurts... naa oo ||Wholesale Florist Pp , Col bia, long........ 25. 35. Prenien Cola ane 12:00 @ 20.00 American Beauties and Carnations Ophelia, Butterfly, long......... 20. 00 @ 2. Qunetiae Buvtergy tong; <---> 70a8 @ 808 | | 31 to 43 W. 18th St, NEW YORK CITY e e ‘ American Legion .............. 35.00 @ 75.00 , tkins Burlin ton Willow Ware Sho S shpat : 7 = ; ° : SI NOR IOR SOR Se 3:00 @ 15.00 Telephone $870, Wa 4 P Carnations, Laddie ............ 15.00 @> 25.00 Mention The Review wh writ Makers of . Carnations, select ............. 15.00 @ 20.00 Pa a i a a I ha ell eit ach - Carnations, ordinary ........... 10.00 @ 12.00 Worth Whe WilLOWare = [| fF 8432/1 GOLDSTEIN attleya Trianme ............... 2 @ 250. - ; e Baskets for particular Florists cones pretecgle atest wneiace Se eva tece es NR Fiat DNAs oii. 5 sae Sects Sada siedre wees 25. : Wholesale Florist BURLINGTON, IOWA Bouvardia ..........cccceccceee 6.00 @ 10.00 . Paper Whites ....... 2.200.222, s.00 @ 10.00 | 3] to 43 W. 18th St.. NEW YORK CITY Mignonette ..........0000.0000e 6.00 @ 12.00 Teleph Chelsea 6925 Sni ipdra gons beyaiele ein tassyats Shea.s's Sc 12.00 @ 25.00 phone elsea Cypripediums ................. 35.00 | In the exact center of the Wholesale Cut Flowes GEORGE B. HART De earceseeuredss: SOUR 1 20 Section. Promptand careful attention to your interests Wholesale Dealer Gardenias .............00..0 0. 40.00 @ 60.00 CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED Poinsettias, select ............ 50.00 @ 75.00 Mention The Review when you write ‘CUT FLOWERS 7 Poinsettins, ordinary .......... 35.00 @ 40.00 petal datala pdabaa any en Pera 35.00 @ 40.00 ? Chrysunthemums, select ..... » 20.00 @ 25.00 FLORISTS SUPPLIES Ghiveaithentene ordinary .... ’ 12.00 Florists’ Su lies Baskets 49-55 St Street ROCHESTER N. Y. VAOL CES! bce oléiste o6's10.5 ee layesibee eaters 1.50 @ 2.50 pp ’ +] 7 ‘one ee dhe Romin Hyacinths ............. 5.00 @ 6.00 Willow Ware and S d ° Stevia, bunch ......$0.25@$0.50 unaries White Lilae, bunch. 2.50 Yours for Service S. HANFLING CO. 131-133 W. 28th St., NEW YORK WESTERN FLORISTS can depend on potting pe prompt service on rush orders from Valley Single Violets Bouvardia Hildenbrand & Bartels Wholesale Florists Phone Watkins 4336 43 W. 18th St., New York Consignments Solicited COLORADO SEED CO. FLORISTS’ SUPPLY DEPT. 1515 Champa St., OENVER, COLC. —_ FRED C: MEYER UNITED STATES CUT FLOWER CO. Wholesale Growers ELMIRA, NEW YORK | RICE BROTHERS Wholesale Florists and Supplies MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ORCHIDS, GARDENIAS, Etc. SEND LIST FOR QUOTATIONS PAUL MECONI, Wholesale Florist, NEW YORK . Telephones No. 3864 and 836 Mad. Sa. 57 W. 26th Se Wholesale Grower and Shipper of Cut Flowers 1720 ROSEMARY STREET, DENVER, COLORADO The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 HARTFORD, CONN. The Christmas Market. Roses, carnations, violets and garde- nias were in exceedingly short supply for Christmas. It was impossible to get any green made-up wreaths Saturday, December 23. There was an unprecedented demand for small cyclamens and a great call for other plants in smaller pots was appar- ent. All the cyclamens sold were grown locally. Ideal weather brought the crowds out and all establishments, including depart- ment stores, were pleased with receipts. Various Notes. At the store of George F. Lane there were noted just before Christmas dozens of large made-up baskets, tied with yards of ribbon. These baskets were all sold early Saturday, December 23. Spear & McManus were sold out Sat- urday, December 23. Some unusually large wreaths found a good demand. Plants were in good demand at Coombs’. Red carnations grown at the firm’s range found ready sale. Everette P. Jones and C. B. MacDon- ald, of Cadwell & Jones, attended the recent meeting of the New England Seedsmen’s Association, at Boston. J. Albert Brodrib had an attractive Christmas window of plants and bas- kets, illuminated at night with artistic red lights. Cc. B. M. PHILADELPHIA NOTES. (Concluded from page 66.) in buying these new varieties and find- ing out they are not so good.as stock they already have. Therefore, a move- ment is under way to have the Penn- sylvania Horticultural Society, the Massachusetts Horticultural Society and the New York Horticultural So- ciety appoint committees to meet joint- ly to see if something can be done to control this matter. The Pennsylvania Horticultural Society’ committee is: James Boyd, peonies; John C. Wister, irises; Henry F. Michell, seeds, and John M. Root, dahlias. Various Notes. J. Otto Thilow is rapidly improving at the Jefferson hospital. Alvah R. Jones says that the day is near at hand when no first-class cut flower greenhouses can prosper without a cold storage plant, not to be abused by holding flowers, but to insure the stock from deteriorating in damp weather. The Lord & Burnham Co. has had the busiest year in its history; com- mercial building has been particularly active. The Pennsylvania Horticultural So- ciety, in conjunction with three other societies, will give a series of subscrip- tion lectures in the foyer of the Acad- emy of Music on Monday afternoons. H. Wilson and J. Horace McFarland will be the horticultural lecturers. The officers of the Germantown Hor- ticultural Society for 1923 are: Presi- dent, S. Mendelson Meehan; vice-presi- dents, Mrs. H. 8. Prentiss-Nichols, Dr. T. Pearson Willetts, Alexander MclI]- wee; secretary, George Redles; ‘treas- urer, Casper Wistar Haines. George Burton will increase his plant- ing of American Beauties for the com- ing season. William Munro, of Garrettford, is do- ing well with his new house of Hadley. R. C. Benedict, of the Brooklyn Bo- tanical Gardens, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has sent out a pamphlet, in conjunction with the American Botanical Society, entitled ‘‘Game Laws on Ferns and Wild Flowers,’’ which states that Ver- mont has a law prohibiting the removal or destruction of ferns and wild flowers. Charles H. Grakelow has ornamented the front of his store, on Broad street at Cumberland, with two lofty Christ- mas trees, reaching nigh to the third floor. William J. Byster, the friend of George Burton, has received a magnifi- cent Christmas gift, girl twins. It is rumored that when told that a friend was likewise, but less bountifully, fa- vored, he said, ‘‘ What, only one?’’ in a tone that indicated lack of interest. J. F. Neidinger is improving in the Lankinau hospital. Happy New Year! Phil. Florence, Ala.—The Ginn Floral Co., of Moultrie, Ala., is going to open a branch in this town. T. L. Ginn is the proprietor of the concern, and he and his family will make their home here. Wanted and For Sale Department Pym Saag pen mage under this h once six words to the line. set without In sending remittance isplay aa vertaaments in this department $2.00 net, for one inch space. When augees are to be sent in our care, add 16 cents for forward ASH WITH ORDER from those who do not is omes advertising, ITUATION WANTED—Working foreman, all- around florist; best references; state wages. C. M. Newans, 209 N. D. Street, Fairfield, Ia. ITUATION WANTED—Two Danish garden- ers want position; 11 and 15 years’ experi- ence; good references on request. Address No. 297, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. J ITUATION WANTED—A 1 grower; roses, car- nations, peas, etc.; 14 years’ experience; state particulars. Address Grower, care Fred. Walker, 1512 So. Jefferson St., Spokane, Wash. ITUATION WANTED—Foreman; A-1, grower of roses, mums, carnations, etc.; married; middle-age; life experience; state wages in first letter. Address No. 291, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ITUATIO} ATION WANTED — By first-class © rose grower with life experience; middle aged; married; no children; highest references as a good grower and grafter; middle west preferred. Address No. 294, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. Q ITUATION WANTED—Single American, 34; 2 \O years’ experience in greenhouse; would con- nect with plant where intelligent use of head and hands and feet is more essential than years of experience. Harold Henderson, 1111 E. 125th St.. Cleveland, O. ITUATION WANTED—By grower; I am looking for a good opening as section man; state wages and particulars in first letter; could start any time after first of January or February. Address No. 295, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ELP WANTED—Grower and designer; single man preferred; will pay $20.00 per week, room and board. F. E. Sutliff & Son, Wellington, Ohio. ELP WANTED—Capable, energetic, reliable man to take 10,000 ft. glass and get utmost results in salable stock; state experience, quali- fications and wages wanted with board. Ad- dress No. 235, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. ELP WANTED—Experienced man to _ take part interest in our greenhouses; 12,000 ft. of glass; 4 acres of land; work done his own way; good convenient buildings; 30 miles to Detroit, Mich.: or will rent or sell. Address No, 296, care Florists’ Review, Chicago. experienced rose ELP WANTED—Young married man with sqme greenhouse experience; reply giving full particulars as to age, experience and wages ex- pected with house and fuel, Tarentum Green- houses, Tarentum, Pa. ELP WANTED—At once, a working foreman single, middle aged, who can take charge ot 40,000 feet glass; grow carnations and mums; a man who is industrious and can prove re- Foz SALE—Oak Park Gardens; splendid open- ing for greenhouse and florist, with fruit und poultry; write Farmers’ State Bank, Lake City, lowa. Fok SALE—No. 46 Kroeschell boiler; capacity, 4500 sq. ft.: steam; in fine condition; priced right; reason for selling, enlarging. Neal Floral Co., Walton, N. Y. sults will find this a good place; room and board; OR SA uantity of greenhouse materials, state wages and experience in first letter, John such as g second-hand pipes, glass, sash- L. Wyland, Allison Park, Pa. bars, apparatus, boilers, etc.; also complete \ 7 ANTED—To buy about twenty-five 3x6 hot cet eg Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave., bed sash. L. H. Warren, 719 Woodbine Ave., : nee Oak Park, Il. : 7 W ANTED—To buy old greenhouses to be torn down. Address M. Weingarten, 286 Fifth Ave., New York. ANTED—Sectional boiler for hot water, with 4500 feet radiation; must be in first-class condition. R. H. Murphey’s Sons, Urbana, Ohio. W ANTED— To buy greenhouses to dismantle; Please state particulars and price in first letter. I. Suesserman, 104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark. N. J. ANTED—Partner; lady capable of — taking charge of store end of a ep green- house and store proposition on Pacific Coast; would have to invest $5,000.00 to $10,000.00; terms on balance; if interested write for par- OR SALE—Greenhouses and about 7 acres with cottage, $7,000, or with 10 acres and modern home close to Aurora, 38 miles from Chicago, $14,000; might take suburban home for part. A, L. Treman, Oswego, III. Fok eee “—- 8x6 ft., second-hand, good condition, in. thick glazed 6 in. glass $2.25; glazed Re glass $2.75; glazed 10 in. glass $3.50; also some 2 in. thick glazed 6 in. glass $2.50; glazed 10 in. glass 50. Have some bargains in 8x5 ft. sash, price on request. Send for our hotbed sash circular and prices on new sash. Metropolitan Material OCo., 1299 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. OR SALE—Brand new glass, B 16x24, 16x18; unselected double thick, double thick, 16x20, ticulars. Address No. 292, care Florists’ Re- | 16x18, 14x20, 12x16, 10x12, at special low prices. view, Chicago, I. - Second hand pipe, 1-inch to 6-inch, threaded OR SALE—Seven thousand ft. of glass, two | and coupled, price upon application. BOILERS houses, three city lots; gas, electric light; —We have several sectional and round boilers city water; opposite the largest cemetery in | at specially reduced prices. Used bars, 2c per eastern Ohio: stocked full for Easter and Decora- foot. New Pipe Tools—Malleable Hinged Vises; tion Day; can sell all you can grow; two boilers; No. 1, ca ay, 2%-in., $8.00; No. 2, capacity hot water system; two houses in fine shape: $%-1n., .50. Stocks and Dies, Armstrong pat- two cellars 16x38, bulb cellar 21x38; boiler and | tern; No. 2R, reat in to 1-in., $6.60; No. coal cellar; cement walls around entire houses; 8 R, threads 1% to 2- $9.90. Toledo Stocks on car line; 10 minutes from center of town; ana Dies; No. 1 thronhs 1 to 2in., $12.00. bulbs planted and in cellar for Easter; budding Wrenches; 18-in., pe 2-in., $2.00; 24-in., plants potted and in fine shape for spring trade; sk 2%4-in., $2.90. pe Cutters, Saunders pots on hand for spring requirements; if you tterns: No. 1, cuts % to 1-in., $1.65; No. 2, are a grower and understand how to produce cuts 1 to 2-in., $2.48. Tanks; about 50 extra fine tanks practically new; from 119 gallons to 564 gallons; price, $15.00 to $45.00; these tanks are excellent for water service and liquid manure supply. Metropolitan Material Co., 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. the stock and are looking for a good place to locate do not overlook this opening; can be handled with about $3,500 cash, balance to suit buyer. D. O. McCauly, 727 Himrod Ave., Youngstown, Ohio. DECEMBER 28, 1922 _ The Florists’ Review 71 SITUATION WANTED By working foreman; lifetime experience in growing general line of potted plants; able to produce first-class stock; single; age, 30; Pole; wish to get in touch with reliable firm that is ambitious to grow; kindly state full particu- lars and wages in the first letter. Address No, 290, care Florists’ Review, 508 8S. Dearborn S8t., Chicago, Ill. HELP WANTED A good plant grower; must be well recommended; single man pre- ferred; wages, $80.00 per month, room and board; references re- quired. T. MALBRANC, 408 Main Street, Johnstown, A man to take charge of conser- vatory connected with retail store. Apply in person to JOHN WEILAND, 1614 Sherman Ave., = Evanston, II. : E; MM.MLG AGLI ISU AR UAE tLe HELP WANTED Experienced salesman to sell our line of wire frames and florists’ sup- plies. Apply to B. E. & J. T. COKELY, 2 201 N. Seventh Ave., Scranton, Pa. 5 Eun mre se CUE TOT TS HELP WANTED A good rose grower; must be well recommended; single man _ pre- ferred; wages, $80.00 per. month, references re- room and_ board; T. MALBRANC, 408 Main Street, Johnstown, quired. Pa. HELP WANTED First-class working foreman, married, for retail place of 35,000 feet of glass; $35.00 per week and good house; best of references ex- pected. Address No. 288, care Flo- rists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. In line with our policy of expan- sion, applications from live wires will always be considered. ZETLITZ FLORAL PROD. CoO., Dayton, Ohio. SUusaannnnanvnnnnnnggznreazennnanannnsncncnsiay HELP WANTED A good grower of outdoor floral stock; need man of intelligence who can take complete charge; one with southern experience preferred; state salary and references, WASHINGTON GARDENS CO., = P. O. Box 825, Houston, Texas. HELP WANTED a working foreman; married; mid- dle age; who can take full charge of 30,000 ft. glass, grow carnations, mums and potted plants; good wages to the man that produces results; state wages and references in first letter. WALTER W. CAPLE, Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ULUULGNANULAUASALASOOESOASCEOGETH A eE}S COMEDY ERON EpLL ARONA THU GTN ANA NA UMAS COANE RON A eUENH TUT Tyran ven TT Tag HELP WANTED Can be secured by using this It costs $2.00 per week. i AUUUAUSNCAANOUUSNAAOUUA NASD AULA NS ° At once eee eC TT OUDCANUAUSLAUAALAADSLAID LUAU ALAA space. TET > AMMMLLAAMMRAPRLLSA A HRAMMUL ALLA LT RELEU LLAMA ELTA all nt} FOR SALE Flower shop; well equipped; highest class trade; will pay for itself in a single season; South Shore district, Chicago; long lease; bargain if sold at once. STONY ISLAND FLOWER SHOP JOHN A. MICHAL, Prop. 6704 Stony Island Av., Chicago, Il. TT TT FOR SALE Exceptional chance for man wanting a location for growing flowers, raising pet stock or aquatics or goldfish; 2% acres of land 18 miles from Chicago in town of 5,000; one greenhouse 20x75, and one 14x14; two 3-room stucco cot- tages; one stucco pump house and gas engine; one house for raising dogs or other pet stock, other outbuildings; about twenty trees bearing a variety of fruit, several hundred red raspber- ries: some thirty cement pools for fish or raising water lilies; will sell for $6,000 if bought before first of year, otherwise $8,000; $3,000 down. H. W. KEEDY, 867 N. Dearborn &t., Chicago, Ill. Telephone Superior 2097. FLMMMUADUAALAUUTULANUGANOUUUGANUUURSNANCUOUUUOOS0OUGNNNUOCUIOUSOOAINUCRELOOOCONUOAN0ON000 LSULDAOOCASOAMIOOLCDESOERAAO LENNIDG HELP WANTED Manager for greenhouses having 70,000 ft. of glass; must be able to handle men and thor- oughly understand growing of bulbs, mums, carnations, ferns, bedding and potted plants; give reference and state wages in first letter; only high-class man need apply; address . ARTHUR C. NUESSLE, Supt., Lakewood Cemetery Association, 3600 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. UH0UUsoueteusuvssnanazneusucsnevarecsescuseeanoutsuniceasevaereneuveusoniauieeeatuitis Suc magni HELP WANTED Young lady in first-class store in one of Chicago’s best suburbs; should be capable of handling any work that comes in during ab- sence of proprietor; steady position; good pay; state experience and give references. Address No. 298, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. TMM MM AUC TAAL TTA WANTED 3 Gladiolus bulbs to grow on shares; reliable gladiolus grower with own farm in Michigan (good bulb land); can han- dle large volume of all sizes, from bulb- lets up. Address No. 300, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago. = EMO MMMM MMT LM ULUAAUAUSUNUTLOUUGAEGAUDUDANNSONUCUULSNOSOQOGUULSONOCAUUGENQOQOCOUUSGOOOLACUULONAAUGUUGLAGAOUUbUNEGANUUUOEtS Ertl NUUNNAAUENNNOUNNAAOUGNNOOUOASLIUANANTH Mts} 2 An old-established retail cut flower and plant in Chicago, including store, conserva- tery and 7-room house; electric light, steam heat; now doing excellent business; wish to re- move eg mening liberal terms to responsible Darty; ves! ANTON THEN, 2333 Larabee 8t., Chicago, TL Good second-hand pipe, all sizes, for water and steam purposes; also pipe for culverts, grape arbors, fence and = corner posts; lasts longer; send us your inquiries and let us quote our prices, MAX ZIEGLER & Ind. = cheaper than wood and Hy BROS., a Muncie, = FOR SALE Kroeschell No. 384 tubeless riveted : boiler, guaranteed rating, 60 degrees at = 50 below zero; 1,828 ft. of 2-in. pipe; = 8,300 ft. of 1-in. pipe; good as new; first By] g EI = ia $300.00 takes same F. O. B. Northport, J. GEORGE JURGENS, Northport, New York, | FOR SALE Established and money-making greenhouse business in Oregon, con- sisting of 6 greenhouses and one of the most modern stores to be found in a city of this size; we supply a large territory outside of the city; $40,000.00 proposition; would take $10,000.00 cash to han- dle, balance at 6%; owner has made all the money he wants and desires to retire; would consider lady part- ner who could take full charge of store; if interested address No. 293, care Florists’ Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. FOR SALE Five greenhouses on 2 acres of fine = land; three of the houses were recently = damaged by fire, but are in fair condi- = tion; two houses in excellent shape; an unusual opportunity to get a good busi- ness for a sMall investment; has been a good money-maker for the owner in the past, but the present holder of the property is not a florist, and wishes to sell quickly; land alone is valued at $3,000, but will sell establishment com- plete for $3,500; terms; or would con- sider partnership with good florist. Address SPARTA GkEErA cues & NURSERY E. Montgomery St., Sparta, Wis. FOR SALE Retail florist’s business that will stand in- vestigation; fully equipped, do good and increasing business, on one of m streets of Los Angeles, Calif.; don’t answer unless you have $6,000.00 cash to invest; for full particu- lars address OWNER, 2920 Walton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Usudugduruenycanuexgcgncneassuaneusconauiaatgnst) FOR SALE Retail store in good location in Chiacgo on North Side; can have possession at once; good reason for selling. . Address No. 269, care Florists Review, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chi- cago, Il. ST NAMERANACUUSLUNGUADUNENANUUUUSRONOUCOUegNCAAN FOR SALE Two iron-frame greenhouses 26x 150 each; and one 26x50; even spans; dismantled and ready for shipment. I. SUESSERMAN, 104 Ridgewood Ave., Newark, N. J. FOR SALE Greenhouse, 6,000 ft.; doing fine business in Iowa town of 25,000 in- habitants; fully stocked; easy terms. Address No. 400, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Tl. FOR SALE Well equipped retail store in the heart of a ity of 100,000; sales last Easter were $2,000.00 nd can be worked up to a much larger busi- ess; the reason for selling, poor health; one lock from square; would like to give possession the first of the year. Address No. 262, care Florists’ Review, 508 = S. Dearborn St., Chicago, IL =TuUNUATUUUULA ACES OTERO OT TT SA) NUUUUUUENTUUUTUALLUUEQOLUUEUENAUS ETA AE TH AAAA AN = FOR SALE An old established florist business | with greenhouses attached; northwest = side, Chicago; doing good _ business, | = =| = = = cse which can be increased with proper attention; can rent greenhouses or buy stock; reason for selling. Address No. 299, care Florists’ Re- view, 508 Dearborn St., Chicago, IIl. E]WULUUIUUUUSULUSANTULOEUUVEEUUUECTSRUOOUUOUUENEESERA EUGENES AUT EUnOTaAAE i The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 L LOS ANGELES. The Market. Writing a day or two before Christ- mas, there is every indication that the present holiday will far outstrip any- thing previously known here in the shipping and wholesale ends, while re- tailers are buying heavily and willing to gamble on their chance of a big clean-up. The weather is delightful, bright and clear, and the air is clean after the recent rains, making it pleas- ant and easy to get around. As regards flowers, there never was a better sup- ply, the only trouble being that the rains spoiled many of the carnations outdoors and other stock for shipping. A splendid line of poinsettias is in, and indoor roses, carnations, valley, heather and other choice stock are plentiful. Fine freesias have made their appear- ance and everything points to a good supply in all lines, The greens men have all been bu.y day and night preparing for the rush and large amounts of stock have been handled. Red-berried holly, owing to shortage of cars and other hindrances, did not appear in quantity as early as usual, but when it did come, there was plenty for all and it was of good qual- ity. Various Notes. A pleasant afternoon was spent with Gebhardt Prechtl recently, visiting his several places. At Montebello Mr. Prechtl has a large stock of young Phenix canariensis ready to plant out and probably the whole of the acre- age here will be put to this popular palm, as the soil is more suited to it than to bulbs, erica and other crops he grows. At El Monte there are twelve acres of the rich, naturally subirri- gated Jand and this is partieularly suited to bulb stock. Gladioli have been largely grown here, and still larger plantings are to be made. Immense numbers of anemones and ranuneuli are also going in, while next season the entire remaining strip of land will be planted to Duteh bulbs. Another fine piece of land at the northern part of Pasadena, close to the Arrovo Seeo, was visited and here there are 14,000 splendid plants of Erica melanthera, every one in fine health and with the typical dark green foliage that is the sure forerunner of finely colored flow- ers. The soil here is a decomposed gran- ite, heavy impregnated with a rich silt, and it is evidently exactly suited to this somewhat erratic subject. While the plants are quite young, they have made a wonderful growth. Mr. Prechtl does not figure on cutting much from these this year, but will allow them an- other season’s growth, when a mag- nificent cut will be assured. About four acres are devoted to this. A canvas-covered house is filled with Zvolanek’s novelties in sweet peas and they are in splendid order, just ready for Christmas market. Another feature here is a planting of several thousand Transvaal daisies, Gerbera Jamesonii. PACIFIC COAST DEPARTMENT SS OE ——————__ It would appear to be an ideal spot for this heat-loving subject. When it is considered that Mr. Prechtl superin- tends the whole of these places as well as taking eare of his sales, it will be ad- mitted that he is a pretty busy man. Close by the Pasadena range are the large Jannoch Nurseries. Here again there are several acres of erica and a fine lot of nursery stock in great variety; but the day was far spent and only a look from the outside was pos- sible. A large, new lath house is being built, and evidently Mr. Jannoch and his sons mean business, and big busi- ness, here. A more extended visit will have to be paid him shortly. Fraser & Son’s new store, at 1000 Colorado street, is most attractive in its Christmas dress, fine flowering and cut flower stock, baskets and other fea- tures being well displayed. The seed department is well equipped and Mr. Davis, who has charge of this, says that mail orders in particular are com- ing freely, as well as a fine local de- mand. The nursery at the side is more or less effaced temporarily by a big stock of Christmas trees and greens, which are moving well. A fine new lath. house is just about completed in the rear. No expense or trouble has been spared in making this a_thor- oughly’ up-to-date establishment in every way and the firm is to be heartily congratulated on the splendid start made. E. W. MeLellan, of San Francisco, has been visiting this city. Speaking a day or two before Christ- mas, Paul Miller, of the California Floral Co., said that they were ‘‘full up’’ with orders, and indications were for a particularly good holiday. Although last year was a_ banner Christmas, S. Murata says that this year will go away ahead of it, even with present bookings. The large stock is most attractive now with the fine pot stock of cyclamens, poinsettias and others. _———— es | “\ Quality is the rule at the store of George Eischen & Co., both for local and shipping orders. Mr. Eischen was suffering from a severe cold and the loss of his voice during the holiday rush. His- many friends in Portland, Ore., and elsewhere, will be interested to hear that Ralph L. Scott has about decided to stay in southern California, as he says, ‘‘for the rest of my life.’’ Ralph is no bad judge at that. Possibly the most magnificent cut of roses that ever came to this market was taken from the range of W. Armacost & Co. this year and sent to the store. It was perfect in every way. The long- stemmed Premier, in particular, was wonderful, while the reds were also perfect in stem, color and substance, splendid stock for long-distance ship- ping. A day or so before Christmas the ‘‘Sold out’’ sign was on almost all ranges, everything but a few heathers having gone, according to Mr. William- son. C. B. Knickman, of New York, is in town calling on the trade in the inter- ests of his firm, McHutchison & Co. Poinsettias have been a big leader with the E. C. Amling Co. and great numbers of these have been shipped. Harold Amling says they have been simply swamped with orders, both at the store and at the new quarters far- ther south on Wall street, where Christ- mas greens and other stock have been handled. A wonderful Christmas is assured, H.R. R. ’ SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. The Market. The demand for flowers was heavy last week, both for shipping and for lo- cal consumption. There was an increase in the prices of practically all good stock. Violets were good and were fairly plentiful, but the demand kept the prices up. Roses were also high, espe- cially the long-stemmed stock. In spite VIOLETS Mums - Roses - Carnations - Asters SELECTED FOR LONG DISTANCE SHIPPING 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 Oldest and Most Experienced Shippers in Californie WE NEVER MISS DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review «43 AFTER CHRISTMAS—WHAT? Clean up the place, of course. Then it will pay you to sit down with your employees and talk over the business. You know now exactly where you made mistakes. You know if you ordered too early or too late—too heavy or too light. Write down all your findings and impressions, and then don’t lose the paper. You will forget all about it next year if you do, and thus lose the benefit of experience. Experience is no good if it doesn’t teach us anything. When it comes to putting in fresh stock, we will have Cyclamens and Heather again in all sizes before you read this ad. They are nice plants which were not open enough for Christmas sales, but are fine now. Then the Cinerarias and Prim- ulas are coming in too. All of these, together with Roses, Carnations, Violets, Lily of the Valley and Greens, will start your New Year on what we hope and believe will be the most prosperous year of your business. That is the sincere wish of — THE BIGGEST, BEST AND BUSIEST STORE IN THE WEST -WHOLESALE FLORISTS AND FLORISTS SUPPLIES. 321 East 4th Street LOS ANGELES, CALIF. WE CLOSE SUNDAYS 74 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 VIOLET ALSO, WE ARE CUTTING ARE NOW IN SEASON AND READY FOR SHIPMENT Russell, Ophelia, Hadley, Columbia and Butterfly Roses ESPECIALLY FOR SHIPPING California HOLLY and PEPPER Branches We give prompt and careful attention to our out-of-town customers. Wholesale Cut Flowers and Florists’ Supplies DOMOTO BROS. HELICHRYSUM 440 Bush Street 37. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Giant Viole Helichrysum ...... Acroclinium............ DRIED FLOWERS ..$1.40 per dozen bunches | Statice Latifolia. . 1.00 per dozen bunches | Statice...........000.. NOW READY FOR SHIPPING Price, 90c per dozen bunches, best stock sass ai $2.50 per dozen bunches . 2.50 per dozen bunches F. C. JAEGER & SON 141 Powell Street, Wholesale Shippers San Francisco, Calif. of heavy rains during the previous week, there were a good many chrysanthe- mums of all sizes, even the large chrys- anthemums being in evidence. Garden stock was in the market, such as gillyflowers, marigolds, mignonette, etc., but it was not particularly good. The first sweet peas of the new crop were just being cut, but they did not find their way to the market. Freesias were more plentiful, and there were a good many cut poinsettias, though not enough for the demand. Ex- cellent potted poinsettias, cyclamens, azaleas and Seotch heather were arriv- ing in large numbers from the growers, but they moved out rapidly. There were good cut and potted lilies of the valley. Gardenias were rather scarce and or- chids were exceedingly so. The shortage of the usual Christmas red berries had something to do with the heavy demand for flowers. Nearly all the English holly in the market had come from Portland, Ore., as the British Columbia crop was missing. Frost fol- lowed by last week’s heavy rains had affected both the quantity and the qual- ity of the California toyon berries. The supply was poor and the berries fell off too readily. Various Notes. The new catalogue of Adrian J. Schoorl] will not be issued until after the new year, although it was ready for mailing before Christmas. The cause of the delay was Mr. Schoorl’s desire to use the catalogue as a ‘‘follow-up’’ to the holiday greetings he sent to his cus- tomers. In addition to good wishes, he mentioned the fact that he will have no solicitors out this season, but will take direct mail orders. E. W. McLellan, of the E. W. McLel- lan Co., spent the holidays at home, after visiting the northwest, Rocky mountain states and southern Califor- 3-ft. stems, select flowers, per ccrcenrrccecceccccce Shee No. 2. 2\-{t.-3-ft. stems, large flow- ers, per 100.. No. 1. 1 PAUL EC L. A. Floral Co. —=—S[]S.—_— House of Quality and Service ——] 236 EAST FOURTH STREET LOS ANGELES, CALIF. DAHLIAS Write for full list and order early ARCHER’S DAHLIA GARDENS 400 N. Marengo Ave., ALHAMBRA, CALIF. nia. While in Portland he ordered a great deal of English holly, and this helped to save the situation in San Fran- cisco, where holly was scarce. The Mc- Lellan nurseries were cutting and ship- ping fine roses up to three days before CUT POINSETTIAS FIELD-GROWN STOCK PLANTS, $15.00, $18.00, $25.00 to $30.00 per 100 Largest Grower of CUT POINSETTIAS ’ and Poinsettia Steck Plants LOS ANGELES. CALIF. No.3. 1-ft.-2-ft. stems, medium flowers, per 100........$11.00 No. 4. 12-in.-18-in. stems, decorative flowers, per 100..........$8.00 1226 HAYWORTH AVE. 1922-1923 List is ready ALL FIELD GROWN Howard Rose Co. HEMET, CAL. Mention The Review when you write. Monterey Bulb Company Or Kirchhoff in the West See our Gladiolus advertisement on page 135 of the Nov. 16 Review. MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA Mention The Review when you write. ROSES of all Kinds ON OWN ROOTS Western Rose Co. Alhambra, Cal. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 15 BUY AMLING’S CUT FLOWERS, FLORISTS’ SUPPLIES AND GREENS We are headquarters for the best in the Los Angeles market. When you want quality stock, real service and good packing — WIRE OR PHONE E. C. AMLING CO., 447 Wall St., Los Angeles, Cal. The Largest, Best Equipped and Most Centrally Located Wholesale House in Los Angeles. Chrysanthemums | ,,_',. ENOMOTO & CO., Inc. 35 St. Anne Street San Francisco, Cal. FRIEZE FRIEZE BELLS........... Ge eoww sede ee.eeeee-oesis $4.00 per 1000 SO CE cree eulea ee osiesietws 6.50 per 1000 3-ft., green 4-ft., green 6-ft., natural Helichrysum, $1.50 per doz. bunches Pink Straws, 1.00 per doz. bunches Statice, ies edeeteweuwes $13.00 per 100 iaSae er aetee e+++e00c per bundle 3.00 per doz. bunches + eee. - $6.00 per gross oisb0iwie%s weieceelee eceeee 8.50 per 1000 BOSTON FERNS GAIN ooo esis oceicceye seceieesces $7.50 per dozen SICH . no sseciccscasscveessssnee 4.00 per dozen These are fine, heavy, well developed plants, sure to give satisfaction. Superior Nursery, ios anceurs, ca. Christmas, when they let the local mar- ket have most of their fine stock. They had to make it a case of ‘‘ first ordered, first served’’ with their rose customers. J. A. Axell managed to fill his orders for English holly and for roses, but it was a case of forethought and hustling. “*Red roses and Russell have been scarce, owing to the heavy demand, but the great rose shortage that we dreaded is not so acute as was anticipated,’’ said Mr. Axell. He added that the market was devoid of English holly and toyon berries, and that the price of the latter had doubled per ton in the week preced- ing Christmas. C. Coombs is having valley sent from Chicago every two weeks, and the firm is featuring this stock as it blooms. Enomoto & Co. handled a great deal of holiday business. They shipped large quantities of cut poinsettias. Domoto Bros. had such a heavy de- mand for their cut poinsettias that they were sold out almost before the plants could come in from the nurseries. They also had excellent business in. their PELARGONIUMS, 852°. sni:ch33ssu'y cates greene om s200 mr GERANIUMS Poitevine, Buchner and _ Hill, $20.00 per 1000; Nutt, Grant and Jean Oberle, $17.00 per 1000. No charge for packing. SANTA ANA PLANT CO. 211 WEST 20TH STREET, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA REDUCED! Glory of Pembroke and Kirchhoff’s Violet, from $5.00 each to $10.00 per doz. Also offer 45,000 Golden Measure Bulbs and two bushels ot Bulblets at prices within reach of all. Early Sunrise, best forcing variety, and Le Marechal Foch; try a few this season and be convinced. Will quote prices according to quantities wanted. W. E. Kirchhoff, Sr., Monterey, Calif. Grower and Hybridizer of the Choicest Gladioli IF YOU WANT TO SELL ANYTHING USED ON THE PACIFIC COAST IF YOU WANT TO BUY ANYTHING PRODUCED ON THE PACIFIC COAST *‘Try Clarke’’ W. B. CLARKE Horticultural Broker, SAN JOSE, CALIF. VIOLETS We are handling exclusively one of the largest acreages devoted to Violets in the state and can supply in any quantity on short notice. Everything else of the best that is ar- riving in California’s largest markets Los Angeles and San Francisco, A trial order will lead to continued business. GEO. W. EISCHEN & CO. 412 Wall Street 430 Bush Street LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO We ship from both cities VIOLETS Ww J tO =m < Primula Obconica A mixture of Rosea, Kermesina and Plathii, no white, from 21-in. pots, $4.50 per 100; 3-in. pots, $7.00 per 100 FRED GROHE CO. R. F. D. No. 4, Box 367, Santa Rosa, Calif. ~“_ 6 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 | California Violets | Our excellent crop of violets can be shipped to any part of the U.S... .$1.00 per doz. bunches Helichrysum 448 BUSH ST., SPUUUOUOUOOONOGUODUCUROGROQEOQOOUOGUIONOQUCUOOEDURCOUORROOROGRUOOS DRIED FLOWE Acroclinium...... savwsisesiaeveee 1.00 per 12 bchs. Russian Rat Tail UNITED FLOWER & SUPPLY CO., Statice aaeeee Statice Latifolia $1.50 per 12 behs. Shipper : Grower : Importer NEW CROP READY FOR SHIPMENT SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. DUNULENUOQUGUUDUOUDOOUDOOUSOQUAOOUOUOUEOUNOOUSONGOUNOOUNOQUOOONOOUSOOCORUNOUUOOUGOROOOUOUOUOUCUOUDOOUOQUDONGNORCOO00QQUCQN0ON000U000000000000000000000000000000iT TT ..$3.00 per 12 bchs. 3.00 per 12 bchs. INC. STU 217 Winston Street CALIFORNIA FLORAL CO. ALL SEASONABLE CUT FLOWERS AND GREENS THE BEST IN THE WEST LOS ANGELES, CAL. Scotch heather plants and cut poinset- tias. The United Flower & Supply Co. was busy with roses, poinsettias and heather during the pre-holiday season. The Had- ley rose crop from the nurseries was in great demand, and these roses were also shipped by the firm to points in the northwest and Chicago. ‘‘I never saw such fine Hadley roses,’’ said H. T. Oishi. Frank D. Pelicano, of Pelicano, Rossi & Co., was back at the store for the holi- day season after his illness. His many friends welcomed him back enthusias- tically, but regretted that the time of his recovery coincided with an extra rush. Mr. Pelicano said: ‘‘This year’s shortage of red berries is good for the florists, but it is hard on the general publie.’’ A. J. Gooch, of Darbee’s, said: ‘‘T have been shipping flowers for thirteen vears and this is the first Christmas I ever spent an entire day shipping chrys- anthemums. The Appleton and_ the Frick mums are exceptionally good. We shipped several thousand bunches of yellow mums to Washington, D. C., for the football game. They were made into bouquets and the largest and 3onnaffon was worn by ’? Darbee’s had a fine basket for Lady Bernard, sailing by the S. 8. Venezuela. When the Laconia left San Franeisco to continue her world tour, COrsée ige finest Harding. the time announced for sailing by the American Express Co., in charge of the tour, was 8 a. m. Darbee’s wagon was there with telegraph orders. Hundreds of people were disappointed to find that the ship had crept away at 5 a.m. Not having an airship, General A. J. Gooch telegraphed the orders on to Honolulu. So great was the demand for novel- ties that Joseph’s was sold out on orna mented ginger jars and fruit baskets be- fore the holidays. The only American Beauty roses, contracted for by B. M. Joseph, are bringing fancy prices. Victor Podesta, of Podesta & Baldoc- chi, stated that 1922 was the best Christ- Mrs. ROOTED CUTTINGS CARNATIONS READY NOW AND LATER Per 100 Per 1000 Laddie........ .seeee -- $12.00 $100.00 White Supreme....... 5.00 40.00 Thomas C. Joy 80.00 Maine Sunshine. 100.00 Enchantress sa scaha 40.00 Harlowarden......... 36.00 Belle Washburn saeiees . 40.00 Rose Pink Enchantress 4. 00 36.00 Other varieties, list on application. Cash with orders, or C.0O.D. if preferred SYLVAN NURSERIES ROSEVILLE, CALIF. Mention The Review v when_ you _write. MEXICAN IVY Salal Mahonia Fresh from the Redwoods each day Humboldt Evergreen Co., Fortuna, Cal. Mention The Review when you write. ARAUCARIA EXCELSA 12 to15inches high ..............- $2.00 each ERICA MELANTHERA Out of 2-inch pots...........008- $15.00 per 100 Cash with order, please. PACIFIC NURSERIES, Cotma, San Mateo County, California Mention The Review when you write. HUTCHINGS’ NURSERY ORDER NOW Norwood Ferns, heavy 7-in. plants. ..$1.25 each Pteris Wimsettii, tall 3-in. stock.. .$15.00 per 100 Primula Obconica, good, 5-in........... 50c 2521 Harrington Ave., Oakland, Calif. Mention The Review when you rite. GREETINGS BEST WISHES For your Prosperity During the Coming Year Miller Floral Co. Taameror UTAH Mention The Review when you write. ADIANTUM and all classes of Greens WE SUPPLY ONLY THE BEST Send for prices on 2-inch Maidenhair. TASSANO BROS. Artesia Nurseries ARTESIA, CAL. Mention The Review when you write. FRASER & SON PASADENA, CALIF. SEEDS THAT MOVE THE EARTH Mention The Review when you write. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 77 Premier, Butterfly, Ophelia Russell, Hadley 6 to 10-inch grade...... Ys 8.00 per 100 | 6 to 10-inch grade...... $13.00 per 100 12 to 16-inch grade...... 15.00 per 100 | 12 to 16-inch grade...... 20.00 per 100 16 to 20-inch grade...... 20.00 per 100 | 16 to 20-inch grade...... 25.00 per 100 24 to 30-inch grade...... 25.00 per 100 | 24 to 30-inch grade...... 30.00 per 100 30 to 40-inch grade...... 35.00 per 100 | 30 to 40-inch grade...... 40.00 per 100 Freesias, $1.00 and $1.50 per 100 Violets Heather $1.00 per dozen bunches. $1.00 per dozen sprays. Adiantum Hardy Ferns 30c per bunch. 15c per bunch. Woodwardia Ferns Plumosus $3.50 per 100. 30c per bunch. E. W. McLELLAN COMPANY Growers and Wholesale Florists 451 BUSH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA BULBS Highest quality. Immediate a ad er 1000 Narcissus Paper White..............+. $20.00 Gladiolus Peach Blossom.............. 385.00 Gladiolus The Bride............-see08 15.00 Ranunculus, separate colors, double... 80.00 Ranunculus, double mixed............ 27.50 GLADIOLI, Late Flowering a and up 1 ef Red Per 1000 America ............. 20sec Feis.00. Mrs. Francis King. . 26.00 22.00 Halley ...........06. 28.00 24.00 Schwaben ........... 35.00 80.00 Niagara ............. 35.00 80.00 Wilbrink ............ He 40.00 Prince of Wales...... -00 45.00 es Frank Pendleton 80.00 pe Gretchen Zang ...... 50.00 40.00 Co 35.00 80.00 ter yellow.... ..... 22.50 Primulinus Mixed Hy- BONA 505 i Ee ee BEES 22.50 If interested, ask for prices on surplus Holland Bulbs Satisfaction guaranteed. Discount 5% for cash with order; 2% ten days; 80 days, net. Terms: ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St., San Francisco, Calif. mas that the San Francisco trade had known in flowers. ‘‘I consider the flow- ers plentiful, beautiful and the prices right,’’ he stated. F. C. Jaeger & Son made a special feature of potted plants for the holiday trade. They had tiers of shelves built in the store and a brilliant array of pot- ted plants was shown and sold. The wholesale business of the firm was also active. L. Picetti, of the Charles C. Navlet Co., reported an excellent holiday busi- ness, especially in potted Scotch heather and other plants. He expressed surprise at the way in which the chrysanthe- Mention The Review when you write. Richard Diener Company INC. Originators and Growers of the Largest and Finest Gladioli and Petunias Catalogue on Request KENTFIELD Marin County CALIFORNIA Mention The Review when you write. HARDY PERENNIALS One-year-old except where noted pve ob Bells, mixed celors Salle alums, Gai oiferding Kelway’s mired....... Gypsophila’ Paniculata Hollyhocks, double, Pentstemon, tybrids, Mixed. ........ ce eeeeeeee — Veris (Cows . mixed, from flats.... tmaitett Socet William, 8 FRED GE EHLE, Wholesale Grower 224-236 Sanborn Ave., SAN JOSE, CALIF. Mention The Review when you write. Phone Merritt 691 MAS-ART BASKET WORKS, Inc. High-Grade Flower Baskets 2001 E. Fourteenth St. OAKLAND, CAL. Mention The Review when you write. Primula Obconica My well known strain 24-inch pots $ 6.00 per 100 4-inch pots FERNS IN FLATS Send for price list of Ferns, Kentias, etc. H. PLATH “The Ferneries” Lawrence and Winnipeg Aves. San Francisco, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. Rooted Carnation Cuttings Strong rooted cuttings from outdoor grown stock. Per 100 Per 1000 Matchless. white......... $4.50 $40.00 Herald, red.............. 4.50 40.00 Mrs. Akehurst, rose pink, 4.50 40.00 Enchantress, pink....... 4.50 40.00 Fair Maid, white......... ‘ 3.50 30.00 Fair Maid, pink.......... 3.50 30.00 POLDER BROS. R. F. D. No. 6, Box 680, Los Angeles, Calif. Mention The Review when you write. ERIC JAMES Wholesale Grower of Palms, Ferns and Flowering Plants in Season 8635 Foothill Bivd., OAKLAND, CALIF. Mention The Review when you write. 78 Tae Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 FLOWER SEEDS Selected Strains. High Goreslnaiion. The best var es for Commercial Growe: ACROCLINIUN: Everlasting flower {-oz. '%4-Ib. Roseum, pl. double rose....... $0.75 $2.25 Album, single ..........seseeeees 60 2.00 Album, fi. pl. se white....... 15 2.25 ANSMONE. “Cael Ya-0z. 1-02. ench, choice ais CETL CC -00 $3.00 ANTIRRHINGM MAJUS NANUM (Medium Tr. Pkt. %-oz. seer Queen, amber, suffused AG cs pcvesr cede csercetoces 50 $1.00 Geartuen, glowing orange scarlet. 15 1.40 Defiance, flery scarlet............ -50 1,00 Gloria (New), rich deep rose...... 1,00 4.00 Golden Queen, clear yellow....... 1.00 rn Seen preni golden yellow, WEF BNO nccsscssscccvesesevess P 6.00 Harmony, “rich terra cotta........ 1.00 4.00 Mont Blanc, pure white.......... 25 .50 nereee like Rose Queen, bright i; se Peace, lovely rose pink........... 15 2.00 nese Dore, rose suffused oran; .50 1,00 086 Queen, rose pink, yellow’ l lip. .50 1.00 Siver Pink, pearly pink.......... 1.00 3.00 es hr Queen (New), pure silvery DOG. iisciosceecceeseeseeseawe 1.00 8.50 Torchiieh t, vivid orange.......... 15 2.00 ASTERS, Queen of the ‘Mi Market Yaeoz, 1-02. Blash Pink $0.50 $1.25 Crimson -50 1.25 Dark B 50 1.25 Light Blue eee 50 1.25 Lavender ess 50 1.25 Rose -50 1,25 Scarlet 50 1.25 Purple .50 1,25 Peach Blossom -50 1.25 -50 1.25 Finest mixed -40 1.00 CENTAUREA CYANUS (Annual) t-oz. %-lb. Alba fi. pl. pure white, very double.$1. - $3.00 Atropurpurea fi. pl 2.00 po fi. 7 Ceecvcereceoe eee “80 2.00 ve fl. pl..........0. noe tS 2.50 Miniata fl. ni. 60 2.00 fi. pl., new . 75 — 2.50 Single Blue ..... .50 1.50 Single White . 50 1.50 Mixed Double - 50 1.50 Mixed Single ..........ceseseeese .40 1.50 CENTAURE JBES RIALS Tr. Pkt, {-oz. Glant Brilliant Rose.............. $0.50 $1.25 Giant Beer Civender .50 1,25 Giant Delicate Lilac ... 50 1.25 Giant rple .......... .50 1,25 Glant The Bridegroom .50 1.25 Glant Ite ......08. .50 1,25 Giant mixed .........cccccceecees -40 1.00 DIDISCUS 4 Treenymene) Cerul Lace Plant (Pretty Blue Annual). 2.50 GERBERA Jamesonii Hybrida er 1000 (Adnet’s Hybrids), very fine ree $4.00 GYPSOPHILA t-oz. Yq-lb. Elegans Grandifiora Lapeer s white. .$0.25 $0.75 Elegans, deep rose (new)......... -380 1.00 Muralls, elegant for rock coos 015 2.00 Paniculata, perennial ............ tte. Pet 1,75 . Hy -02. Panioulata, fl. pl. double, white. Tso 50 1.50 an fi. pl. snow white, HELICH RVSUM eae flower) !-0z. Y4-Ib. strosum, fl. pl. Crimson....... $2.25 Monstrosum, fl. pl. Fireball....... . 2.25 Monstrosum, fi. pl. mye Globe.. .75 2.25 Monstroeum, fi. pl. Rose Carmine 15 2.25 Monstrosum, fi, pl. Salmon........ 7 2.25 Monstrosum, fil. pl. Scarlet........ 75 2.25 Monstrosum, fi. pl. Silver Globe... .75 2.25 Monstrosum, fi. pl. Violet......... 75 2.25 Monstrosum, fi. pl. , 65 2.00 PANSY, Choice mixtures Ye-oz. 1-oz. Trmardeau, choice mixed, large a6. 6- 0.6 'e/6,sie:iei8.e ai0is-6:0'60'sse $1.50 $8.00 RANUNCULUS Tr. Pkt. {-oz. 8 02 rench cb pepaate choice mixed.$1.00 2.00 RHODA NTHE, very fine phncl riage PAC 8 Maculata Rosea, center..... $0.7 2, Maculata Al - ee ccescecsccosescce 2. Manalesii Rosea ................. 75 2.25 STATICE or ee. Lavender. (Ever- lastings) Bonduellii, yellow annual......... -60 2.00 pla, perennial, purple......... 3.35 ivwes imbricata, light blue, greenhouse. 6.00 iIncana Hybrida Nana, mixed per- CC) GRNAOSenorcrt renner -75 2 Incana Hybrida Nana Alba...... 1,00 3.00 —, deep lavender blue, per- Breer errr errr rier Ts 1.00 3 Macrophylia, light blue, greenhouse 2.25 ..... Macrophylla, atrocerulea, rich Gark blue ..... cece cece cee eeeee 2.25 cee Perezil, h.h.p., rich bright blue... 2.25 eee Sinensis, annual, white and canary 3.00 aly Sinuata, blue, annual..........6. .60 2.00 Sinuata Rosea, Superba (New).... .60 2.00 Sinuata, true blue, novelty....... 2.50 7.50 Sineats, Wie i666 civesscawsoancs .60 2.00 Sinuata Hybrida, mixed.......... -60 2.00 Superba, dwarf rose, annual...... 75 2,25 Suworowili, bright rose, handsome ONNUAL © ssc seisie sags odieres sce psiese 5.00 tee Tatarica, white, useful for dyeing. .50 1.50 Tatarica, rose 1... cece eee erence 1.00 3.00 Limonium, Lilac ........ceeeeeeee 1.00 3.00 Pseudo Armeria, mixed........... 75 2.25 STATICE f-oz. Y4-Ib. Pseudo Armeria, lags baa aga wees $1.00 $3.00 Pseudo Armeria, rose............. .00 09 Pseudo Armeria, ‘Mauritanica sio’ecore 1,00 3.00 Pseudo Armeria, large flower mixed .75 2.25 Sibirlea Pyramidalis, blue........ 2.00 6.00 cinea, scarlet ......ceeeeeveee -50 1.50 Less 5% for cash. Postage free. ADRIAN J. SCHOORL 255 California St., San Francisco, Calif. mums were holding out, adding that it looked as if they would last until Jan- uary 15. He added that the shortage of berries had greatly helped the sale of flowers. Picetti Bros. stated that business was good. They added several men to their staff for the holidays. L. 8S. Pritchard, of Goldberg, Bowen & Co., showed handsome floral baskets. The result was that they were all or- dered for Christmas delivery early in the:holiday week. Mrs. Merle Hiam, the popular store manager for Julius Eppstein, recovered from her long illness in time to be back at the St. Francis hotel flower store for the holidays. She received many con- gratulations on her recovery. McLaughlin’s ‘‘dolled up’’ pots of Scotch heather, cyclamens and even poinsettias in unusual and non-Christ- mas colors, such as Nile blue, lilac, etce., sold well. The California Floral Co. found the holiday season active in potted plants. ‘“We’re still alive,’’ said Leon Habit, of the Suzanne Floral Co. A rush of dec- orating orders for cafes and theaters made the task of selling Christmas trees unexpectedly heavy. Over 100 trees were sold in the first few days, and the general holiday trade was excellent. M. M. TACOMA, WASH. The Market. Freezing temperature day and night, six inches of snow on the ground and no sunshine is the weather record of the last two weeks for the entire Puget sound country. ‘‘A real east-of-the mountains Christmas season,’’ is the general expression to denote its severity and unseasonableness. However, busi- ness is good, much better than last year. Flower shops were unusually attractive with their Christmas displays, in spite of the scarcity of cut flowers. The shortage is somewhat made up by the addition of potted plants, ferns and palms. Florists Elect. At the florists’ meeting last weck, communications were received from Spokane, Seattle and Portland notifying the association here that each had ap- propriated $25 towards a $100 cup, pro- posed by the Tacoma association as the prize for the winning bowling team, the proposition being that the team making the highest score of the season shall hold the trophy for one year. Three times winner, the prize remains with the winner for keeps. The games with Portland and Spokane are to be played by wire. The Tacoma and Seat- tle clubs will join and alternate. The new officers elected for the en- suing six months are as follows: Presi- dent, S. B. Smith, reélected; vice-presi- dent, Mr. Fall; secretary, Peter Ben- thien; treasurer, H. W. Manike. The gardeners present reported an un- usual inquiry and demand for flowering perennials. The sentiment prevails that a brisk demand will begin early here. Outdoor perennials and orna- mentals here can be moved at any time from November to May. Various Notes. The Smith Floral Co. has its show room strikingly decorated with an at- tractive arrangement of red ruscus, statice, pampas grass and other pre- * TRANSPLANTED Miracle Mixed Big, stocky plants—some in bud, per 500, $4.50; per 1000, $8.00. GET CATALOGUE Mastodon Miracle Mixed—1-16 02. 85c, ¥% oz. $1.50, 14 02. $2.75, 3 oz. $5.25, 1 oz. $10.00, 2 ozs. $19.00. Steele’s Mastodon Greenhouse—Spec- ial mixed (0. K. Outside). 1-16 oz. 656, % oz. $1.00, 44 oz. $1.75, 3 oz. $3.25, oz. $6.00, 3 ozs. $16.00, 4 ozs. $21.00. Steele’s Mastodon Private Stock— Mixed, 1-16 oz. 65c, % oz. 75c, 3 oz. $1.50, 34 02. $2.75, oz. $5.00, 3 ozs. $13.50, 4 ozs. $17.50. STEELE’S PANSY GARDENS PORTLAND, OREGON Mention The Review when you write. SWEET PEA SEED CALIFORNIA GROWN Winter flowering Spencer varieties direct from the grower. White Spencer King Edward Spencer Early Liberty 25c per e2. $3.00 per Ib. Early nightingale nk Countess Spencer gmaid Cream ground with rose rays—Scintillator Cash with order or 0.0. D. D. A. MADEIRA, Salinas, California Mention The Review when you write. LOS ROBLES CO. FLOWER BULB, 4g SANTA CRUZ. SPECIALISTS Balla OH FORNIA am 7 X "AY. w Mention The Review when you write. Rahn & Herbert Co. CLACKAMAS, OREGON Wholesale Growers of Pot Plants and Cut Flowers Mention The Review when you write. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 10386 Hyde St. VIOLETS Now ready for shipping. DARBEE’S GEN. A. J. GOOCH, Prop. Mention The Review when you write. Our special Giant Violets can be shipped successfully to all parts of the United States and Canada. : LARGE MUMS, Appleton (yellow), Frick (pink), and White. MEDIUM MUMS, in all colors. SMALL OR ASTER TYPE MUMS, in all colors. POMPONS, in all colors. HELICHRYSUM, excellent stock, bright colors. GREENS, Woodwardia Ferns, Mexican Ivy, Pepper Sprays, Huckleberry, Salal, Plumosus, Adiantum, Brake Ferns. ROSES, Hadleys, Russells, Ophelias, very best shipping stock. San Francisco, Calif. J. A. AXELL, Wholesale Florist 463 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. Shipping My Specialty Mention The Review when you write. pared foliage, groups of poinsettias and cyclamens. The green foliage of palms and ferns, banked tastefully about, set off to advantage the vivid coloring of blooming plants. The Kenwood Electric-Heated Green- house management had a scare during the cold spell, caused by the city’s hydro-electric plant being short of water. The Nisqually river, from which the plant gets its power, was the lowest on record, caused by freezing weather in the mountains. The timely comple- tion by the city of an auxiliary steam plant, generating 10,000 kilowatts, and the help from three big factories which generate their own power tided the city over a near crisis. L. B. M. WORCESTER, MASS. After a dullness of a few days, a sort of pre-holiday stagnation, business took on an activity for which the trade was not any too well prepared. The demand for flowers, pot plants and Christmas green was unprecedented. Supplies were unusually scarce. A big business, however, was reported by the trade in general. Dark, dull weather still pre- vails, which is the main cause of the scarcity of flowers. The growers are severely handicapped. Fred Madaus will move his stock in trade and do business at 12 Forster street on and after January 1, 1923. This will leave only about three of the florists on Main street. The American Greenhouse Mfg. Co., through C. Andrews, sent out a leather folder to its regular and prospective customers which was much appreciated. Auburn, Mass., is one of the few towns so far which has escaped the quarantine on account of the European corn borer. E. A. HARDY _ Field-grown. PERENNIALS ROSES — PORTLAND — ROSES The World’s Best. Mountain View Floral Co., Portland, Oregon The Best is the Chea Ask for Price List. — Mention The Review when you write. CUT FLOWERS and Supplies B. E. HAMMOND CO. Seattle’s Wholesale Florist 1010 POST STREET, SEATTLE Mention The Review when you write. CLEVELAND CHERRIES SELECT STOCK HEAVILY BERRIED The Home of Asters HERBERT & FLEISHAUER McMinnville, Oregon SFE OUR LARGE AM ON Plants, Perennials and Wire Frames in the Oct. 26 issue of The Review. Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co. Wholesale Florists East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. Portland, Ore MOUNT TABOR NURSERIES 34 East 62nd St., PORTLAND, ORE. Wholesale Growers of Hardy Perennials, Broad-leaved Evergreens, Field-Grown Roses, budded on Manetti. PRICE LIST NOW READY Standard Red Pots All Shapes and Sizes Special discount on carload lots Seattle Pottery 4157 Conrad Ave. SEATTLE, WASH. Mention The Review when you write. CINERARIAS 2and 2%-in., strong plants, Vaughan’s Colum- bian and Howard & Smith strains, $5.00 per 100. H. L. OLSSON CO., Inc. Growers of Quality Plants for the Trade Box 494 SPOKANE, WASH. BEDDING STOCK 2-inch pots and rooted cuttings. Peters & Sons HILLYARD, WASH. (We ship from Spokane) Dagger Ferns $2.00 per 1000 Seattle Fern & Moss Co., 2135 Western Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. 80 DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review Seed Trade News AMERICAN SEED TRADE ASSOCIATION. President, Aléxander Forbes, Newark, N. J.; secretary, ©. B. Kendel, Cleveland, 0. THE Milwaukee Seed Co., of Milwaukee, Wis., is being liquidated by its creditors. A SEED broker from Circleville, Ind., was in Chicago last week trying to round up Alaska peas. THE bulb trade finds that the higher duties of the new tariff law are ignored by the consumers. Rumor comes from Holland of renewed efforts of exporters to arrive at a gentle- men’s agreement on prices for next crop. Quotations from abroad show that the price on hyacinth bulbs has advanced about $8 per thousand, for delivery next season. The reason for this is credited to big demand and decreased supply. As one bulb dealer put it, the news in last week’s Review regarding the pro- posed F. H. B. bulb order, threatening exclusion of narcissus bulbs, was not a welcome Christmas present to the trade. WILLIAM Ross, whose death was an- nounced in The Review last week, is survived by two sons: Charles P. Ross, of Louisville, Ky., and Herbert Ross, of Paris, France. Two daughters also sur- vive Mr. Ross. THE national garden bureau of the American Seed Trade Association during 1923 will, in addition to furnishing clip sheets of gardening advice to newspapers, prepare motion picture reels, the first of which is under way. AN account of the death of Thomas W. Chisholm, San’ Jose, Cal., which oc- curred December 14, is given on the obit- uary page of this issue. Mr. Chisholm was the salesmanager for the Braslan Seed Co., of San Jose. OvER 8,000,000 pounds of sweet corn for seed were produced commercially in 1922, which is an increase of 100 per cent over 1921, but still twenty per cent less than the 5-year average, according to the United States Department of Agri- culture. RoBerT WEHRLI & SON have changed their address at Dallas, Tex., from 1008 Main street to Route 10, Box 278. The firm at the old address was known as the Wehrli-Jones Seed Co. This firm is now changed to Robert Wehrli & Son. P. M. LATOURETTE, of Jonesboro, Ark., is connected with the Latourette Grain Co., which does a business in all kinds of seeds. He has been a seedsman for a number of years. In 1908 he was in the seed business in Little Rock, Ark. THE W. W. Barnard Co., Chicago, is rearranging the first floor, comprising the retail department of the store, in order to distribute merchandise so as to render quicker service to customers. The re- arrangement of the store will, no doubt, affect the holding of the large poultry show that has been a feature with the firm for a considerable number of years. AT the last meeting of the Chicago Association of Commerce, four seedsmen, prominent in Chicago, were elected to the committee in Subdivision No. 22, which is that of florists and seedsmen. Ralph B. Howe, president of the W. W. Barnard Co., was elected vice-chairman of the committee, and A. Henderson, of A. Hen- derson & Co.; John C. Leonard, of the “LINCOLN PARK” (REGISTERED U. S. PATENT OFFICE) LAWN SEED Sown the country over for the past 15 years 14c Delivered to your station in 100-lb. bags 1923 PRICE LIST SEND US YOUR ORDER NOW FOR SPRING DELIVERY J. OLIVER JOHNSON Wholesale Seed Merchant 1807 Milwaukee Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mentiun The Keview when you write. Cc. C. MORSE & CO. WHOLESALE SEED GROWERS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA CARROT-CELERY-ENDIVE-LEEK-LETTUCE-ONION-RADISH-PARSNIP-PARSLEY-SALSIFY SWEET PEAS-ALL VARIETIES PEAS-KENTUCKY WONDER BEANS Mention The Review when write. Onion, Lettuce, Carrot, Parsnip, Parsley, Celery, Endive, Salsify and Mixed Sweet Peas. Seed Growers Growers for the Wholesale Trade Only. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA Company THE KIMBERLIN SEED CO. Waldo Rohnert Wholesale GILROY, CALIF. Seed Growers SAN JOSE, CALIF. Wholesale Seed Grower GROWERS OF ONION, LETTUCE, RADISH, ETC. Cee ee nee eee Correspondence Solicited. Correspondence Solicited. TOMATO SEED Grown for the Wholesale Seed Trade HAVEN'SEED CO. SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA Specialties: The L. D. Waller Seed Company WHOLESALE GROWERS Select Stock of Flower Seeds _ Sweet Pea and Nasturtium in variety Guadalupe, California DECEMBER 28, 1922 ALBERT DICKINSON COMPANY 35th St. and California Ave., HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN SEED TO THE TRADE CHICAGO, ILL. Garden Seeds LEONARD SEED CO. WHOLESALE GROWERS 226-230 WEST KINZIE STREET, CHICAGO Onion Sets BuRPEE'S SEEDS GROW W. Atlee Bur Seed G ee Co. rowers Philadelphia The Everett B. Clark Seed Co., Milford, Conn. Branch Houses in Wisconsin, Colorado, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Beans, Peas, Sweet Corn, Onion, Beet, Turnip, Tomato, Spinach. JAMES VICK’S SONS GROWER FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS Get the benefit of our 73 years’ experience All Seasonable Varieties Our Stocks Are Very Complete Rochester, N. Y. The Flower City 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. The C. Herbert Coy Seed Co. VALLEY, Sonz7* NEB. Wholesale Growers of High-grade Seeds Cucumber, Muskmelon, Squash and Pump- kin; Sweet, Flint and Dent Seed Corn. 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. Wholesale Seed Grower Pepper, Eggplant, Tomato. Okra, Asparagus, Rhubarb, Celery, Spinach, Beet, Onion, Beans, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Sweet Corn, Vine Seeds. Correspondence Solicited. GEORGE R. PEDRICK & SON PEDRICKTOWN, N. J. TOMATO SEED Pepper, Eggplant, Squash, Pumpkin, Cucumber. Cantaloupe and Watermelon Seed and Field Corn, on contract. EDGAR F. HURFF Correspondence Solicited. Swedesboro, N. J. An Experience of Half a Century IN PRODUCING HIGH-GRADE GARDEN SEEDS at your disposal. vere for the jobbing trade of a fan tne, ail us your list for both SPOT and FUTURE requirements. Oranee. S. D. Woodruff & Sous "7,0" The J. Bolgiano Seed Co. Garden, Field and Flower Seeds Poultry Supplies Founded 1818: Incorporated 1921 BALTIMORE, MD. Johansen -Winslow Company Growers of CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS Place orders now for ‘‘Spot’’ from 1922 Crop. EL MONTE, CALIFORNIA cebr. DIPP Quedlinburg, Germany The World’s Best Flower and Vegetable Seeds Headquarters U. S. and Canada DETROIT INTERATIONAL SALES CO. Free Press Building, DETROIT, MICH. Catalogue with descriptions. Dollar prices. 81 McHutchison & CO. Offers Immediate Shipment Lily Bulbs F. O. B. NEW YORK To Per case case Formosum ..... 7to 9in. 280 $52.50 Formosum ..... 10 to 11 in. 150 52.00 Formosum ..... 11 in. 130 52.00 Giganteum ..... 7Tto Qin. 300 55.00 Giganteum ..... 9 to 10 in. 200 60.00 Erabu .......... 6to 8in. 350 40.00 Erabu .......... 7Tto Qin. 300 45.00 Erabu .......... 8to 9in. 250 47.50 Erabu .......... 8 to 10 in. 225 47.50 Erabu .......... 9to 10in. 200 50.00 Erabu .......... 11 to 12 in. 140 47.50 Magnificum ..... 8to 9in. 200 22.50 Magnificum . 9tollin. 150 23.50 Album ......... 8to 9in. 200 25.00 Rubrum ........ 8to 9in. 200 21.00 Rubrum ........ 9to11in. 150 22.50 Auratum ....... 8to 9in. 200 21.00 Auratum ....... 9to1lin. 150 23.00 F. O. B. CHICAGO Formosum ..... 7Tto 9in. 300 56.25 Giganteum ..... Tto Q9in. 300 55.00 F. O. B. SEATTLE Giganteum ..... 7Tto Q9in. 300 50.00 F. O. B. MILWAUKEE Giganteum ..... Tto 9in. 300 55.00 Gladiolus Bulbs 1% in. and up 11% in. and up *America ......... $15.00 $18.00 per 1000 *Mrs. Francis King. 15.00 18.00 per 1000 *Chicago White .... 22.50 27.00 per 1000 *Halley ............ 27.00 32.00 per 1000 *Mrs. Frank Pendle- ton .............. 35.00 40.00 per 1000 *Schwaben . - 40.00 45.00 per 1000 *Panama .... - 30.00 32.00 per 1000 *Niagara ..... 32.00 35.00 per 1000 *Primulinus Hybrids 20.00 25.00 per 1000 *Wilbrink ......... 40.00 45.00 per 1000 *Arizona .......... 35.00 40.00 per 1000 *Myrtle ........... 50.00 55.00 per 1000 *Maiden’s Blush.... 65.00 75.00 per 1000 Peace ............. 32.00 35.00 per 1000 Mrs. Watt ......... 35.00 40.00 per 1000 WOE esse cee ions 40.00 45.00 per 1000 Autumn Queen .... 30.00 35.00 per 1000 Ida Van ........... 20.00 25.00 per 1000 Mixed ............. 15.00 18.00 per 1000 Packed and F. O. B. Chicago or New York. Those varieties marked with an (*) are especially adapted for early forc- ing in greenhouses. Manetti Stocks Holland grown, well rooted, specially selected for greenhouse graft- ING isis: s ieee trea wees ees $30.00 per 1000 Cyclamen Seeds Top-notch German (Binneweis) strain. Write for prices. Cocos Weddelliana Seeds $8.00 per 1000 Enclose remittance if you have not established credit with us. Spring Shipment Kentia Seeds, Belmoreana and Forsteri- ana, per bushel or per 1000. Ficus Elastica, 3 and 4-inch pots, also mossed rooted cuttings. aeecneee Canes, best commercial vari- eties. McHUTCHISON & CO. 95 Chambers St. NEW YORK 82 The Florists’ Review December 28, 1922 DE GIORGI—SEEDS——COUNCIL BLUFFS Choicest Quality — Real Wholesale Prices Leonard Seed Co., and Leonard H. Vaughan, of Vaughan’s Seed Store, were chosen as other members of the committee. INDIA INTERESTED IN SEEDS. Avra M. Warren, United States consul ASTER, Queen of the Market SALVIA White, Pink, Crimson, Scarlet, Blue, BONFIRE, % o2z., 40c; 1 0z., $1.50. at Karachi, India, reports that increased Mixed. FIREBALL, % 02., 45¢; 1 0z., $1.70. interest in the introduction of foreign % oz. 20c; 1 0z., 60c; % Ib., $2.00. VERBENA vegetables and flowers has been created ASTERS, Crego MAMMOTH FLOWERED, Blue by the directors of the municipal gardens White, Flesh, Rose Pink, Blue, Lav- 2 ‘ i. Scarlet, Yellow, Pink, Purple, White, and managers of model farms in the inte Crimson, Purple, Azure Blue, Mixed. Any color, % 0z., 20c; 1 0z., . Cc. provinces of Sind and the Punjab, India. This interest is not limited to the Yeo 88'60." Pee SERN AOR EON VINCA European communities, but extends to PLUMOSUS Pink, Pure White, White with pink the wealthier Indians, who are manifest- 100 seeds, 45c; 1000 seeds, $3.50. eye, Mixed, % oz., 15c; 1 oz., 60c. ing a keen interest in the growing of SPRENGERI CELOSIA CHRYSANTHEFLORA flower beds and successful vegetable 100 seeds, 25c; 1000 seeds, $1.00. Purple, 35 seeds, 25c. gardens. It is believed that American All other seeds in greatest variety. Send for free wholesale price list. rede ot eae eecaraicr ie {1 DE GIORGI BROTHERS C0., Council Bluffs, Iowa climate and the monsoon changes in North India. Be most profitable and accommodating plant May be started any time and comet continuously. High-grade seed of the follow- es: Our original Silver Pink, Golden Pink Quee Der pet Pink and a eee (lovely salmon), $1.00 nk, White Yellow. Garnet, Scarlet, B meqptone, Lg ong and Fancy Mixed, 50c per pkt., three for $1.25. Free c arel directions. All orders cash. No half packets sold. G. S. RAMSBURG Somersworth, N. H. HUNT’S HARVEST. William M. Hunt and his associate, Mr. Goldburg, representing William M. Hunt & Co., of New York city, have just completed their eastern and midwestern visits to seedsmen and gardeners. Both gentlemen report a most satisfactory fall business and state that the outlook for the spring is unusually bright. While this firm’s retail store is located on the second floor at 148 Chamber street, a large volume of trade comes over the counter. The flight of stairs seems to offer no obstacle whatever to gardeners, both professional and ama- teur, who have used Hunt’s seeds. SEED PEAS FOR CANNEBS. Requirements for Good Variety. In this department last week were summarized the requirements of seed peas for canners, as set forth in a re- cent bulletin of the Department of Agriculture. To be a good canning pea, it was stated, a variety should, first, be productive; second, ripen uniformly; third, produce pods on individual plants Not Price — But Quality all usable at the same time; fourth, WHOLESALE ONLY produce seeds that remain green after processing; fifth, be of high quality. T. SAKATA & COMPANY DEPENDABLE FLOWER SEEDS Lily Bulbs and Tree Seeds Your orders given prompt and efficient attention and your correspondence solicited. How different varieties met these re- HOME OFFICE: BRANCH OFFICE: quirements was discussed, and the de- YOKOHAMA, JAPAN, Sakai-cho—Opposite Park 20 E. Jackson Blvd., CHICAGO, ILL. sirability of the Alaska pea indicated. INTERNATIONAL IN SCOPE—INDIVIDUAL IN SERVICE Some facts concerning the growing of peas for canning were set forth, but the important work of roguing was left 6 99 for subsequent treatment. The pages of the bulletin above mentioned which se ore eas cover this subject are summarized here. GEO. J. BALL What to Rogue. SWEET PEA SPECIALIST The most careful seedsman will put 30-32 Barclay Street NEW YORK CITY Glen Ellyn, Il. his main emphasis on his stock seed, keeping that as pure as his best vigi- lance can make it. Then, if there are no volunteers to be pulled out, it is BECKERT’S ST. LOUIS SEED Co. not necessary to go over fields the seed ; of which he expects to sell. Indeed, if Est. SEEDS, BULBS The Home of “Pure and Sure” Seeds he attempts to rogue his whole com- 1877 SUPPLIES :: :: 411-413 WASHINGTON AVENUE mercial planting, there will be at least a 5 ” toward Beckert’s Seed Store, erristurci: ra. ST. LOUIS, MO. tedency toward lax roguing on his stocks, and if his commercial plantings really require roguing it shows lack of care in handling his stock seed. It is ) certainly best for the canner that the | | Return Envelopes HEL LERS | ee seedsman confine his attention to his Catalogue Envelopes MIC! stocks, since he can thus deliver the P > best and most even seed. There is a B Bag Fill hs Linea a apes HELLER & CO. widespread demand by the canner that rown Bag Filling Machine Co. : ; he be sold seed from rogued fields. This Fitchburg, Mass., U. S. A. CASES. Montpelier, Ohio is based on a misconception, for which DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 83 MICHELL’S “DISTINCTIVE” FLOWER SEEDS ¢ ~—ASTER, Early Wonder _ r. Pkt. Oz. Dack BUG: 0isbish oie eek eee aoe fwednclerei’ 0.40 $2.00 | ERROR EEE RETO IC er 40 White e506 0; ei6lw By6Gh06 @ 0° 05-550) 69 00 aS 6-08 o 0.ore 00° 4 40 2.00 Ate Early Royal Branching r. t. Lavender _. .$0.40 $1.75 Shell Pink.. $0. ris $1.75 Purple ...... .40 1.75 | White ..... 1.75 Rose Pink .. .40 1.75 Mixes ines 30 1.50 ASTER, Queen of the Market Pkt, Blush Pink TFo. 25 $1 00 Rose Pink ..$0.25 $1.00 Crimson ... .25 1.00 | White ...... .25 1,00 Dark Blue .. .25 1.00 | Mixed ..... - .20 Py £9) Light Blue. .25 1.00 ASTERS, California Giants Tr. Pkt. Oz ; Dark Purple $0.50 $4.00 | Light Blue $0.50 $4.00 Deep Rose .. .50 4.00 | Peach Blos. .50 4.00 ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS GREENHOUSE GROWN SEED 1,000 Seeds, $4.00 5,000 Seeds, $18.00 10,000 Seeds, $35.00 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI 1,000 Seeds, $1.25 5,000 Seeds, $5.75 10,000 Seeds, $10.00 Larger quantities of Asparagus seed quoted on application. / AGERATUM Tr. Pkt. Oz. Blue Perfection .........cccceccccccccees $0.15 $0.60 ALYSSUM Little Gem ............0000. (% Ib. $1.50) $0. ye $0.50 Michell’s Bouquet (New) ..... rey rrr rrr 2.00 ANTIRRHINUM Giant Salmon Pink.............eeceeeeeees $0.40 $2.00 ones Pavehens, tone Pink... .cccccescvere - i. 2.00 n ver Pink .......... oe vies dew eeeieee Saas Giant Canary Bird. Yeilow......------ 40 3.50 Michell’s Mammoth Fancy Verbena Giant Cattleya. Silver rosy lilac, yellow lip 40 2.00 iant Golden Pink Q vy00" ra PETU G olden meen. wee NIA tr. Pxt. Oz. SHAMROCK rr. pxt. oz Cte Paieaerhie Fink. .--- 1.00) $5.50 | Grandiflora Fringed ........$0.50 True Irish ..........eeeee00 $0.20" $0.75 ane aaowe preg O28 California Giants ......... 150 Giant Pink...” . "75 Monstrosus e_(Micheli’s) ve were 100 «os SMILAX Giant Scarlet 75 | Rocart inimitable .....----- -50 $150 | Per ib. $3.75; % Ib. $1.00....80.15 $0.80 Giant Venter shail pink'oa'”’ "| Double. Fringed ‘Mixed,’ per 500 seeds, SOLANUM white ground ............- .30 =1.00 $1.00; $1.75 per 1,000 seeds, Giant White ................ 20 TD Q 8 bilge Fae lg cd Cleveland Cherry ........... $0.50 $3.00 Giant Yellow ............... .20 -75 new strain grown for us by a spe- ‘ 3 em 2 ; cialist. Tr. Pkt. STOCKS, MICHELL’S FLOWER RENAE ees ree hire sah A Elks’ Pride. Deep purple.......... $1.00 ” “MARKET BEGONIA vice Beauty. Peach blossom 1.00 Blood Red $0.50 $2.50 BP ecscaccvcsscccccsoscsccscecss 100 | Whease ming '°** id ¥ Erfordii. Pink (% 0z., $1.50) $0.50 .... Pride of Portiand. ay. : Dark Blue ................. 50 2.50 Luminosa. Scarlet (a 0z., Scarlet Beauty oe Bese PBR Loo | Flegh Pink --e0e se. ec ies ‘Ot SLB). shen coarse. ne Reais 40 ee White Beauty ................-0005 1.00 Rae tia es 50 250 Re oite Caron Gk ORT 80) sais PHLOX DRUMMONDII White .......000000IIIIID Iso 2's0 Vernon. Deep red.......... 50 $5.00 Tr. Pkt. Oz. WRAKOR oad eho bo ees be RSs .50 2.25 CALEND A pa i Cecily. Mixed....... err $2.50 THUNBERGIA UL. WPODMT os'c i :cc0s's0'94.0.3 s'es:00 058 : , PARK ii ciiccetaccssoesisweees 40 2.25 MIXZGE: oiindieiaciscres.sioeee sere $0.15 $0.75 Michell’s Special Forcing. Or- Perey Snowball ........... 0.0 cee 40 2.25 ange yellow .......+.++5- $0.50 $2.00 Choice Mixed .....2........ 40 = 1.75 TORENIA CENTAUREA PRIMULA OBCONICA GIGANTEA Fournieri Grandiflora. Blue.$0.50 $3.00 Iba (% oz. $2.00).......... ERB ADEN Tie eee ek: ABO usu Tk Ske Mammoth ines mieten $1.50 Gymnocarpa (1,000 seeds 15c) .... -50 > ° ; oe Mammoth Fancy Pink....... 30 =1.50 Hettde ee ark Mammoth Fancy Scarlet..... 30 =1.50 COBAEA ie PYRETHR UM Mammoth Fancy Striped. ... 80 1.50 = ammo ancy White..... 5 1.50 Scandens. Purple ..........- $0.15 $0.40 Aureum (Golde Feather) ...$0.15 3 Mammoth Fancy Yellow..... 30 1.50 n ) $ $0.30 M ps CYPERUS SALVIA Mammoth Tucifer. Cardinal Alternifolius ............65- $0.30 $1.50 ag (% oz. $1.25) ee ccee ae? ace Gian . Fk wered Mix d eee eens : MIRO cc cccccrccccccccccce . wt n owe e e DRACAENA Zarich ..... ce eseccececcees 50 4,00 Indivisa (% 1b. $1.00)........ $0.15 $0.30 Splendens .............2000% .25 1.50 Alb er eee GREVILLEA z SCHIZANTHUS Alba Pura .. Wedveate cc scckicccvviedsecesces $0.20 $0.60 jarraway’s Hybrids ........ $0.50 see Rosea .... eee GYPSOPHILA (Baby’s Breath) Wisetonensis ............... 30 $1.25 PRE OG oi55 ieee sie resesig tora: So eieearees 8 Elegans Alba Grandiflora (% EDD. (COC)! eine severe vanessa ve-erlare eins $0.15 $0.25 M 9 Elegans Carminea (% Ib. 60c) .15 — .25 ee cece ii Lear IPOMOEA Doz. 100 1000 ; “Doz. 100 1000 Roctis (Moon Flower) (% Coppery shemsnehie ot $14.00 $130.00 Salmon ......... $2.00 $14.00 $130.00- 1b, $1525): Sarnia vie ee Taig eae $0.15 $0.40 GrenKe safe oece Quake 2.0 7 aie ee oat ibe Oe biores 2.00 14.00 130.00 |_|) an eee 2. 4 30.00 PREG eeinarsie ee 2.00 14.00 130.00 LOBELIA Rose ............ 2.00 14.00 130.00 Yellow .......... 2.00 14.00 130.00 Crystal Palace Compacta....$0.40 $2.00 Mixed: «hd eeeccsws 2.00 14.00 130.00 Crystal Palace Speciosa..... .20 1.00 CALLAS Doz. 100 1000 Elliottiana, Yellow, 1% to 1% in. diam...............ee eee ees $2.50 $17.50 $160.0 ise MIGNONETTE Se ie 4058 Eillottliana, 1% to 2 in, diam:...-..-..... 000s cece, 350 *os.50 "20000 Machet. Timproved SESS SNS TE ae 50 Spotted, Foliage green, spotted white; flowers white.......... 2.25 14.00 130.00 Michell’s Colossal. Extra fine ; TUBEROSES Doz, 100 1000 for forcing ........seeeees .50 6.00 Double Pearl, First size, 4 to 6 in. circum. bulbs.............. $0.50 $2.75 22.50 Albino. Single, Lat site Dulbiegss icc scles es oe sed ve (Gah oa boiioek .50 2.75 22.50 The above prices are for the florists’ trade only. - “Dal nd Sep ie HENRY F MICHELL PHILADELPHIA PAL i on ere ey: A trom flower see n Wholesale Price List Free e 9 PHILADELPHIA, PA, | (except on special quotat ions) if remittance accompanies order. 84 The Florists’ Review Ducemaze 28, 1922 BULBS HARDY LILIES VALLEY PIPS ag Rabram, Anratum, Melpomene, Magnificum, Album, 8 to 9 and 9 to Finest to be had. Write us for prices. -iIn., New York or Chicago. Get our prices. : LILIUM GIGANTEUM GLADIOLI 7 to 9-i : “i A full list of best varieties. Write for it. nae oe ne, £00, to case, $66.00 oer cane: 8 to 9-in., 250 to case, $57.50 SEED See our half page ad in issue of September 14th for complete list. PLANTS Begonia Chatelaine Supreme, do not overlook it, far superior to the old variety, 2}4-in. plants, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Illustrat- ive ang Creag abet deg ed on request. Write for complete list of other plants, rooted cuttings, sundries, such as Hose, Hall’s Nicotine, ico-Fume, 1 Look for our Complete 4-page ad in next week’s issue. -S. S. SKIDELSKY & CO., 53 Park Place, NEW YORK in all probability both canner and seeds- man are to blame. Also the seedsman will rarely sell any of his stock seed, ; = wishes every Florist everywhere and it is best for the canner that he should not. If his stock seed has A Prosperous New Year We take this opportunity of had sufficient care, it can only be sold at an advanced price. Keeping in mind the high ratio of seedsmen’s plant- ings to canners’ plantings, thirty-three thanking our customers for their liberal patronage during the year passing, also sincerely hope the future will hold in store for you per cent, it is easy to see that the seeds- man will have use for all the stock seed Big Business, Prosperous Times and Health. he can properly rogue. Individual Plant Selection. In occasional years of near crop fail- ure the seedsman may be glad if he is able to retain his stock seed. With short crops roguing is not possible, and after one or two such years when a good year returns the roguing will be heavy. The best that can be done by roguing is to attain approximate purity, since some undesirable plants will always escape. It therefore becomes good busi- ness to go back to single plants as progenitors of new lines, since money may thus be saved on roguing expense. This is a long process, however, taking from six to eight years from the begin- ning of a single plant selection to the time when this new stock can be sub- stituted for the old. Mention The Review when you write. Rogues of Alaska Peas. In the case of the Alaska pea there are various stages in divergence from IN VEGETABLE and type. All Alaska rogues, however, are FLOWER SEEDS larger, later, and often more produc- tive plants than the true variety. Not for 1923 sufficient evidence is on hand to state whether a plant which has only started WATKINS & SIMPSON, Ltd., are issuing their annual list and on this downward path will produce : sh ue some progeny which are true Alaska will be pleased to send a copy on application to peas, but it does seem certain that the confirmed rogue will not produce the 27-29 DRURY LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND true variety. Some plants of true Alaska are apparently continually pro- EB a BB Bd ducing these variant types, which end 7 . by being rogues. Therefore, in order to PION OWERS keep any strain of the Alaska variety AN ow RULBS true, careful work on stock seed is re- Our 1923 Catalogue for Flo- rists is now ready; send for @ Copy. Hoary F. Michell, MICHELL’S SEED HOUSE Freee a ice Preideat §=6 5 18°516 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA PRIVATE STOCK A New Hot House Tomato Cross between the Scotch variety Allen quired. These divergent plants must M. Veldhuyzen van Zanten & Sons Whe easle Of many veered” ahOKe aodel be detected as soon as possible and re- LISSE, HOLLAND glass to produce a superior greenhouse moved from the strain. Eetablished 1870—Still going strong These divergent plants can best be Cable Address—VELDZANTEN, LISSE, HOLLAND. Tomato. A prize winner and distinctively in a class by itself. seen as the crop is ripening, when the Seed, $5.00 per packet leaves of the true Alaska plants are | Mention The Review when you write. As supply is limited, only one packet to each turning yellow. The rogues, being customer. r 9 stronger and later, will stay green and | | JUEFERMANS & CO. phan pon Ebon iow. nary seagons there are’ about 10 days in | | Wholessle Balb Growers and Exporters Be aE aE IE : . ‘ ’ La 0 * ae ention e Review when you te. which this work can be done in any one Growers of Tulips, Hyacinths, Narcissi, etc. Sassenheim, Holland field. : : Represented b Cable Address: DANISH SEED IMPORT (1) In Tegtons where the Alaska ya C.A. SUFFERM NS JUFFERMANSCO Import of all kinds of Seeds direct from seed the only variety canned, the crop is off ameter Go. ‘ru Oemeen growers in Denmark. Please send for price list. the ground in time for a succession crop, CHR. MOSBJERG, 216 7th St., N. Minneapolis. Minr sometimes or dwarf lowed to mature so as to harvest, his labor is needed for wheat harvest or corn cultivation. DECEMBER 28, 1922 Seasonable and Select ALYSSUM. Little Gem. Selected strain of the true Dwarf EACtle GOM csevcsicie see ces cereee deeees ces $0.15 Sweet. White trailing ...........e cece eeeeeee . ANTIRRHINUM (Snapdragon). Forcing Varieties. BRamsburg’s Silver Pink.................-+++5 1.00 Golden Pink Queen........ Musravahekccelel sei ace are Wuesareee 1.00 Keystone Pink ............. cc cece cere eee ceee 50 TG iio is are disci abe fos bag eves Rania eke a orevenadayetens, aoa eran 50 ROU a5 a5. Si6 eS BS oe 6 aC IS 6 OE oles 0 e's Were Oe Oe .50 WEG ans. sieve hie Fai ado Abie eile ie Sales WN CoN s BOO 50 OTe a eset ccd nls eae eae aes Bwterele gas) WEE Wie 6 Whee 50 ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS. Greenhouse grown seed, ready now. Per 100 seeds, 50 Write cts.; per 1000 seeds, $4.00; 5000 seeds for $18.00. for price in larger quantities. Trade Pkt. Oz. Outdoor grown seed, ready in March. Per 100 seeds, 30 cts.; per 1000 seeds, $2.50; 5000 seeds for $10.00. ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI. Per 100 seeds, 25 cts.; per 1000 seeds, $1.00; 5000 seeds for $4.50. BEGONIA. Trade Pkt. Oz. Guminosa. Fiery Scarlet...........cc cee ecceee $0.50 aes Prima Donna. Rose shading to Carmine....... 50 s Erfordii, Pink .......... ccc cee eee ence ee eeee -50 BELLIS PERENNIS (Double Daisy). Giant WEG bike iis ee cae eee wes oer -50 $3.00 GRE TAG TROMO ania aioe ein 5 655 Sw ieleie ielele es Sheela ees 50 3.00 CALENDULA. Orange King. For greenhouse forcing. A spe- cial selection of this popular annual, which we have sold for several years with excel- lent results. Our grower, in sending us the seed this year, writes as follows: ‘Would state that the strain is better than ever, and you can depend upon its giving unqualified Batislactlon.” 64. sos o10ls oicie soe swiss wi ereete aie 50 2.50 CANDYTUFT. Giant Hyacinth-Flowered. White............. 15 .50 CENTAUREA. Candidissima. Silvery White; leaves broadly CUE, endlihe ea roe e818 ere bolas o ehderer 8. Oreo ies, lai eteetevee 25 2.50 Gymnocarpa. Fine cut silvery foliage........ 15 -75 DRACAENA. Indivisa. %4-1b., $1.25........... cece eee cee e eee 20 40 GYPSOPHILA ELEGANS. Alba Grandiflora. A fine large flowering form of the annual ‘by’s Breath; fine for cut- ting. M-lb., 91.5OR.. eee ee ee eee 15 50 HELMERYSUM (Strawflower). Now grown largelf¥™for winter bouquets. We have an exceptioggplly, good strain. EOD iia is. 0805556 Pere di a0 saan dk 6 hese dhe, a eevopehovets .25 -75 Golden Ball. Yellow Mele Ge atecsle ne Bie Glare. Bete le Rous whos .25 -75 Rose Carmine ........... cee eee eee eee -25 -75 Silver Ball. White ............... 2c eee ee eens .25 -75 WiOlO6: 5 oe obs io ewe TR ewes 6Aie wd weeres -25 -75 OPN Ome is aici Ske ecb hai 6. WR ase SOR aslo ala be ood aw Res -25 -75 EURO ie ois heresies be. Bac Giaite 4 VA BEE Dee AS Eee Beas ES TG -20 -60 ANNUAL LABRESPUB. Tall Stock-Flowered. Wark TUG 6s eke ks hie hives eee Says Wes Se ee wi a 25 75 GO TR oa esis Sse aes ehs sds Boned salar anie sa Gee's: eda oye 25 .75 MOLE WU ase esos oie oak hs Be re er be HO EER S .25 -75 WH CO eo re a ie Ae oR DER ae as +25 -75 Lustrous Carmine Lilac ...................4.. -25 -75 MIGNONETTE. Machet. Improved Selected................... .25 .80 PANSY. Our Combination Mixed. The “last word" in Pansy mixtures. %-0z., $1.50; %-o0z., $2.00.. .5 7.00 A. HENDERSON & CO. a canner’s crop of sweet corn (2) Lima beans. Late peas, if al- | and may late, seing the very long, spurious not ripen simultaneously and will rarely The Florists’ Review Flower Seeds PETUNIA. Special Ruffled Monsters. Mixed. For pot plants as well as for bedding; they create a great sensation wherever they are shown. This is without a doubt the finest strain of Petunias ever offered Double-Flowered Monstrosus. Mixed. likewise an exceptional strain of Petunias and generally produces about 60 per cent of 85 Trade Pkt. Oz. magnificent double flowers of wondrous COLO ois se. 5 5 veh ea: a0 Sie Ea We wl ay wesw le Baer dale ace 1.00 . California Giants. Extra large..........-eseee- -75 Dist Rosy Morn. Dwarf; Brilliant Pink, %-oz., FB OCB 6. ein 0858 wie 5:9 62586 SS OATS 6.8 ioe Bele le ah 35 $2.50 Pride of Portland, deep rose pink; Irvington Beauty, light pink; Portland Beauty, magenta red; Lilac Beauty, distinct lilac shade; Elks’ Pride, royal/purple ........ee cece cece eens 1.00 ° 6 pkts. for $5.00. SMILAX. Yy-0z., 15 cts.; 02z., 50 cts.; 1%4-lb., $1.50; lb., $4.50. PHLOX. Nana Compacta Fireball ...............00eeee -50 . Nana Campacta Snowball, White.............. -50 . Drummondii Grandiflora, Finest Mixed, %-oz 25 cts.; %4-0z., 50 cts.; oz., $1.25...........4. -20 PRIMULA. Obconica Gigantea, Red Rose, Apple Blossom, Lavender, White, Oculata .............e0000- -75 SALVIA. America (Originator’s stock). The best Salvia on the market. Early blooming............. .50 .50 Bonfire (Clara Bedman), dwarf............... 40 2.50 Drooping Spikes. Bright Scarlet.............. .40 50 Zurich. Dwarf, very early.............20eeeee -50 # STOCKS. Beauty of Nice. Best strain, selected for double flowers. White, Rose, Shell Pink, Lavender, Queen Alexandra, Yellow, Princess Alice.... .50 3.00 SWEET PEAS (Spencer Type). A selection of the best varieties in each color. Oz. %-Lb. Lb. Asta Ohn. Lavender .................. $0.25 $0.75 $2.50 Blanche Ferry. Pink and White........ .25 75 2.50 Constance Hinton. White.............. -25 75 2.50 Countess Spencer. Clear Pink.......... 25 75 2.50 Elfrida Pearson. Blush Pink ........... 25 -75 2.50 Elegance. Blush Lilac ................ .50 1.50 5.00 Florence Fairy. Cream color........... .25 -75 2.50 Florence Nightingale. Lavender ....... .25 -75 2.50 Hawlmark Lavender. Clear light Lav- ONG» ia Giassusrass cieteie 5. o2s) oth wie: wlol ove arene aA .25 -75 2.50 Hawlmark Pink. Clear Salmon Pink. 40 1.20 . 4.00 Illuminator. Salmon Orange ........... .25 -75 2.50 King White. Largest White............ 25 75 2.50 Mrs. Tom Jones. Bright Delphinium BU Gs: iis Sar hid ete aS iele we ge eae ha Bibie are .30 .90 3.00 Mrs. Hitchcock. Soft Pink Flushed Sal- TIVO 6.55 eas ey ered serssiat io Biever tab 098 Zoi aca! Siok ercarel ease .30 90 3.00 Picture. Salmon Pink ................. 1.00 3.00 10.00 Royal Scot. Brilliant Scarlet............ 2.50 .... Aree Tangerine. Orange color .............. .50 1.50 5.00 Spencer Varieties, mixed .............. 15 -50 1.75 THUNBERGIA. Trade Pkt. Oz. MIRO. 555 hiding wa meine wales ok aN Ea Eee $0.25 $1.00 VERBENA (Mammoth-Flowered) BBO eee in Sree es 859 Sho 8 shank, Che boas bee eupiohaveras .35 1.50 BUN 35 viccs wie Sk esksh OG BM Ea Ae a eS 35 1.50 BOAT OG os ei w8 ee Se US HRW eh Calor oe eee eww 35 1.50 OVI CO) i ie ie Oe Pe ive ce We Clavel p 8 bare ale: wars 35 8§=«1.50 Mammoth Mixed .............. cece eee eee 35 1.50 VINCA. Alba. White with rose center................ -25 1.00 Alba Pura. Pure White....................5. .25 1.00 MOSORs Pinks. ese eisie ese. se 5 obs wales ohecere 8 Ss ove 4% 25 1.00 . | vine, do heavy in Alaska peas uot be estimated. Which may take years to repair the 166 N. Wabash Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. and can The losses from these spurious Alaska than to the ean- hand and will early defer the suecession crop so long as to | give more than a small crop of usable | peas to the trucker or market gardener prevent its being planted. Even where ; peas at any one time. are only slightly less the late peas may be off in time for (5) If mixed with purple-flowered | ner. While he picks by planting the suecession crop, the spuri- | varieties, some peas will darken on | be able to get the best crop the vines ous seed seriously discommodes the | processing and the liquor will be dark,so | will yield, vet he will lose farmer, as the plants throw his pea- | that the canned peas will not be salable. | market, for these peas will be from ten harvest season into the time when all (4) Most important of all is the loss | days to two weeks later than the true canner of confidence and good will between the and his growers. Alaska variety. This is a loss The true Alaska variety is described 86 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 Zvolanek’s Special Surplus Sale of Early Orchid-Flowering SWEET PEA SEED We have again harvested a record breaking crop of some of the best market varieties which we are offering to the commercial grower and market gardener only, at far below the regular prices, as we do not want to carry them over or sell them in bulk, giving our trons a real bargain. We want every cut ower grower to take advantage of this sale, as many varieties are only in limited quantities and will be sold only as long as they last. Per Lb. ZVOLANEK’S ROSE, Famous bright pink............c.cceeeees $10.00 ZVOLANEK’S WHITE, Largest duplex white................0005 10.00 ED. ZVOLANEK, Largest duplex lavender................+ 10.00 XMAS PINK ORCHID, Pink and white bi-color................. 2.50 MISS LOUISE GUDE, Shell: pink: (60 sisi scaes wreswieiicisdensecdss 2.50 MRS. A. A. SKACH, Clear pink ecccscvicsiciscessbis secssesecee 2.50 MRS, JOS. MANDA, Light pink ......ccccccscessovcccccccccccs 2.50 MRS. SIM ORCHID, Light pink .......... ccc cece cee eecceceees 2.50 ROSE QUEEN, Light: pink: c5sscccdawcshas Secceclnsdeet secs 2.50 BRIDAL VEIL. White seeded white...................... 2.50 MRS. M. SPANOLIN, Black seeded white..................008 2.50 MRS. CHAS, ZVOLANEK, LAVORA os iiivis coceinc ce cdnescteceteswes 2.50 LAVENDER SPANOLIN, La wender’ ici ssceseceus sotsdcescssctecseas 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S BEAUTY, Fiery dark rose...........scccceeceuceees 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S CARMINE, Chetry: 16d s6viixsicscdscccedvestsescbewasas 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S RED, Largest dark red.............ccccceceeees 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S ORANGE, Fiery scarlet orange.............ceceeeees 2.50 MISS F. FABING, Rose pinks 66s6es sient eiasseetcateoeees 2.590 YARRAWA, Rose: pink \iisiisicdiccss ccvavscsewssvavecos 2.50 ZVOLANEK’S PRIMROSE, Cream marbled with pink................ 2.50 No order of less than % Ib. of each at these prices accepted. Postage extra. All these varieties are the Winter- Flowering Spencer types and can be yada indoors or outdoors the year around. They will praduce more and better flowers outdoors 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 a full crop for Easter. Plant in cool frames or out- doors just before the freezing begins and get a 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, CALIF. as follows: Stem two to two and one- half feet high, never branching; leaves medium-sized, light yellowish green in color; flowers white, usually solitary, beginning to appear at the sixth to eighth joint of the stem; pods straight, end blunt, well filled with seeds, three to six to a plant; season early, each plant ripening all its pods nearly at the same time. Dry seed, green, may be all smooth, but usually shows many pitted seeds, these characters being ap- parently much influenced by climatic conditions. The following is a description of spurious Alaska peas: They vary from the true Alaska variety in that the stocks are usually mixtures, with no well marked type. All plants are later and larger-growing. They do not begin to put on blossoms until the tenth or twelfth joint and continue growth and flowering for .an indefinite period if weather permits. All gradations from blossoms to fully ripe pods are to be found on the same plant. The leaves are larger and of a darker green color than those of the true Alaska variety. The stems are often branching and sometimes attain a height of six feet. Pods vary, but are usually straight. Blooms white, or may be mixed. Seed not distinguishable from those of the Alaska variety, except those from the colored-flowered plants, which, when present, are often smaller than Alaska seed, angular, and light greenish brown in color. In season they are from one to two weeks later than the Alaska va- riety. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Horticultural Society Meets. The New Orleans Horticultural So- ciety held its monthly meeting at the store of P. A. Chopin, St. Charles ave- nue, Thursday, December 14. A large number were present. It was announced that Mr. Wilson, secretary of the De- partment of Agriculture, had been in- vited to speak before the club at the January meeting. This meeting is to be held at the seed store of Chris Reuter, vice-president of the society. Paul Abele will be the regular speaker. The subject will be ‘‘The Most Profitable Pot Plants to Grow for New Orleans.’’ At the December meeting, Mr. Eich- ling, of the Avenue Floral Co., spoke on the keeping of correct accounts for the beginner in the florists’ business, and was given a vote of thanks for his ex- plicit description of the way he keeps his accounts. Mr. Nelson, expert on seeds at the Reuter seed store, was asked to make a list of seeds and plants that can be planted now and to tell of the work that can be done in the garden. It will be given to the newspapers for publication, for the benefit of the pub- lic. On motion of Chris Reuter, Mr. Barber was chosen as consulting ento- mologist of the society. Mr. Barber submitted a 60-page report of his activ- ities before the Federal Horticultural board, at Washington, and he expressed the wish that all the members would read it. E. Farley had some seedling poinset- tias with large bracts, which aroused a good deal of discussion. Some of the members considered them worth grow- ing, but they thought the plants were not an improvement on existing varie- ties. Ludwig Muller had a free-flower- ing hibiscus, which had more flowers SWEET SAN LUIS PEA SECD GROWER IBISPO, CALIF Greatest Sweet Pea SEED Grower in the World Write for price list! We are now making a SPECIAL SALE Less than half price on some kinds Veation The Keview when von write. LIVE WIRE J. A. VANDERVOORT & CO. NOORDWYK, - HOLLAND Aleo Nurseries at Sassenheim Absolutely the } t growers in Holland of Bic. Victoria, Go Spur and Von Sion Also ywers of HYACINTHS, TULIPS, ETC. Permanent American Address: P. O. Hamilton Grange Station Box 38, New York Oity Our representatives will be calling on you. Mention The Review when yon write. The United Bulb Growers, Inc. SASSENHEIM, HOLLAND New York Office, 15 William Street Wholesale Growers of TULIPS DARWIN TULIPS GOLDEN SPUR VON SION and other Bulbs Cable Address: United Bulb, Sassenheim Mention The Review when you write. J. J. GRULLEMANS & SONS LISSE, HOLLAND DARWIN and BREEDER TULIP SPECIALISTS Large growers of Hyacinths, Early Tulips, etc. QUOTATIONS GLADLY SENT ON REQUEST Mention The Review when you write. DREVON TEGELAAR & C0. Wholesale French Bulb Growers 1133 Broadway, NEW YORK NURSERIES, OLLIOULES, VAR, FRANCE DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review C. KEUR & extend their wishes of the in this land the seas. gladly state has been a ant business them, and opportunity their patrons for their con- suring that tinued ef- merit and this confi- The Mem- bers and Staff of the firm of SONS heartiest good season to all and beyond They can that 1922 most pleas- year for they use this to thank most kindly fidence, as- their con- forts will maintain dence. Start the new year right by planting our Primulinus Gladioli in the greenhouse space just emptied during the holidays. These Gladioli have received an award wherever exhibited this past season. Note how they are recommended under “The Week’s Work,” page 1611 of the Florists’ Exchange, December 16th, ’22, and under “Sea- sonable Suggestions,” page 65 of the Florists’ Re- view, December 7th, ’22. Mention is made in these articles that the Primulinus varieties flower considerably earlier than other Gladioli, are purer in color and more graceful and artistic for decorative purposes. They are even superior to the old Nanus varieties like Blushing Bride and Peach Blossom, of which the prices are now almost out of reach. We offer same in named varieties in limited quantities as introduc- tion at the unknown reasonable price of $25.00 per 1000; mixed, all colors, $20.00 per 1000, and are now ready for shipment at our New York ware- house. On demand, we shall gladly submit prices on ‘all other varieties and sizes of Gladioli from our American, Canadian and European Nurseries for forcing or planting out. Our 1922 Lily of the Valley Pips are now in cold storage or sailing from Europe. We offer them at $20.00, $15.00 and $10.00 per 1000. Write for samples and description. They can remain in cold storage at purchaser’s expense until wanted. We are now also ready to quote on Dutch Bulbs for 1923 fall shipment. The trade will be visited by us in due time. Correspondence is always invited. C. KEUR & SONS, Hillegom, Holland New York Address: 5625 Mosholu Ave. Dutch Bulbs Prices submitted upon request. Phone Kingsbridge 1741 ASTERS! Are you aware of the fact that the J. K. Rugowski Seed Co. has challenged every grower in the United States to show their Asters against our strains in 1922? There is a reason. Get our prices, now ready. J. K. RUGOWSKI SEED CO. MANITOWOC, WIS. Cyclamen Seeds FINEST GERMAN STRAIN Order now for future delivery. Special prices on large quantities. TEGELAAR BROTHERS, Inc. 1133 Broadway, NEW YORK Nurseries: LISSE, HOLLAND For Immediate Delivery AGAIN—BUY YOUR Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora FRENCH BULBS—NOW --- {GRAND SOLEIL D’OR FROM At Lowest Market Price Lagarde & Vandervoort VAN ZONNEVELD BROS. & PHILIPPO OLLIOULES, FRANCE 29 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY LIVE WIRE Permanent American Address: P. O. Hamilton Grange Station Box 38 NEW YORK CITY Our represeneative will be calling on you The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 8 than leaves. Many of those present expressed the opinion that it would make an excellent Christmas plant, be- cause of its numerous showy crimson flowers which.remind one of an abutilon, because they hang downward and do not open as wide as most of the Chinese hibiscus. It begins to bloom when only a foot tall and blooms continually. After the business meeting was ad- journed, Mr. Chopin entertained the members with a bountiful luncheon, drinks and cigars. Before Ordering Elsewhere Write or Wire for our Special Prices on FRENCH GROWN Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 12 ctm., packed 1250 to the case 13 ctm., packed 1250 to the case 14 «tm., packed 1000 to the case and GRAND SOLEIL D’OR (Yellow Paper White) Sizes Guaranteed Quality Unsurpassed HOGEWONING & SONS, Inc. 299 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N. Y. America’s Largest Importers of Narcissus Paper White Grandiflora CATALOGUES RECEIVED. Monterey Bulb Co., Monterey, Cal.—-Trade list of gladioli ‘‘of unusual merit.’’ This company, designated also as ‘‘Kirchhoff in the West,’’ is the far-western branch of W. &E. Kirchhoff, Inc., Albion, N. Y. Enclosed, also, is the re- tail gladiolus list of W. E. Kirchhoff, Sr., of Monterey. Both lists comprise several of the Kirchhoff originations and the retail list in- cludes ‘‘a couple of Kirchhoff winners that are offered for the first time.’’ Livingston Seed Co., Columbus, 0.—‘‘Living- ston’s Seed ‘Annual, 1923,’’ an illustrated spring catalogue of ‘*True Blue’’ seeds, tools and sun- dries; eighty-eight exceptionally accurate, well printed pages, in a finely colored cover. Though almost every class of seeds is well represented, ‘“‘Livingston’s famous tomatoes’’ have an _ espe- cially conspicuous place in the catalogue. These tomatoes, says the company, “fare the most thoroughbred Strains in existence . . a occupy continually | the center of the stage in our establishment.’ Carl Salbach, Oakland, Gal.—‘‘Dahlias and Gladioli,’’ an illustrated, well printed catalogue, consisting of thirty-one pages, in a_ pleasing, cream-tinted cover, with lettering and decora- tions in brown. In both the specialties, dahlias and gladioli, the stocks offered are extensive, and include, according Mr. Salbach’ 3 3 ’ “practically all the. latest standard varieties, OUR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATIONS OF ==")! Lily of the Valley Pips occupied by pictures of trophies won by the BEST GERMAN STRAINS ONLY pink decorative dahlia, Mrs. Carl Salbach, and Now Arriving for 1923 Deliveries =e eas = ete is followed by a full-page illustration in which the same dahlia and Mr. Salbach himself are the objects of interest. A. W. Harris, Sleepy Eye, Minn.—‘‘The His- tory and Method of Growing Plants in Paper Bands and Pots,’’ an illustrated 16-page book- let, printed with green ink on cream-tinted paper and bound in a cream-colored cover. The booklet is divided into three parts or sections, entitled respectively: “Fgistory and Development of Paper Plant Bands,’’ ‘Advantages of the Bands,’’ “Plants That I Have Grown in Bands.’’ A portrait of Mr. Harris embellishes page 2. En- closed is a leaflet or tiny folder which describes the cone-shaped, ‘‘weather-proof paper’’ cover- ings intended for use on small plants and called the ‘‘Harris Ever-ready Frost Protectors.’’ Splendid Qualities for Early, Medium and Later Forcing Either New York or Chicago Cold Storage ALKEM ADE & SON Orders Solicited and Correspondence Invited irene KONROE MERCHANTS, Importers Send ue your list of wants for quotativas Noordwyk, Holland 15 East 26th Street, NEW YORK CITY R. A. VAN DER SCHOOT When you think of GLADIOLI WHOLESALE BU!_B GROWER think of P. VOS & SON HILLEGOM, HOLLAND WE HAVE THEM—HEALTHY AND TRUE. TRY US. c re W. HAMPTON, co. sad init teat aa GRAND are 0 r. — " e 5 17 Battery Place W YORK Fine Gladioli P. O. Box 555, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. IT IS OFTEN SAID: “There’s no friendship in business,” but when buying bulbs from DUTCH AND FRENCH BULBS SEGERS BROTHERS, Ltd., ONE SIMPLY CAN'T HELP BECOMING A FRIEND. C. J. Speelman & Sons | Lagarde & Speelman SASSEWHEIM, HOLLAND | OLLIOULES, VAR, FRANCE SEGERS BROTHERS, Ltd. New York Office: 470 GREENWICH ST. Wholesale Growers of Flower Bulbs ree ete ae NEW YORK OFFICE: 88 BROAD STREET NURSERIES: LISSE, HOLLAND Chas. Schwake & Co., Inc. | || LILY OF THE VALLEY | Japanese Lilies, French and Dutch Bulbs 90-92 West Broadway NEW YORK The General Bulb Co. Established 1883 Giganteum Lilies A few cases left of 7/9, 300 bulbs to the case Vogelenzang, Holland Price, $55.00 per case. BRANCH OFFICE: Immediate shipment. 25 Beaver St., New York City HART & VICK, loc., ROCHESTER, N. Y. DECEMBER 28, 1922 ‘The Florists’ Review 89 A Profitable Investment K i indeg the new strains of ’ underd Kunderd Gladioli makes it a business advantage for growers to buy at wholesale prices and supply customers’ demands. Kunderd ruffled types, as well as Kunderd plain-petal, and the always desirable. Kunderd primulinus, are con- stantly increasing in sales popularity. You will miss many important customers if you let them go elsewhere. For greenhouse growing, special attention is called to the new Kunderd primulinus varieties. extra fine exam- ples teing Arlon, Salmon Beauty, Myra, and Alice Tiplady. Write quickly for my FREE wholesale catalog. A. E. KUNDERD, Box 40, Goshen, Indiana, U. S. A. The Orisinator of The Ruffled Gladiolus PEER SE RR RS IE TNT AR ee ‘BULBS BULBS For Holland grown Bulbs of every and if you want some of the description, ask prices from best crop we have ever grown, get busy, as we are booking Wholesale be orders beyond our expectation. Bader & Co., Bulb Growers Sassenheim, Holland He who hesitates— L fH inths. Tuli dN oe Nee will be disappointed. arge growers of Hyacinths, Tulips and Narcissi Be Sate CYCLAMEN SUPPLIED BY US ALBION, N. Y. during the last years have proved to be a success with all who tried them. Write for prices. PLEASE COMMUNICATE WITH LAWLER’S BULBS BADER & CO., care of R. F. Lang, 82 Broad Street, New York City Holland Bulbs Grown in America RELIABLE FORCING BULBS Why not buy at home when | guarantee satisfaction or your money back ? @ A million bulbs in the ground. Please send me your list of requirements WHOLESALE BULB GROWERS for prices. Lisse, Holland GEORGE LAWLER Gardenville, TACOMA, WASH. Very Strong on Hyacinths = Tueatioa (Pht Maview: whol jos wt, Our Prepared Hyacinths Very carey Reported a ERICAN ADDRE GLADIOLI SS: ROOM M0 116 BROAD STREET, Please send for my quot*‘ions on large or NEW YORK, N. Y. small quantities of all the leading varieties. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. Inquiries Invited Mention The Review when you write. JELLE ROOS GLADIOLUS SPECIALIST Dept A. CONCORD, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. SPECIAL OFFER Per 1000 MRS. WATT, 1%-inch up ........... 5.00 une. wane is “ i oor we erate Nise aces MES WET Me Cee oe age 61 VESEY ST.. NY. CITY. MRS. WATT, % to %-inch .......... 7.00 Mre. Watt Bulblets, qt., $2.25; pk., $16.00; bu., $55.00. Healthy, true-to-name stock. Cash or Reference. Alfred Oesterling, Gladiolus Specialist, Star Route, Butler,Pa. lolland rance. ~ a llioules, All Florists who seek a source of dependable and reli- able Forciug Bulbs please communicate with FOR FORCING OR CRESCENT BULB COMPANY GLA D IOL OUTSIDE PLANTING pen eg a ‘matLaeoes, UNITED BULB CO., Mt. Clemens, Mich. 84 B: » New HO N a ee eabeaia ca LEADING GROWERS OF GLADIOLI The Florists’ Review DgecBMBER 28, 1922 Ss AN account of the death of John Hall, former secretary of the American Nurserymen’s Association and prominent in Rochester, N. Y., business circles, which occurred at Detroit, Mich., December 22, is given on the obituary page of this issue. THE Connecticut Nurserymen’s Asso- ciation will hold its next annual meeting in Hartford, Conn., January 24, at the City Club. The officers of the organiza- tion are as follows: President, Henry W. Gottschalk, Manchester, Conn.; vice- president, William W. McCartney, New Haven, Conn.; treasurer, W. W. Hunt, Hartford, Conn.; secretary, F. J. Rippin, Manchester, Conn. Announcement of the program will be made in a subsequent issue. CHANGES AT LEXINGTON, MASS. Albert E. Robinson, who for a num- ber of years has been vice-president of the Breck-Robinson Nurseries, Lexing- ton, Mass., and who previously was man- ager of the Bay State Nurseries, North Abington, Mass., has retired to take charge of the Atlantic Coast Nurseries, Portsmouth, Va. This enterprise was started a number of years ago by the Breck-Robinson Nurseries and the Con- ard & Jones Co., of West Grove, Pa., as a general wholesale nursery. P. J. Van Baarda, for a considerable length of time manager of the retail department of Joseph Breck & Sons, Boston, will succeed Mr. Robinson as general manager and vice-president of the Lexington nurseries. Mr. Van Baarda, who is a native of Holland, where he was born in 1881, gained much practical experience in the nursery, bulb and seed trades in his native coun- try and France. He had worked with several important concerns before com- ing to Breck’s seventeen years ago. For a number of years he was employed as traveler among the private gardeners, with whom the Breck-Robinson Nurs- eries do a large business. It is safe to say that there was no more esteemed representative on the road for any house than Mr. Van Baarda, and there were many regrets when he was called to the George Klehm. (President Illinois Nurserymen’s Association.) big North Market street place, where he was steadily advanced to position of re- tail manager; in this position his urbanity and gentlemanly demeanor won him a host of friends. Other members of the Breck-Robinson Weller Nurseries Co., INC, Ask for Catalogue HOLLAND MICHIGAN manager of the retail department. A Nurseries will continue to be: Luther A. Breck, manager; John Beubon, treas- urer; Sheldon Robinson (son of the late manager, A. E. Robinson), secretary. James M. Adie, who has been in charge of the flower seed department in the store, will succeed Mr. Van Baarda as He, too, has had long experience in the busi- ness and is widely and favorably known. Mr. Van Baarda has been a member of the Gardeners’ and Florists’ Club of Boston for a number of years and was chosen a member of the executive com- mittee at the last election, December 19. W. N.C. ILLINOIS NURSERYMEN. To Convene at Chicago. The convention of the Illinois State Nurserymen’s Association will be held January 11 and 12 at the Hotel Metro- pole, Twenty-third street and Michigan avenue, Chicago. The morning session of the first day, beginning at 9:30 a. m., will be taken up as follows: Invocation, Dr. Asa D. Ferry President’s address, by Geceke. Klehm, Arling- ton Heights, Ill. Secretary’s report, by J. A Treasurer’s report, by Miles Bryant, ton, Introduction of representatives from state and sectional associations, “How the Grower, Wholesaler and Retailer Can Unite to Sell More Nursery Stock,’’ by Philip Breitmeyer, Detroit, Mich. ‘“‘Pulling Together,’’ by J. Fred Ammann, Ed- wardsville, Ill. . Young, Aurora, IIl. Prince SATISF ACTION TREES SHRUBS PERENNIALS GREENHOUSE PLANTS Whatever you hy of us, its satisfaction we sell lius Reehrs Co Bex 24 Rutherford NJ. YOUR PROFITS FOR SPRING Every good business man carries insurance Preparedness is Insurance On having the stock your customers want, when they want it! Be prepared. Stock is scarce and selling fast. last spring. Don’t lose out again. DEPEND ON WHAT? That’s the whole story. Likely you could not get what you wanted Order today. Our line is complete, and you should consider your spring wants carefully while you can get the items you will need. PRICES ARE ADVANCING GENERAL NURSERYMEN Be sure of the lowest market price, of SERVICE plus QUALITY, of having the stock you will need, and ultimately the utmost in profits, by giving us your order NOW. C. R. BURR & COMPAN " If you do not get our wholesale list, ask for it. Manchester, Conn. We do not sell at wholesale to retail buyers. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 91 HILL'S CHOICE STOCK—Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs for Lining Out ich 100 1000 Douglas Fir Seuiesnsaeeeseet x 8-10 $10.00 $ 90.00 Douging MW oc cescesevesce xx 12 25.00 225. Hemlock (TsugaCanadensis) x 8-10 12.00 110.00 Hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis bd 10-12 22.50 .... Hemlock (Tsuga Canadensis (2-18 30.00 ..... Biota Orlentalis ........... * 8-10 6.00 50.00 Juniperus Canadensis ...... ° 6-8 # 7.50 65.00 Juniperus Chinensis ....... © 6-8 10.00 90.00 Juniperus orlana ...... x 8-10 25.00 225.00 Juniperus Pfitzeriana ...... x 10-12 35.00 300.00 Juniperus Stricta .......... x 8-10 30.00. ...... Savin Juniper .............. x 6-8 25.00. ...... Juni 2. Sabina Horizon- SOR UC OR area es36 KS xx 10-12 45.00 ° Juniperus Sabina Prostrata x 8-10 35.00 oe Juniperus Sabina Tamarisci- FONG ‘i.cs seecccceess x 6-8 25.00 . Hill’s Sliver Juniper ..... xx 12-18 50.00 Red Cedar ..........c000. xx (2-18 20.00 180.00 Red Cedar aver assoeneewe xx 18-24 25.00 225.00 WHOLESALE GROWERS inch 100 1000 Schottii Juniper .......... xx 18-24 $90.00 ...... Japanese Spurge 6.00 $ 50.00 White ce... 9.00 80.00 Black Hill Spruce .... 9.00 80.00 Norway Spruce ........... 10.00 90.00 Colorado Blue Spruce ..... xx 8-10 25.00. ...... Austrian Pine 8-10 10.00 90.00 Ponderosa Pine . 8-10 8.00 70.00 White Pine .............6. 12-18 15.00 ...... otch Pine ............+. 12-18 20.00. ..... Retinospora Filifera Aurea x 8-10 25.00 Retinospora Plumosa ....... x 8-10 20.00 Retinospora Plumosa Aurea.x 8-10 20.00... American Yew ............- 10-12 14.00 ...... American Arbor Vitz...... xx 10-12 12.50 115.00 Parson’s Compacta Arbor . VED cacivevccccsvceccecs x 6-8 15.00 140.00 Hill’s ——— > ded Vite x 6-8 17.50 165.00 Siberian Arbor Vite ....... x 6-8 20.00 inch 100 1000 Norway Maple .............+ (0-12 $6.50 $50.00 Scarlet Maple ............++ 10-12 5.00 40.00 Hard or Sugar Maple....... 12-18 4.00 30.00 Japanese Barberry ..... wae 2.50 12.00 Cotoneaster Acutifolia ... 6.00 50.00 Pearl Bush ..........-. 7.00 60.00 Ligustrum Amurense 4.00 30.00 Lonicera Tatarioa .......... 5.00 40.00 Mahonia Aquifolia .......... 3.50 25.00 Philadelphus Coronarius .... 12-18 5.00 40.00 Red Oak .......-..eeeceeee 5.00 40.00 Golden Ninebark Spiraca 5.00 40.00 Snowberry ..........0+. 3.50 25.00 Coral Borry .......-.++. 3.50 25.00 Syringa Vulgaris 5.50 45.00 American Linden or Basswood 8-10 5.00 40.00 Viburnum Lantana ........ x 10-12 6.00 50.00 Weigelia Rosea Variegata,.... 10-12 7.50 =. aeeee Each x indicates one transplanting; o indicates never ee 50 of same variety ai size at 100 rate; 500 at 1,000 rate. SPECIMEN EVERGREENS A most complete collection of choice specimen Evergreens, balled and burlapped. BOXWOODS Plenty of Boxwoods for Spring; Balls, Pyramids and Standards. Write for complete list. SHRUBS A good assortment of the standard varieties. THE D. HILL NURSERY CO,., Inc., Box 403, DUNDEE, ILL. EVERGREEN SPECIALISTS—LARGEST GROWERS IN AMERICA Nursery Stock for Florists’ Trade Field-Grown Roses Our Specialty FOR FORCING Magna Charta, American Beauty, Baby Rambler, Ulrich Brunner, Paul Neyron, Gen’l Jacqueminot, M. P. Wilder, Tausendschoen, We Have Them Bleeding Heart Phlox, Assorted Clematis, Assorted Ampelopsis Veitchii 2 and 8-year 2 and 8-year Hydrangea P. G. and Arb. Spiraea Anthony Waterer Climbing Bush and Tree Roses SPECIALS Delphinium Belladonna 2-year field grown Per 100, $8.00 Per 1000, $40.00 Onarga Nursery Company CULTRA BROS., Managers ONARGA, - ILLINOIS “How Concord Observed Fall Tree-planting Week under ‘Plan to Plant Another Tree,’’’ by Mrs. C. T. Smith, Concord, Ga. Reservations should be made in ad- vance for the ‘‘Plan to Plant Another Tree’’ banquet, which will be held at 6:30 p. m., the first day. Second Day. The second day of the convention will be taken up by addresses on the follow- ing subjects: “Fertilizers,’’ by Prof. B. 8S. Trickett, Univer- sity of Illinois. “What Is the Aim of the Nursery Trade?’’ by Ernest Hemming, Easton, Md. “Sale; What Next?’ by A. F. Lake, Shenan- doah, Ia. “Making Trade Organizations Effective,’’ T. Olcott, Rochester, N. Y. After the reports of the committees, the election of officers will take place. The committees are as follows: “Plan to Plant Another Tree’’ finance com- mittee—V. D. Hill, William A. Peterson, Paul Stark, A. E. Nelson, F. J. Littleford and C. H. Perkins. Press committee—L. L. Kumlien, Miles Bryant, W. P. Wittbold, John.Winters and Rodney Smith. Banquet—N. E. Averill, A. E. Gyllenhaal, Elmer Clavey, George Burridge and A. J. Cultra. Exhibits—Paul Pfund, C. E. Hubbard and Carl Cropp. Glad hand by R. Fred Van Oven, A. H. Hill, Otto Matzinger, Leonard Vaughan, Eugene De St. Aubin, C. S. Birks, Henry Fin- ley, J. H. Bright.and Charles A. Palmgren. Clyde Leesley, LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES. More than 200 evergreens, carefully packed and crated for shipment to dis- tant points, show that the trade in living Christmas trees can be made profitable, if the dealer goes after it in the correct Crimson Rambler, Dorothy Excelsa, Orleans, Anny Muller. ALL GROWN AT GENEVA, Perkins, Clg. American Beauty, NEW YORK W. & T. SMITH COMPANY, Geneva, New York STAR BRAND ROSES * American Pillar” and nearly every other good hardy climber. Send for our list. Toe COM SONES co. * Wvcnnact.s.a. Robert Pyle, Pres. Ant. Wintzer, V.-P. The Wayside Gardens Co. GROWERS OF HARDY PLANTS Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds MENTOR, OHIO We have 85,000 nice, Hardy Phlox sturdy, young plants Hardy Phlox now in the field if you ge | yoy bein pAb a iy A, fall, write for prices. Deans a Aga of our choice strain <= = jams, uilegias, Pyrethrum, ies, ond ether popular Hardy Perennials. WM. TOOLE & SON Garry-nee-Dule BARABOO, WISCONSIN manner. These 200 or more trees made up only one day’s shipping from the Isaac Hicks & Son nurseries, Westbury, N.Y. The Rambler was interested in this method of disposing of evergreens, and ‘Nursery Stock for Florists —_———_ WHOLESALE ONLY JACKSON & PERKINS CO. Newark, New York PEONIES Send for our Special Price List showing best sorts, with each color in the order of blooming. PETERSON NURSERY 30 N. La Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL. Magnolia Grandiflora Evergreen variety. hardy in cold sections if planted to northern exposure. 2 to 3 ft., $50.00; 3 to4 ft., $75.00; 4 to 5ft., $125.00 per 100. Other sizes quoted on request. ABELIA GRANDIFLORA 1 to 2 ft., $25.00; 2 to 3 ft., $35.00 per 100. VALDESIAN NURSERIES, Bostic, N.C. ROSE SPECIALISTS Budded field-grown Teas, Perpetuals, Climbers (own root) and Standards. SEND LIST WANTED NEW BRUNSWICK NURSERIES NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. on asking some questions, was told that it would take more than a week to care for the orders that were booked up to the first ten days of December, and that nearby orders would continue to come 92 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER. 28, 1922 up to a day or two before Christmas. The trees range in size from three to ten or twelve feet, are dug with a ball, and carefully burlapped. In a‘ldition to this precaution, the purchaser is given instructions about the care of the tree during the holiday season and how to plant it in the open ground after its usefulness indoors has ceased.’ A few days before Christmas a part of the Hicks equipment for moving big trees was engaged in transporting a 60-foot spruce from long Island to New York city, where it was to serve for a com- munity Christmas tree; this tree, of course, was cut and moved without the roots. The living Christmas tree trade has increased during the last decade, until at the present time it.forms a large volume of business among the nurseries surrounding New York city. E.F. R. NEEDHAM JOINS FARR. Announcement is made that L. W. Needham, formerly of the William H. Moon Co., Morrisville, Pa., is to beconte associated, after January 1, 1923, with Bertrand H. Farr in the Wyomissing Nurseries Co., Wyomissing, Pa. Pro- duction and sales will be directed by Mr. Needham, thus permitting Mr. Farr, who has a wide reputation as a hybrid- izer of irises, to carry on his experi- mental work in this field. Mr. Farr-will continue to direct the activities of the organization and will have, as his im- mediate assistant, H, G, Seyler, who has been with the company for a number of vears., BE. F. R. ROWE’S RAMBLES. Nursery of Native Plants. To go out in the woods and meadows for wild flowers; to climb steep hills and mountains for laurels and rhododen- drons may be a cheap way of geiting plants, but it costs a lot in hard work, torn clothes and sore feet. Then, again, unless you know all the wild things of the woods and fields, vou may bring back a lot of useless stuff that will be a pest instead of a pleasure. Thus you’ve lost time, energy and clothes—but kept your sore feet; all of which makes the Ram- bler think it’s safest and best to get these woodland and mountain beauties after they have been caught and tamed by someone who knows the game. So here we introduee Edward Gillett, of Southwick, Mass., probably the fore- most “‘tamer’’ of wild plants in Amer- ica, and his son and able assistant, K. E, Gillett, familiarly known as ‘‘Ken.’? It was about 1878 that the thought of collecting and propagating the native plants of New England first took root in Mr. Gillett’s mind. The thought grew, even as the plants have grown and increased under his care, until today Mr. Gillett undoubtedly stands first among plant collectors and propagators. When the vistor goes up the path lead- ing to the quaint little offiee, he at onee seuses the fact that he is approaching an unusual nursery, The building nestles among a bank of rhododendrons and laurels, with an under planting of bar- berry, ferns and patridge-berry, flanked by prostrate junipers, tall spruces and spreading pines, while the sweeping elms, for which New England is famous, complete the frame for this out-of-the- ordinary nursery business, Many of the native American plants Roses For Forcing Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing Baby Rose Jessie, XX grade, a good bright red, easily handled for Easter, $35.00 per 100. Dorothy Perkins and Excelsa, long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. -_Magna Charta, XXX, extra heavy plants, 5 to 8 shoots, $35.00 per 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE OHIO Mention The Review when you write. ——EEEEE HRYSANTHEMUMS NEW ILLUSTRATED DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. JUST OFF THE PRESS If you haven't bought of me in other years, write for your copy~—it’s worth getting HANS JEPSEN, MAYWOOD, ILL. We wish you a. Prosperous and Happy New Year ROBERT CRAIG CO. NORWOOD STATION, PA. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review A very good stock, the best we ever had, well ripened, should force easily and give plenty of flowers. Others succeed and so can you, and they ARE money-makers. Our collection is still complete in the 5-inch, 6-inch and 7-inch sizes at 40c, 60c and 75c each; 8-inch and larger sizes, just a few hundred left, from $1.00 to $3.00 each; just the right stock for specimens in tubs or for lawns. List on request. GET THEM SHIPPED NOW, THEY ARE SAFE BY FREIGHT ROSES for FORCING from the field, Ramblers only on their own roots. DOROTHY PERKINS, EXCELSA, TAUSENDSCHOEN, 3-year-old, extra heavy selected, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 3-year-old, $25.00 per 100. PRIMULA OBCONICA of “The Strain that Leads’’ Our fresh seed will be ready latter part of January, orders booked now. Jka SCHILLER, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, O. Bourdet Floral Go, 8;900 Feet, of Glass Magnolia and Tower Grove Aves., ST. LOUIS, MO. Write Us for Xmas Novelties F. M. SOAR WHOLESALE FLORIST PANDANUS and FERNS A SPECIALTY LITTLE RIVER, FLA. Standard and Novelty Roses Write for prices and description. THE JOSEPH H. HILL CO., Richmond, Ind. ROSE PLANTS OWN ROOT AND GRAFTED We are booking orders for 1923 delivery, Premier, Columbia, Butterfly, Milady and Russell. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices on request. PANA FLORAL CoO., PANA, ILL. on A A a aT 94 The Florists’ Review DecemMBzER 28, 1922 are propagated in the greenhouse by Mr. Gillett and his associates, under condi- tions that closely resemble those em- ployed in rooting ordinary cuttings; yet there is a difference, in that tempera- ture, moisture and shade must be reg- ; ulated with extreme care; nor can there be any delay in removing from the bench to pots after the cuttings or _ ° ° ‘ seedlings reach a certain stage. ‘‘Move Our Wonderful New Medium P ink Carnation ’om or lose ’em’’ is emphasized here Ti ine laxae:a fl : more than in an ordinary propagating ge deep flower, very erect on stiff stems. Itdoes not fade in the house. brightest sun and is the most prolific carnation we have ever grown, com- Obviously it is extremely difficult to mencing to bloom early and| giving a conti : grow large quantities of some stocks I . tinuous crop throughout the season. under these artificial conditions; and NATALIE was awarded the Silver Medal in New York why should one attempt large-scale Won First d operations when nature will do it for Prize and was awarded a Report of Merit in Boston him? The whole secret is to know Place your order at i where nature has her storehouse, and at on eh aaee early delivery what period of growth the plants are ROOTED CUTTINGS at their best for transplanting. Years ago, Mr. Gillett studied the hills, moun- $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000; $450.00 per 5000 tains and woods of New England. Now 5 his collectors follow in his footsteps, and 250 at 1000 rate gather rare specimens of native plants, ae As : : as well as those that are more common, Deliveries beginning December, 1922, and filled in the order received. but not in everyday use by gardeners and landscape men. A few sie ago Mr. Gillett extended PLACE ORDERS AT ONCE his collecting operations into North Carolina, and now, through an associate organization, is securing Rhododendron FOR WHITE CARNATION maximum and R. carolinianum, leuco- thoe, andromeda, kalmia, galax, native lilies, trilliums, ferns and perennials in : quantity for large planting operations. During the collecting season nearly a hundred men are operating in the Caro- lina mountains under the direction of 6 Mr. Gillett’s organizations. Recently Mr. Gillett was speaking of certain developments in landscape work $ and brought up the subject of native 8.00 per 100, 75.00 per 1000 ferns and their uses. Among other ; things he said: ‘‘Hardy ferns are an ; important factor in a modern garden. IOY F They can be planted in either spring or e fall: they are easily grown, and the | | Nashville, T vilie, 1ennessee amateur usually has good success with them. They are useful for massed plant- ings and particularly for planting in corners around the house where the sun does not strike. I carry in stock over fifty varieties of the native hardy ferns, most of which take readily to cultivation. It is impossible to go into detail concerning the possibilities wrapped up in each particular variety, but to get the best results they require extremely d drains d a soil com- ’ e ei chiefly of iaafmeld, light "gad Awarded gc a perf em Far iets Flower > porous. Since the beginning of my work with the native plants, I have always believed that the time would O j } s come, and during pate own life, when dead Meloate Dr score has a beautiful their refined beauty, their permanence hed 'W Sata 5 Sad sti stems; of an even and their all-around superiority to im- snade O j ; ported plants in Ameriean landscape the field sr diacder | It 18 & good grower 1D work would be recognized. My faith . glass and a free and con- has been fully justified and I feel that tinuous bloomer, good keeper and shipper my life’s work has been amply re- warded.’? BE. F. R. Awarded the Special S. A. F. & O. H. Silver Medal by the American Carnation Society at Hartford, Connecticut, January, 1922. WHY THEY COME BACK. In the long run it is results, and results only, which sell advertising. Like this: All orders from now on will be booked for You may discontinue my advertisements f j W erberis Thunbergii seed, Buxus suffruticosa ond February delivery. e are fully booked for hollyhocks. They have sold me out. I will send Januar you other advertising offers in the early spring. y- “Robert C. Young, Greensboro, N. C., Decem- ber 19, 1922. If you hear a man complain of the A JABLONSK Y Ca ; S ial cost of advertising, you can be pretty . 3 rnation pec st, certain he spends a good bit of money OLIVETTE, CLAYTON P. O., MISSOURI elsewhere than in The Review. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 95 FERNS Nephrolepis Scottii and Teddy Jr. 6-inch pots, $9.00 per doz. Dish Ferns 2%-inch pots, $7.00 per 10) Dracaena Fragrans 6-inch pots, $12.00 per doz. CASH WITH ORDER Aschmann Bros. Second and Bristol Sts. and Rising Sun Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. CROTONS From 21,-inch to Specimens 2%-in. pots, $25.00 per 100, PHOENIX RECLINATA 2%4-in., extra large, $8.00 per 100. HUGH M. MATHESON 418 S. W. Second Avenue MIAMI : : ##FLORIDA Mention The Review when you write. RONOUNCING DICTIONARY A list of PLANT NAMES and the Botanical Terms most frequently met with in articles on trade topics, with the correct pronun- . Gation of each. Sent postpaid on receipt of 25c. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO. 608 So. Dearborn St., Chicago A. N. PIERSON INCORPORATED Growers of Plants, Cut Flowers Palms and Ferns CROMWELL, CONNECTICUT Mention The Review when yeu write. Ferns, Pandanus Veitchii, Cyclamen, Dracaenas are our quantity stocks. Write us about any plants you need. MACAW BROS. Delaware County, NORWOOD, PA. JOHN BADER CO. FERNS, PALMS and BEDDING PLANTS 1826 Rialto St., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. NEW CARNATIONS Rooted Cuttings, Immediate and Later Delivery BETTY JANE (White Wonder x Ward). Color Ward pink, flowers large and perfect form and calyx. Very strong and easy grower; long, stiff stem, early and free bloomer; ex- ceptionally good keeper and shipper. Orders filled in rotation. Rooted Cuttings, $12.50 per 100, $110.00 per 1000. Booked to the limit for December and January. . SURPRISE (Dorner). A new, pink seedling, a trifle darker shade than Laddie and more even shade. A well grown fiower of Surprise is equal to Laddie in size. Strong grower, easy propagator; very early and profuse fosedng habit; equal to the best-of the standard varieties in production of flowers and will easily produce two to one of Laddie. Early and continuous blooms. The opening of the flower is quick and never bursts the calyx. Booked ‘to the limit for December and January delivery. We suggest ordering at once for February and later delivery. Rooted Cuttings, $12.50 per 100, $110.00 per 1000; special prices on 10,000 or more. ' NATALIE. Another Joy seedling. Not a fancy one but a wonderfully free bloomer; medium size flower, much freer bloomer than Ward and almost the same color; good keeper and shipper. You will not go wrong in growing this one. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Early delivery. SUPER SUPREME. An improved Enchantress Supreme. 100, $100.00 per 1000. IMPROVED WARD. $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. OTHELLO (Enchantress x Aviator). Color fiery scarlet, very large flower and as free as ied a A good, all around red Carnation. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per MY WELCOME. A good commercial sort, beautiful shade of pink (not salmon); much deeper in color and a better grower than Enchantress, from which it sported. My Wel- come is an exceptionally free bloomer and free from splits. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100 1000 100 1000 Leaddie. i oiiiis seca ciness ve etveeet $12.00 $100.00 | Red Matchless $ 8.00 $70.00 LAl@: soi nded vases -... 8.00 70.00 Beacon ............ 5.00 45.00 Pink Delight .................. 7.00 65.00 | Nebraska ......... 6.00 50.00 Morning Glow, pink........... 5.00 45.00 | Red Rosalia ................... 8.00 75.00 Enchantress Supreme ........ 6.00 55.00 Rose Pink Enchantress........ 5.00 45.00 Thomas C. Joy...............0% 8.00 75.00 Mrs. C. W. Ward.............. 5.00 45.00 White Delight ................ 9.00 80.00 Pink Enchantress ............. 5.00 45.00 Harvester .......... cece esse eee 8.00 70.00 Rosalia ..........0.cccceeseeeees 6.00 50.00 i a pachantrese eau nadicen se pi 45.00 ite Benora ................. .00 50.00 The Lark ... MRIEGATED og 9000 | White Perfection ........0000.. 5.00 45.00 Bonora ii. i eee 3 6.00 50.C0 Matchless .................0.005 5.00 40.00 ~ a R ED. : : White Wonder ................. 5.00 45.00 Belle Washburn .............. $ 6.00 $ 50.00 YELLOW Aviator eek oseele scotch scslaves 5.00 45.00 Maine Sunshine .............. 14.00 120.00 COMMONWEALTH ) AMERICA (Montgomery). It’s better than Premier. (Hill) 100 250 1000 100 1000 Own Root ............ $35.00 $82.00 $300.00 Grafted Plants only.......... $45.00 $400.00 Grafted .............. 42.50 101.00 375.00 Grafting Eyes ............-..000ee 200.00 Grafting Eyes ........ccecceeeeeees 200.00 We shall be glad to furnish all information regarding these two wonderful new Roses. STANDARD VARIETIES AMERICAN LEGION GOLDEN OPHELIA ANGELUS MRS. HARDING ‘| Pilgrim Francis Scott Key Crusader Own Root Ophelia Own Root Mme. Butterfly and Grafted Dble. White Killarney | and Grafted Premier Prices on Mrs. Aaron Ward Prices on Columbia application Milady application Hadley Hoosier Beauty Sunburst, Radiance, Red Radiance, Mrs. Chas. Russell and American Beauty The above are Own Root plants only. We would like to have your order for Grafted Roses early so that they can be grafted especially for you. We use only the ‘best English Manetti. Send for our complete Price List Boston Office: 15 Cedar St., Watertown P. O. C.U. LIGGIT, 505 sates Baiting Phila., Pa. 9 505 Bulletin Building Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums OR EVERY NEED ELMER D. SMITH & CO. Chrysanthemum Specialists ADRIAN, MICH. The Birthplace of Modern Chrysanthemums It Pays to Buy Direct frem the Grewer Cut Flowers THE ELITCH GARDENS CO. Wholesale Florists, DENVER, COLORADO ORCHIDS Special Offer of Calanthe Veitchii Best pink spray Orchid, showing spike, in $300.00 per 100 J.W. DAVIS COMPANY Wholesale Growers of Christmas and Easter Plants TERRE HAUTE, IND. 3)-in. pots , For other Orchids in variety ask for spec- ial list No. 77. LAGER & HURRELL, Summit, New Jersey Always mention The Review when writing advertisers. Always mention The Review when writing advertisers. 96 The Florists’ Review | DECEMBER 28, 1922 BOSTON NOTES. (Concluded from page 60.) leaves. He has been poisoned before in the same way. Huge blisters are raised, which are extremely painful, making sleep impossible for some days. Wollrath & Sons have a_ splendid batch of several hundreds of the pretty little South African violet for late winter flowering. Robert Cameron, superintendent at Castle Hill Farm, Ipswich, has just completed an extensive new water gar- den and wild garden; much local nature material has been used in the construc- tion. T. F. Galvin, Ine., did a fine Christ- mas business at the Park street and Back Bay stores. The company handled some splendid specimen plants. None of the local growers had a cleaner or better lot of cyclamens than Fred E. Palmer, of Brookline. His plants were splendidly finished, and. were eagerly taken. The many friends in the trade were saddened to learn of the sudden death of Mrs. Henry A. Zum Brunnen, wife of the well known Auburndale florist, De- cember 21. Mrs. Zum Brunnen was a frequent visitor to the Codperative Flower Market, where her husband was a stall holder, and not only acted as saleslady, but took an active part in the greenhouse work. Mr. Zum Brun- nen has just recovered from a serious illness and is not in a good physical condition. The blow is a hard one for him and he has the sympathy of a host of friends in this time of sorrow. Fu- neral services were held at the late home, 172 Pine street, Auburndale, De- cember 23. A lovely floral design from the Coéperative Market was. included among the many floral tributes. At the Coonlev estate, Readville, where Irving H. Stewart has charge, oil heating has been installed in the greenhouses and works like a charm. This is the first private estate near here to put in oil heating. W. N. C. Ferns and Fern Runners Henry H. Barrows Fern Specialist 264 High*Street, Whitman, Mass. CHAS. D. BALL Grower of PALMS, ETC. Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. OUR SPECIALTY Ferns of Finest Quality We are booking orders for future delivery, The Springfield Floral & Fern Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Chrysanthemums OF FINEST QUALITY OUR SPECIALTY T. G. OWEN & SON, Wholesale Florists COLUMBUS, MISS. FERNS We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns which we are offering at this time: Nephrolepis Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, crested form of Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 34-in. pots, 35c each. Nephrolepis elegantissima. Nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each; 10-in., $3.00 to $4.00 each. Nephrolepis elegantissima compacta. 31/2-in., 35c and 50c each; nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each; 10- in., $3.00 to $4.00 each. Nephrolepis Muscosa. 31-in., 35c and 50c each; 5-in., 75c each; 6-in., $1.00 each. Nephrolepis, Dwarf Boston. 6-in., 75c each; 8-in., $2.00 each. Packing added extra at cost. WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES We are in a position now to book orders for Own-Root and Grafted Roses for early spring delivery. Let us have your order now so that stock can be reserved for you and shipped as soon as ready. Prices on application. F. R. PIERSON, 7. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. BIDDEFORD, MAINE CARNATION PLANTS ROSALIND, rooted cuttings........ccccccssccscccssccceeseso9120.00 Der 1000 IMPROVED WARD, rooted cuttings...........ssecseeseeess 100.00 per 1000 Mention The Review when you write. NEW PINK CARNATION FOR 1923 MY WELCOME The ideal commercial sort, possessing a beautiful shade of Pink (not salmon), much deeper in color and a better grower than Enchantress, from which it sported. My Welcome is unequaled for productiveness and free from splits. Was awarded a Certificate of Merit, with a score of 90 points, by the New York Florists’ Club. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 DELIVERIES IN ROTATION. HENRY HESSION, Linden Ave. and E. 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. JOSEPH HEACOCK CO. Carnations, currincs WYNCOTE, PA. Laddie, January Delivery $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 Growers of Kentia Palms F. DORNER & SONS CO. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. E florists whose cards appear in . cS 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. A Message to Memphis; an F. T. D. Order for West Tennessee, Arkansas, or Mississippi and parts of Alabama -- Wire IDLE WILD GREENHOUSES TWO Then Idlewild Flowers—First Quality—plus all tne STORES Artistry of Idlewild Floral Designers, and Prompt : Service completes your customer's message to Main Store Pp y 4 89 S. Main St. “Say It with Flowers” — Idlewild Flowers Branch Store . 234 East St. W. H. ENGLEHART. wesc; Memphis, Tennessee Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery Card occupying 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___agree to pay at the rate of { ot oe | net per week, bills payable 2 monthly. Strike out same as above. 96 : The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 BOSTON NOTES. (Concluded from page 60.) leaves. He has been poisoned before in the same way. Huge blisters are raised, which are extremely painful, making sleep impossible for some days. Wollrath & Sons have a_ splendid batch of several hundreds of the pretty little South African violet for late winter flowering. We wish to call particular attention to our fine stock of Ferns pig od on Bid es aa ete . which we are offering at this time: ened an exheakive Tew wate? oat: Nephrolepis Victoria (The Victory Fern). A beautiful, crested den and wild garden; much local nature form of Teddy, Jr., nice plants, 3/2-in. pots, 35c each. material has been used in the construe- Nephrolepis elegantissima. Nice plants, 6-in. ey 75c and $1.00 BNO oa tnad tine shad ek saat each; 8-in., $2.00 each; 10-in., $3.00 to $4.00 each. ntas teeta the "Park uieout ae Nephrolepis elegantissima compacta. 3V-in., 35c and 50c each; Back Bay stores. The company handled nice plants, 6-in., 75c and $1.00 each; 8-in., $2.00 each; 10- some splendid specimen plants. in., $3.00 to $4.00 each. None of the local growers had a Nephrolepis Muscosa. 31!4-in., 35c and 50c each; 5-in., 75c cleaner or better lot of cyclamens each; 6-in., $1.00 each. than Fred E. Palmer, of Brookline. His . : : : : sae Nephrolepis, Dwarf Boston. 6-in., 75c each; 8-in., $2.00 each. plants were splendidly finished, and were eagerly taken. Packing added extra at cost. The many friends in the trade were saddened to learn ot the sudden death WINTER-FLOWERING ROSES ot Mrs. Henry A. Zum Brunnen, wite of he well known Auburndale florist, De- : eas Sa fein Peer Quin ic Hea - We are mM a position now to book orders for Own-Root and Grafted frequent visitor to the Codperative Roses for early spring delivery. Let us have your order now so that 7 ray arke here ‘7 sb: AS . Flower Market, where her husband was stock can be reserved for you and shipped as soon as ready. a stall holder, and not only acted as saleslady, but took an active part in the greenhouse work. Mr. Zum = Brun- nen has just recovered from a serious illness and is not in a good physical F R PIERSON Telephone condition. The blow is a hard one for e e T t 48 him and he has the sympathy of a host ah ca 9 " . of friends in this time of sorrow. Fu- Meat ‘The Review Wise See Weta, neral services were held at the late home, 172 Pine street, Auburndale, De- cember 23. A lovely floral design from the Coédperative Market was ineluded among the manv floral tributes. At the Coonley estate, Readville, where Irving H. Stewart has charge, oil heating has been installed in’ the greenhouses and works Like a charm. hseiges : BIDDEFORD, MAINE This is the first private estate near here to put in oil heating. W. N.C. F erns and Fern Runners ROSALIND, rooted cuttings........cccccecsccsscssees eeeeeee0$120.00 per 1000 IMPROVED WARD, rooted attingn.. sedasaseeces eececsesese 100.00 per 1000 Henry H. Barrows Fern Specialist 264 High*Street, Whitman, Mass. CHAS. D. BALL Grower of PALMS, ETC. Holmesburg, Philadelphia, Pa. Prices on application. Mention The Review when you write. NEW PINK CARNATION FOR 1923 MY WELCOME The ideal commercial sort, possessing a beautiful shade of Pink (not salmon), much deeper in color and a better grower than Enchantress, from which it sported. My Welcome is unequaled for productiveness and free from splits. Was awarded a Certificate of Merit, with a score of 90 points, by the New York Florists’ Club. Rooted Cuttings, $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 DELIVERIES IN ROTATION. HENRY HESSION, Linden Ave. and E. 49th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. OUR SPECIALTY Ferns of Finest Quality We are booking orders for future delivery, The Springfield Floral & Fern Co. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Mention The Review when you write. Chrysanthemums JOSEPH HEACOCK CO. Carnations, currines OF FINEST QUALITY WYNCOTE, PA. Laddie, January Delivery $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000 Growers of Kentia Palms F. DORNER & SONS CO. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. OUR SPECIALTY T. G. OWEN & SON, Wholesale Florists COLUMBUS, MISS. Ducumasn 28, 1933 | The Florists’ Review 97 egraph Delivery 223 SN = : Department HE 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. - , A Message to Memphis; an F. T. D. Order for West Tennessee, Arkansas, or Mississippi and parts of Alabama --Wire IDLEWILD GREENHOUSES TWO Then Idlewild Flowers—-First Quality—plus all tne STORES Artistry of Idlewild Floral Designers, and Prompt ar Service completes your customer's message to 89 S. Main St. “Say It with Flowers” — Idlewild Flowers Main Store Branch Store 234 East St. W. H. ENGLEHART, west” Memphis, [ennessee Get Your Share of Telegraph Orders Start Your ad next week by mailing this blank today FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 South Dearborn St., CHICAGO You may insert a Telegraph Delivery Card occupying 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 agree to pay at the rate of | fain net per week, bills payable 2 monthly. Strike out same as above. © @ H | Vu id i\ The Florists’ Review from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Daceeame 28, 1922 _ ey ~ > SRE, 7 Be I a wo asa a awe a= = aes es | I The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders AND VICINITY San Francisco Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Where F. T. D. Members will get the Greatest Satisfaction Brown & Kennedy 3091 Sixteenth Street AND VICINITY MEMBERS F. T. D. SAN FRANCISCO F.C. JAEGER & SON, Florists —MASTER FLORISTS— 141 Powell Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. San Francisco OAKLAND, BERKELEY and Vicinity CHAS. C. NAVLET CO. THREE STORES: 423 and 427 Market Street..... SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 917 Washington Street............+++sOAKLAND, CALIF. 20 and 22 East San Fernando Street....SAN JOSE, CALIF. Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part AKRON, 0. Heepe Co.........123 ALBANY, Ga. Smith Grhse., Jack.112 Danker ....... awe ed OT Gloeckner, Wm....106 Holmes Bros.......107 ALEXANDRIA, La. Blum & Son......114 ALLIANCE, 0. Alliance Fl. Parlor.123 Miller, H. T......123 ALTON, Ill. Krug Floral Co....117 AMHERST, ey Henes, J....128 AMSTERDAM, Nomene Thim, C..... aicie aes APPLETON, Wis. Junction Gnhses...1 Riverside Gnhses..116 ASHEVILLE, N, C. Brownhurst eee Ll8 Middlemount Gar. .113 ASTORIA, Ore. Astoria Florist....125 ATCHISON, Kas. 159 son Fir. Groves Floral Co..120 ATLANTA, Ga. Joy — Leneneet Tt cocceel Weinstoc! P West View Florist. .112 ATLANTIC CITY. Wd. Atlantic City F. Sh.105 Edwards Flo. Hall.105 16 BROWNWOOD, | Tex. BOSTON, jot eevee Beacon Florist.....104 Carbone ..........10 Galvin, Thos. - 105 Houghton- Gorney 31104 O’Brien .. . 104 BOZEMAN, Mont. Langohr, M..... +125 BRIDGEPORT, Conn. Horan & Son.....105 Reck & Son, 05 BROCKTON, Belmont Fl. Shop..104 BROOKLINE, Mass. Palmer, ooeee Ll 04 BROOKLYN, N. Y. Jahn, Hugo H.....107 Trepel & Bershad..107 Weir, Inc., James. .107 Brownwood Co.121 BRUSSELS, Belgium. Froute, M. BUCYRUS, Posie Shoppe......128 BUFFALO, N. Y. Anderson, S._ A...106 Colonial Fl. Shop. .106 Felton’s Fir, Shop.106 Grever, Wm. H....106 Kramer the Florist.106 Lehde & Galley...106 Palmer & Son.....106 Sandiford, Chas....106 Scott the Florist. .106 Sievers, W. H Mu 08 OrLeary, ‘Fiorist.. age City Page CHARL’TESV’LE, Ve King Greenhouses. . 4 Lankford, Ww. ret CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Joy Floral CHELSEA, Mich. 118 DAVENPORT, City DALLAS, Tex. § Burton’s Firs......121 Flagg Fi. 21 seeee Lang Floral Co...121 la. Bills Floral Co Forber, G. F. Cheises Grobess. «+498 Paull, H.. G.....s108 CHICAGO, Ill. DAYTON, 0. Antoinette FL. Shp.119 Abby Ave, Gnhses.123 Bloom, 8. Ky OO-s*-11) Rodgers, J. W....123 Bohannon Fi. Co..118 Zetlitz Fl. Prod...123 Briggs Fil. Co.....119 DECATUR, Ill. Bruns, N......119 Daut Bros......... Clody’s ........ .-118 DE KALB, Ill. Congress Fir. Shop.119 Johnson, J. L.....117 Fisher & Bro.....119 DENISON, Tex. Jensen Bros. ...... 119 Majors the Fiorist.121 Johnson & Jensen. .119 DENVER, Cole. Lange &” Son....-118 Geen By Go 13d reaps Delamaier. a Columbine bat Shop. 124 § Michal, John ‘AS: “+119 Maur Floral Oo 134 esse ease se ees Park Floral Co....124 Rosery Florist.. .. +3118 Samuelson, C. ‘A: 2118 Swanson the Florist.119 Smyth, W. J......118 Thom, Florist ....119 Weissgerber ....... Wienhoeber Co Wittbold Co., Geo.118 CHICKASHA, Okla. Chickasha Grnhses.112 CHILLICOTHE, Mo. 106 Isherwood Gnhses..109 118 Evans, 96 Scribner Fl. Co. 332124 DES MOINES, la Guthrie-Lorenz Co.102 Kirkwood Fl. Co...102 DETROIT, Mich. Breitmeyer’s Sons. .124 A. H......124 DIXON, tH. Dixon Floral Co...117 DODGE CITY, Kan. Dodge City Flo. Co.120 DOUGLAS, Ariz. ATTICA, Ind. “Ne CHILLICOTHE, 0. Miller, D. E......120 BURLINGTON, Vt. . Ah STA Kye + Gore the Florlst...104 Brehmer Gnhses....123 DOVER, N. J. 4, Thomas, Victor H.115 SURLINGARE. Sal. Baer, Julius ......101 Sunnyside Gnhses..105 AURORA, III. ‘ta CAIRO ‘ Sheppard, H. W... 98 DUBUQUE, fa. Aurora cokes deat tt as the Florist... 117 CLARKSBURG, W.Va. Harkett’s Fl. Nurs.102 AUSTIN, Minn. Coie anIDGE, Mass. Dudley Sons Co....114 hypo Bic endoi tS Kinsman, A. N....123 Becker’s Conserv...104 Hayman Gnhse. Co.114 Duluth Floral Go. .122 a? CLARKSDALE, Miss. &s eee Tex. ‘a poate Bros... 104 Payne's Fl. Shop..112 DURHAM, Ai. © Cc. ie ooece cece ’ - secceces = “* am ee BALTIMORE, Md. CAMDEN, 8. C. 7c gg ah OE 0. Fallon Co., J. 52.118 Feast & Sons.....11@ Camden Fl. Co....113 Graham & -123 piedmont Fl. Shop.113 Weliday, Wen, S.:d10 Resbel & Son,....128 Aechaten FSi 1H Fred ferick FL Shop.110 ay, \e oe cecce . . eo0 pee, errs ssA18 CARBONDALE, act wee - boaeete Ta E. ST. Louis. ii, Ww A le ater, sees 117 Wilheimy, &....... aun y Bonwell, Jobin,...138 CASPER, Ae ; CLIFTON FORGE, Va E EDMONTON. Alberta, Casper ee egnany le Ramsay Roseland Fiorist...114 CEDAR FALLS, ia, COLDWATER, Mich. EL DORADO, Ark. BATTLECREEK, Mich. Bancroft & Son....102 Van Aken Bros....124 Leach Shop. .114 Coggan, 8. W.....124 CEDAR RAPIDS, ta. Vogt’s Gnhees.....124 ELGIN, Tit. ¥F.....124 Kemble Flo. Co....102 COLO. SPRINGS,Cole. Souster, Geo.......117 BEATRICE, Neb. Lapes, John ......102 Crump, Frank F...124 ELKHART, tnd. Dole Prva, Conj--10L CENTRALIA, ‘ili,’ , Sign of the Rose..124 Yan Aken ‘Bros. ..124 Berkeley Florist. ..126 Webster Gnhees..--118 Gaueme ay, cee’.198 Sheely Bros, ......106 BIDDEFORD, Ma. CHAMPAIGN. ili. coLumBUS, Ohia EL, PASO. Tex. Strout’ eeseccce anks ee oJ otter esos BILLINGS, Moai CHARLES SITY, ‘Is xe eh, S18 ELYRIA, 0. ne BIRMINGHAM, “Ae CHARLESTON, fic ©. Na Fomor ee zs ENID, Okin ""*"” Black, Miss eho | Ce. 2-38 Wilson Floral Co..138 ae Floral Co....112 CHARLESTON, W.ve, COUN'L BLUFFS, Ia Chic, Pa se FL Store.1 tal City Fl. Co. Coli & Gardiner Floral Co.102 8. ME FL Ge 110 ° | po eeesee BLUEFIELD, Ww. ve Ch’ton Cut Fl Co.114 tel Fred R.....102 exnsene Fallon, Florist... M4 Winter, Floral Bo.. 116 sovinerone ie EUSENE. Ore. ‘as BLOOMINGTON. "ind, Flower Shop ......118 Miller, Florist ....115 EUREKA SPGS., Ark. Ellis Floral Co.... Scholts, Inc.......113 Ruttle, Robt. D....115 Poor, C. I.......114 City EVANSTON, m Weiland, John.....118 Wittbold & Son, H EVANSVILLE Niednagel, Julius. .121 102 EXCELSIOR SPS.,Mo. Excelsior Gnhses...108 FAIRFIELD, ta. Montgomery Gnhses.102 FALL RIVER, Mass. Warburton ........104 FALMOUTH, Mass. H. V...104 N. D. Fallon Co., J. J...118 ich. Hasselbring First. .124 FT. COLLINS, Celo. City Page HARTFORD, Conn. Brodrib, J. Albert.105 Coombs, John ....105 Lane, Geo. F... HASTINGS, Neb. Davidson Floral Co.101 La Cross HATTIESBURG, Miss. Stemme & Sons....112 HELENA, Ark, Ball Floral oat > Blossom Shop Helena Fl. Shop. 114 HELENA, Mont. State Nurs. Co....123 HIAWATHA, Kan. . Margrave, Susan...120 HOBOKEN, N. J. Grulich & Sons....105 HONOLULU, H. 1. ++-105 Co City P KNOXVILLE, Ten. Chas. Salzer’s Floral Gdn.116 LAKELAND, Fila. Westmoreland Gdns.102 aha Sy kde Pa. Barr & Co., F.11¢ LANSING, ‘uien. Bissinger, J. A...124 LARAMIE, Wyo. Clippinger Grnhses.125 pledh tod om Horn nhse...113 LEAVENWORTH, Kaa. Leavenworth Fi. Ce,120 LEBANON, Pa. Grandview Gdns.Co.124 Straus ...........108 Vavrous Sons .....111 ORY DODGE, la. HORNELL, N. Y. Ld heat Pa. chroeder, Otto A.102 James & Son......106 Miller, J. - 110 FORT, SMITH, crn Wettlin Floral Co. .106 LEXINGTON,” Ky Sees . Ark. onaker the Flo: Quality Fir. Store. HH Ag ala aa FI Keller Co., J. A.. Rye, _ George HOUSTON, Tex. LIMA, 0. FORT WAYNE, ‘inde Hewitt FL’ Shop...121 Zetlitz Co., Rolf..132 Posie Shop........121 Kerr, BR. C........121 hg Neb. Vesey’® ....ccceees HUNTINGTON, W.Va. QGhapin Bros. iste? FORT WORTH, Tex. , sher’s Flr. Shop.114 Eiche — ac Baker Fr. Co......121 8 2s OOD: Frey. o . Bosw Gordon...121 HURON, 8. D. iris Y.. FRANKFORT, Ky. Huron Gnhse. ....116 Livre aPOck, r Fil. aa) a INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, ive Hurst...114 FREEPORT. i. Bertermann Bros...121 fERPOOL England. Bauscher Bros.....117 Roepke Fl. Co.....121 Bees, ae Maeaalee Freeport Flo. Co...117 Wiegand’s Sons %.121 Ding Ltd......103 Steffen & poe. s<21lt 1ONIA, Mich. LOGANéroRt, Ind, FREMONT, O. Smith, Byron L...124 121 Horn_ Fi. Oo... 198 IRONTO 0. LONDON, “ont. “Can. Li ptd dd nt Reliance Seed Ce..123 re Pr 120 Shop..115 JACKSON, Mich. tone EACH. Ce Cal. GALESBURG. tu. Biessing, 3. B.....124 Florist .......127 Drury, F.....118 Furnival & Son...124 Lawes Fir. Shop. .127 ilisbury, I, L....118 JACKSON. Tenn. LORAIN, 0. GOLDSB' . N. CG. Jackson Cut Flo...118 Hecock Floral Goldsboro Floral Co.118 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. LOS SREESES. tal Ld in tad. Toms Co., Lillian..121 GRAND ‘FORKS, N.D. smith Flo. Co., ae Allersma, H, 124 GREEN BAY, Wis: Meter-Schroeder ..116 A adh pe ge N. c, Mills the Florist...102 Amling JOHNSON CITY, Tenn. 6 Teilmann & Son, G.118 JOLIET, Ot. Floral Co...117 Joplin KALAMAZOO Mich. Van Bochove KANKAKEE, fil. Faber, Geo. KANSAS CITY, Kan. Hall & Co., G. J..137 Howard & . 127 Redondo Fl. oo 18T Saake, O. C....... Wright’s Flo. 8 LOUISIANA, Me. Seibert, L. M..... LOUISVILLE, Ky. Fuchs, Henry “ind -118 Moseley, Mrs. T. A.108 Marrett & Miller. .115 GREENVIL E, itl. KANSAS CITY, Me. Schuls Co., Jacob.115 Flower Shop ......117 Akin’s Floral Ce..108 Walker Co., F.....115 GREENVILLE, Miss. Alpha Fl. Co..108-109 Le red Mass. Idle Hour Flo. Co.113 Austin, J..........108 & als....104 GREENVILLE, Tex. Barnes, W. J. nea + LYNCHBURG. Ve. Adkisson ..e.121 Chandler’s Firs....108 Fallon Co, J. J..115 GRINNELL, te la Muehlebach Fl. 8h.108 . Miss... Dittm ercwid Murray, J. E...... LYNN, Mase, HACKETTSTOWN Murray, Samuel... Gibbs Bros........104 N. J: Newell, A. 108 a al Ga. Herri sesseee-108 O'Connell FL Shop.108 Idle nag By sede HAGERSTOWN: Md. Rock Flower eee Fi. Co....11 Bester & Sons.....11@ KENOSHA, Wis. MADISON, Wis. HAMILTON, Ont. Obertin, P. N.....116 N. Y¥. Floral Co..116 ig bescusiere KLAMATH FALis. Rentschier Fi. Co. .116 HANNIBAL, M MALDEN, Mase. League meedeeneme Klamath Flo. Shop.125 Walsh & Son, J..104 DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review Tel aph-Delivery—-Department= 3 esreé . r) 6 e€ 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. Index by Towns of Florists Represented in the Pink Part MANCHESTER, MANCHESTER, N. H. Stache, H. MANKATO, Mian, Mankato Filo. Co. .114 MASSILLON, 0. Store... .123 FL MEADVILLE, Pa. & Son...111 NEOSHO, Mo. @8 Neosho Floral Co..109 N’ NEWARK, N. J. Philips Bros......105 NEWARK, 0. Kent Fl. Store....123 pee BARPTON, fa. Dietuwngad eoee ll O 133 McRae-Jenkinson ..110 NEW ORLEANS, La. Avenue Floral Co..114 Eble, Chas........114 Flower Shop.......114 paige 4 Ridge Nur.114 Page Page OWENSBORO, Ky. nz Fil. 115 Trimble Gnhse, eeceee owosso, Mich. Owosso Floral Co. .124 PADUCAH, Ky. Sehmaus -Bros.....115 Van Aart, John....115 Deal, 102 PALO ALTO, ve NEW KENS'GTON: Pa, Paco al Alto PARKERSB’G, w. Va. Dudley Sons Go. PASADENA, Cal. Eldred Fir. ae. te Whitfo: PASSAIC, N. J. Crockary Reyes & Co.......114 ee ttre a. Ve 19g Scheinuk, MAE. <<3 14 Sceery, Edward....105 MELROSE, Mass. Virgin, U. J......114 PASS CHRISTIAN, Casey Florist Co..104 NEW ROCHELLE. Miss. MEMPHIS, Tenn. het Adame & Sons. ...112 Flower The..118 Bassi Freres ......107 PATERSON, N. J. Idlewild = Gnhses..-. 97 NEW YORK CITY OG Me oston ty) eeeee . \. Loh ie bbe O98 Broadway Florist...107 Haase Bros... ;...-118 unyard, 5 ocoe uhl, 60, eee sire askel Wi, Burns, H, H. 107 PEORIA, tit. Dettman & Son....116 aoe Sons Kuhl, Geo. A.....118 Edlefsen Floral Co.116 D l vena Florist. . . .106 116 Galvin, 7 Kottmiller, A. eoell 07 Loveridge, Chas....117 eee RSBURG, Mrs. Robt. Va. t.B.115 7 PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Menger, eeeet116 Malandre Bros.....107 's Sons, m.111 Perste: as. ...116 Park Florist ...... 107 Callahan, M. J....111 ae nal iger Co.116 Ramm’s Fir. Shop.107 Claus, Mrs. J. 11 ., B.....-116 pontine, Max easnales coe Shop. ath MINNEAPOLI Minn. Totty’s ........... ‘ox, as. Henry.. Adams sian 123 Valentine, Frank J.107 Grakelow’s ........111 re poncg t...122 NILES, het Habermehl’s Sons..111 Mazey ....... soveel 3 Dunstan, Albert K.123 Hi .ll . Orenia Fr Shop...1 Swanson’s, Inc. ...1 MINOT, N. ae ler. .116 Minot Fl MISHAWAKA, set. SSOULA, Men MITCHELL, Ss. D. er. Wm.....116 MOBILE, Ala Ala. Goodbrad Fi, Ce...112 ‘ee Co...112 Ravier Sons....112 MOLINE, i. Knees oll menreoneny. Ala. Rosemont Gardens. .113 MONTREAL, Caan. Hall & Robinsen.. jemiens Victor 4.126 Ley McAllan....120 MT. PLEASANT, IA. Wizeman aeeses MT. ‘PLEASANT, Mich. Caple Walter W..124 MT. VERNON, 0. Williams Fi. Shop.123 NASHVILLE, Tena. Bros. ty Fl. Co.125 Ci nhse. Co..116 Thorsted Fi. DanrOLK, Neb. NORFOLK, Va. NORTON, -118 Schneider, A. H..118 OGDEN, Utah. Artistic Fl. Co....106 Ly dln Okla. OKMULGEE, Okla. Marsh: G. W...112 .-106 Oppenhelm, Manuel. 106 OMAHA Bath, John H.....101 Flatiron Fir. Shop. 101 Hess & Swoboda..101 Larmon, Lee L....101 02 ORLANDO, Fia. Violet Dell, Florist.102 cone E, hi 102 on use. . OTTAWA heat” - +120 Geny 118 OTTAWA, mM. Joy Floral Co.....113 Lohr’s Clemen: 1123 Williams, Mrs. E.A Gnhses......117 All 3 Norfolk Flo. Co....101 Kru Moorby, Inc. ......115 Kan. Central Florists...120 Donofrio Fl. Co...120 PINE BLUFF, Ark Davis Flo. Co..... PITTSBURGH, Pa. Alpha Floral Co. ..110 ce te pedis POMONA, Pooley’s Ir, 8 PONTIAC, If. Miller & PORT ag Bae ar Pa, Ventres, G..111 PORT ARTHUR: Ont. Willsen, Herbert H. PORTLAND, Me, Flower Shop ......105 PORTLAND, Ore. Clarke Bros. ......125 Martin & Forbes. ..125 Breage dod hae Va. Cotton the Florist. .115 PRESCOTT, ARIZ. Acker’s Fl. Shop...120 an, Geo........120 120 Schaeffer, J. E.. -..114 G City PRINCETON, mm Co.117 TROVIDENCE. R. | Johnston . 105 Johnston & Co. “TJ 105 PUEBLO, Colo. Alpha Fioral Co..124 PUNXSUTAWNEY,Pa. 27 Kast End Grnbses..111 QUINCY, III. enteman, A..117 Heckenkamp ......117 Lun RACINE, Wis. Obertin, P. N.....116 RALEIGH, N. C. Fallon, J. J.......113 McCarron F1. as 113 RED BANK, 4, Kennedy & Sone 105 REGINA, Sask., Can. Regina Flo. Co....120 RICHMOND, and: Gause, GQ. B......121 Lemon & Co., B.H.121 RICHMOND, Va. Hammond Co., Inc.118 Mosmiller, Florist. .115 gives FOREST, Ill. Swanson Son... ROANOKE, Va. Fallon, Florist ....115 Kimmerling Bros...115 hd ody N. Y. aad me. J Wilson, H. E..... ROCHESTER: Mina. Porter Ghse. Bi, Co.i23 Quality Fir. Shop.133 ROCK FALLS, Ill. Swartley & So’ ROCKFORD, Peterson & So Pp tev ROME, Ga Flower Shop.......112 Bes. 114 ST. JOSEPH, Me. Stuppy Floral Co..108 ST. LOUIS, Mo. 0 Bentzen Flo. Co...109 4 Bergstermann F1. Co. Grimm & Gorly 109 Heil, Paul T.. .109 Hotel Chase Fi. ...109 Jensen, Inc. ...... 109 Krause, W. H....109 Kruse, W. H..... 109 Meyer, Andrew, Jr.108 Mullanphy ....... 109 Newman FI. Shoppe.109 Opperman, Jr., A.109 Ostertag Bros......108 Sanders Nursery. oe Sapulpa os © SASKATOON, Gin SALT LAKE CITY, Ut. Lambourne, Ernest.106 Miller Floral Co...106 SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Green, Edward SAN DIEGO, Boyle & _Darnaud. . rH dy, SAN ony eco om Art Floral Co..... Brown & Kennedy. 7 Goldberg, Bowen...126 Gooch, A. J.......-1 Jaeger & Son...... 98 Joseph, B. M.....126 Navlet Co. ....... 98 Podesta & Bald oe000.126 Pelicano, Rossi....126 a 4 Ritter. 126 Morris al SANTA eanasna, Cal. Gleave’s Fir. Shop.127 bandh dog 8 —_ 112 ctoria. Nursery...120 SAVANNA, ul T.....117 SAVANNAH Ga. Oelschig & & Sons...112 sAvee Pa. . FL Co 111 SCHENECTADY, N.Y. Rosendale FI. Shp. 106 SCRANTON, Pa. ancon & Co....110 Clark, G. B.......110 Schultheia ........110 SEATTLE. Wash. City Fl. Shop .....125 Hollywood Gardens.125 Pinehurst Fl. Shop.135 Rosaia Bros.......125 SHEFFIELD, England. aaeee & Son, te SHERIDAN, “Wyo. Sheridan Gnhse. Co.125 SHERMAN, Tex. Hannah & Son....121 SIOUX CITY, la. Rennison Co., J. C.102 Ct SPOKAN E, Wash. cocvcccoell SPRINGFIELD, (Il. Brinkerhoff Gnhses.117 Brown, A, C......117 Hembreiker & Cole.117 1 SPRINGFIELD, Mo. Springfield Seed Co.108 Stokes FL Shop...1¢@ SPRINGFIELD, beet Schneider Van Meter Fl. Shop.128 STAUNTON, Va Fallon, John .....115 STERLING, Ill. Swartley & Sons..117 STREATOR, IU. ee Flr. Pa. Herrick .......+6.105 STURGIS, Mich. ‘ogt’s Gnhses..... blll Wie. 8u BL . gue SYRACUSE, N Y. Page Ci 122 Woodward. Utica Floral Co...1 VALLEJO, Cal. Sproule, H. O....18% VANCOUVER, B. @G. Brown Bros, & Ce.12@ Taylor’s Art F1. Shops ..........138 Vancouver Roce 00.136 VICTORIA, B. 6, Brown’s Nurseries.120 A. J..1% WACO, Tex. Quality Fl. Shop.121 Wolfe the Florist. .121 WALLA W'LA, Wash. Young & Lester....125 WARREN, O. Adgate & Son.....123 WARREN, Pa. Crescent FL gnats t4 Wood’s FL Shop..11@ WASHINGTON, D. G Blackistone acbeas Gude Bros. Co.....103 Sauber, Herbert M.103 WATERTOWN, Wis. Stuebe FL Co.....116 WEBB CITY, Me. California Florist..12§ Meinhart, J. E....108 TARENTUM, Pa. WHEATON, It Tarentum Fi; Co. and Mau, Otto F......119 nd. WHEELING, W. Cowan Bros. & 60.121 Seibert, BF. 0.."-..1i8 Son...... WILKINSBURG, Pa THE a Turner, Wm. M...111 125 TITUSVILLE, Pa. Murdock, Wm. A..110 TOLEDO, oO. Pees © + | TOS. .......123 Patten, Helen F...132 TOPEKA, Kan. Hayes, James ....120 Room. .120 Lord’s Flo. TORONTO, Ont. pusley’s, Ltd.....120 Higgins, J. Ae ead TRENTON, Ribsam, Morist. +1108 TRINIDAD, Trinidad Bi. Store. 124 TROY, N. Y. Menand, H. Louis.106 TRURO, N. &., 5 Suckling & Chase. .120 TUCSON, Ariz. Burns’ Flo. Shop..120 TULSA, Okla. Boston’s Flo. Store.112 Sonora Fl. Shoppe.112 Waldbart Flo. Co.109 Rosery Garden ....102 TUPELO, Miss. Walther & Sons...109 SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. Tupelo Floral Co..113 Weber, Fred C....109 Coleman the Fi....116 UNIONTOWN, Pa Weber, F. H......109 SOUTH BEND, Ind. Alpha Filorist......110 Witek, Joseph ....109 Beyer & Weber. neh Barton, W. R..... 1l FOUNT'S casccecces 108 Williams Stenson & M -111 ST. PAUL, Minn. SPARTANBURG, nt o UPPER S’NDUSKY,O, Holm & Olson..... Moss. A.....118 Constien, B. B.... SAGINAW, he SPENCERS a URBANA, tL Goets Sons, J, B..124 Woodcock Fl. Co...102 Franks & Son, T..116 WILKES-BARRE, Pa Marvin, Ira G.....11@ WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Derr’s Fl. Shop...111 Evenden Bros, ....111 Evenden’s Sons....111 WILMETTE, Ill. Weiland, John.....118 WILSON, N. Starr, Florist ....,118 WINDSOR, Ont., Can. Gammage & Sons.. WINNIPEG, Maa, “K Florist... .120 WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. Forsyth Morgenroth, WORCESTER, Randall’s Fl. Shop XENIA, O. Engle Floral Co....138 YAKIMA, Wash. Kishiar.. ZAN ther ww Humphrey, C. L...133 “The Leading Florist’’ HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW WRIGHT FERN? LOS ANGELES CALIFORNIA WRIGHT'S SHOP 224 W 4th St., Los Angeles 100 The Florists’ Review SN WILLS JUST A SMALL TOWN SHOP. Cossairt & Sons, who are active at Shelbyville, Ind., started in business twenty-five years ago with a small house at the town limits. Their business in- creased so much that they opened a small shop downtown. And three years ago, owing to the necessity for more space, they bought and built their pres- ent location, at 38 West Broadway, which is the best street in the town, just one-half block from the main busi- ness street. The building is of cream-colored brick, with considerab!e space between the walks ani the street, in which tulip beds bloom :n the spring, being changed to summer-blooming plants later. The neighboring business houses have caught the idea, and also have flower beds in front of their places. The interior of the store is finished in white enamel, with a wall case ex- tending almost the entire length of one side, while the other has a cheery fire- place of the same kind of brick as the building. Just back of this is the refrig- erator. The furniture is of old ivory- tinted wickerware. In the rear is a conservatory, 20x20, which enables the firm to keep plants in first-class condi- tion at all times. This company does an ever increasing business in cut flowers, plants and land- scape work. There are 10,000 feet of glass at the town limits, in which are THE RETAIL STORE A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST grown carnations, mums, sweet peas and potted plants of all kinds. HOW ’PHONE GETS BUSINESS. Listing the Prospects. ““We use our telephone a great deal in soliciting business,’’ said a success- ful middle-western florist. ‘‘And the ways in which we use our phone for this purpose may prove of interest and value to other florists, so I shall show just how we use it. ‘*In the first place, we have a com- prehensive list of prospects to work on. Whenever anyone comes to our store anl buys flowers, we try to ascertain the reason for the purchase. Some of the reasons for which people buy flowers from us are weddings, wedding anni- versaries, birthdays, funerals, parties, dances, etc. ‘“Every time that anyone buys flow- ers from us for an secasion which will be repeated within the course of months or a year—such as birthdays, annual dances, or monthly dances, wedding an- niversaries, etc.—we always make a note of the date when the event occurs, the name of the organization or people for whom the flowers are purchased, the name and address of the purchaser and any other data we ought to have in order to help us sell flowers again for the same purpose or for a similar pur- pose. ‘In this way we are constantly get- poe ea =. Re How’s This for “Just a Small Town Shop”? KK a ting a splendid list of names of pros- pects. And, of course, we index all of these prospects by the date on which they will again be in the market for flowers. So, when the proper date comes around, the names automatically appear or. the day when we should call them up. Newspapers Prove Valuable. ‘¢ Another way in which we get the names of prospects is by watching the society columns of the local papers closely. ‘‘The society columns of the papers published in our city are always full of announcements of coming wedding anni- versaries, of parties that are to be given, of people who are going to be married and of clubs that are going to meet at the homes of members. Of course, we call up these people as soon as we find their names in ‘the papers and solicit them at once to purchase flowers from us. And this sort of promotion work gets satisfactory results, indeed, and helps us greatly in running up a larger volume of business than would other- wise be the case. ‘«But we also put the names of these prospects in our card index, along with the first class of prospects I have al- ready told about, and, on the cards for this second class of prospects, we note the date when they were first solicited by us over the telephone and whether or not they purchased anything from us. These data are of help in telling us what we should say when the time comes around for soliciting them again. ‘All this sort of thing may, at first glance, seem like a considerable amount of work, but it really is not much work when it is made a regular part of the day’s routine. It is our firm belief that when promotion work of this sort is made a part of the routine it can be done easily and quickly without in the least interrupting the regular flow of business, while, on the other hand, when promotion work is done spasmodically and irregularly, it tends to break up the whole business scheme and interrupt the flow of business and make the doing of business much harder than it should be. Morning Proves Best. ‘‘With us we regularly go ever the papers every morning just as early as possible and make out the new pros- pect cards. We next go over the cards in the file for the day and call up these people. We generally tele- phone folks between 9 a. m. and 10a m., as this is not only the least busy time of the day for us and the time of the day when we can, therefore, best do this, but also because experience has shown us that prospects pay more atten- tion to what we have to say at this hour of the day than at almost any other time. This is undoubtedly due to the fact that the childrea, if there are any, have been gotten off to school and the early morning rush is over with. **It will, undoubtedly, be of interest DECEMBER 28, 1922 riesra \\ \ AY I Be \ VWw\vay The Florists’ Review — ~~ bh = *. es meena * — 3e ee) ’ Z| 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! I Want Your F. T. D. Business CINCINNATI To mention Flowers is to think of 138-140 EAST FOURTH STREET Ten-Minute Service to Covington, Newport, Bellevue and Dayton, Ky. NORFOLK, NEB. Norfolk Floral Co. Member For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. FLATIRON OMAHA, NEB. ““rvons ? ¢ SHOP 1728 ST. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY ee a SS Member OMAHA, NEB. F's JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 18044 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee L. Larmon Foytsnelle Florist, eekrakt NEBRASKA “USES ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island Competent Florist Railroad Center BEATRICE - NEBRASKA DOLE FLORAL CO. | 40,000 feet of Glass. Member F. T. D. Ass’n. Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 OMAHA, NEB. 1415 Farnam Street Send all SOUTHERN NEBRASKA and NORTHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. and value to other florists to learn about the things we tell prospects when we call them up. ‘“«Suppose, for instance, that we are calling up some folks who, a year ago, bought flowers from us for use at their twentieth wedding anniversary. The likelihood is that this year, following the special observation of their twen- tieth anniversary, the folks will have only a quiet celebration. Having got- ten the data regarding the number of the anniversary, we frame our telephone message accordingly. And, generally, in such a case as I have cited, we speak to the folks over the phone in this way: ‘«fThis is the Smith Flower Shop. We want to congratulate you on your twenty-first wedding anniversary, which you will celebrate next Tuesday. We remember that last year we sold you quite a quantity of flowers to use in con- nection with your observance of the an- niversary and we thought we’d call up to tell you that we now have on hand some of the same sort of flowers you purchased from us last year and which you liked so well. Shall we send you out the same quantity you purchased last year?’ ‘*Generally such a message brings some such reply as this: ‘We are not go- ing to have such a big celebration this year. I do not believe we will need any flowers.’ “*When we get such a reply, we eome back with this sort of a sales talk: ‘There’s nothing like flowers around the house to make the place seem festive and gay. And, of course, you want your LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O 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 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. 130 So. 13th Street 150,000 ft. of glass 40,000 roses to cut from e Flowers for Al Lincoln, Neb. = CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 JUST A SMALL TOWN SHOP. Cossairt & Sons, who are active at Shelbyville, Ind., started in business twenty-five years ago with a small house at the town limits. Their business in- creased so much that they opened a small shop downtown. And three years ago, owing to the necessity for more space, they bought and built their pres- ent location, at 38 West Broadway, which is the best street in the town, just one-half block from the main busi- ness street. The building is of cream-colored brick, with considerable space between the walks an! the street, in which tulip beds bloom :u the spring, being changed to summer-blooming plants later. The neighboring business houses have caught the idea, and also have flower beds in front of their places. The interior of the store is finished in white enamel, with a wall case ex- tending almost the entire length of one side, while the other has a cheery fire- place of the same kind of brick as the building. Just back of this is the refrig- erator. The furniture is of old ivory- tinted wickerware. In the rear is a conservatory, 20x20, which enables the firm to kecp plants in first-class condi- tion at all times. This company does an ever increasing business in cut flowers, plants and land- scape work. There are 10,000 feet of glass at the town limits, in which are i es os : - = i a aie te olla Ai alin aa tlneiaailinnl A PAGE OF HINTS AND HELPS FOR THE RETAIL FLORIST grown carnations, mums, sweet peas and potted plants of all kinds. HOW ’PHONE GETS BUSINESS. Listing the Prospects. ‘“We use our telephone a great deal in soliciting business,’’ said a success- ful middle-western florist. ‘‘And the ways in which we use our phone for this purpose may prove of interest and value to other florists, so I shall show just how we use it. ‘In the first place, we have a com- prehensive list of prospects to work on. Whenever anyone comes to our store anol buys flowers, we try to ascertain the reason for the purchase. Some of the reasons for which people buy flowers from us are weddings, wedding anni- versaries, birthdays, funerals, parties, dances, ete. ‘“Every time that anyone buys flow- ers from us for an secasion which will be repeated within the course of months or a year—such as birthdays, annual dances, or monthly dances, wedding an- niversaries, ete.—we always make a note of the date when the event occurs, the name of the organization or people for whom the flowers are purchased, the name and address of the purchaser and any other data we ought to have in order to help us sell flowers again for the same purpose or for a similar pur- ose. ‘“‘In this way we are constantly get- How’s This for ‘‘Just a Small Town Shop”? GH INS ting a splendid list of names of pros- pects. And, of course, we index all of these prospects by the date on which they will again be in the market for flowers. So, when the proper date comes around, the names automatically appear ox. the day when we should call them up. Newspapers Prove Valuable. ‘“Another way in which we get the names of prospects is by watching the society columns of the local papers closely. ‘‘The society columns of the papers published in our city are always full of announcements of coming wedding anni- versaries, of parties that are to be given, of people who are going to be married and of clubs that are going to meet at the homes of members. Of course, we call up these people as soon as we find their names in the papers and solicit them at once to purchase flowers from us. And this sort of promotion work gets satisfactory results, indeed, and helps us greatly in running up a larger volume of business than would other- wise be the case. ‘e For all Northern Nebraska, Southeastern South Dakota and Northwestern Iowa. OMAHA, NEB. “tors, 1728 st. MARYS AVENUE FOR OMAHA AND VICIN VITY OMAHA, NEB. #0" F. T. D. JOHN H. BATH, The Careful Florist 1804 FARNAM STREET OMAHA, NEBRASKA Lee L. Larmon faisouGuasst 1814 DOUGLAS ST. FOR ALL ORDERS fexreat NEBRASKA’ tse ED. WILLIAMS, Grand Island Competent Florist Railroad Center BEATRICE - NEBRASKA DOLE FLORAL CO. | 40,000 feet of Glass. Member F. T. D. Ass'n. Hess & Swoboda, Florists Telephones 1501 and L 1582 1415 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. aa all Sa et ry Cpe mais and ORTHERN KANSAS orders to DAVIDSON FLORAL CO., Member F. T. D. HASTINGS, NEB. and value to other florists to learn about the things we tell prospects when we call them up. ‘“Suppose, for instance, that we are calling up some folks who, a year ago, bought flowers from us for use at their twentieth wedding anniversary. The likelihood is that this year, following the special observation of their twen- tieth anniversary, the folks will have only a quiet celebration. Having got- ten the data regarding the number of the anniversary, we frame our telephone message accordingly. And, generally, in such a case as I have cited, we speak to the folks over the phone in this way: ‘«¢«This is the Smith Flower Shop. We want to congratulate you on your twenty-first wedding anniversary, which you will celebrate next Tuesday. We remember that last year we sold you quite a quantity of flowers to use in con- nection with your observance of the an- niversary and we thought we’d call up to tell you that we now have on hand some of the same sort of flowers you purchased from us last year and which you liked so well. Shall we send you out the same quantity you purchased last year?’ ‘*Generally such a message brings some such reply as this: ‘We are not go- ing to have such a big celebration this year. I do not believe we will need any flowers.’ ‘‘When we get such a reply, we eome back with this sort of a talk: ‘There’s nothing like flowers around the house to make the place seem festive and gay. And, of course, you want your sales LINCOLN, NEB. 1338 O 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 LINCOLN, NEB. 1133 O Street, -- MEMBER F. T. D. Will Fill Orders for the West on Short Notice TRADE DISCOUNTS LINCOLN, NEB. EICHE FLORAL CO. 130 So. 13th Street 150,000 ft. of glass 40,000 roses to cut from FIRST-CLASS STOCK Flowers i, Red Lincoln, Neb. ¢ CHAPIN BROS., Retail Florists 102 The Florists’ Review Daceupen 28, 1922 3S on —A ~~ m za rn a" +-Felesraph-Delive --Department> 22 The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders = Kirkwood Floral Co. DES MOINES F. T. D. from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. our orders will receive Mr. Ray Holt’s Personal Attention LOWA STORE AND GREENHOUSES IOWA BILLS FLORAL CO. M. A. TIERNEY, Owner Member F.T.D. DAVENPORT IOWA H. G. PAULI, Florist LARGEST RETAIL GROWER IN THIS CITY Council Bluffs, Ia. FRED R. SHAW Flower Shop Member F. T. D. and Kiwanis Florist SIOUX CITY, IA. THE ROSERY GARDEN 610 Pierce St. F.Lower Suop BEAvcrtTiFUL Supplies western Iowa southern rage pe ee of South Dakot h eastern Newrecke. J. C. RENNISON CO. COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA GARDINER!FLORAL CO. Leading Retail Florist 652 W. BROADWAY FAIRFIELD, IA. weztti.3. Montgomery Greenhouses DUBUQUE, IOWA Leading Flori S. E. MUNTZ, Beat of secvise at all times NEW HAMPTON, IA. S. L. DEAL Wholesale and Retail Florist DES MOINES, JA. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO. Cedar Falls; la, poeeorrs Tosenh Bancroft & Son SPENCER, IOWA WOODCOCK FLORAL CO. Wholesale and Retail Florists. Member F.T.D, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Member F.T.D. J. C. WIZEMAN CO. DAVENPORT}|| CouNcIL BLuFFs,IA. Orders shipped to any part of Iowa or Nebraska on a moment’s notice Daily Delivery to Omaha MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION Eastern Iowa 9 For COX FLORIST 530 BROADWAY Western Wis. N. W. Illinois FLORAL NURSERY Dubuque, Iowa 7 | DAVENPORT, HASTERN IOWA AND WESTERN ILLINOIS GEO. F. FORBER Will at all times serve you best Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association IOWA 313 Brady Street Another asset of our own at your service— ORIGINALITY NORTHERN IOWA OTTO A. SCHROEDER, Fort Dodge, Iowa PLANTS CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS house to look as attractive as possible for your wedding anniversary.’ Following Up. ‘We don’t do any more talking at the moment, as more talking would be likely to display such a great eagerness as to oversell the prospects and make them say emphatically that they do not want any flowers. And, by giving the prospects this suggestion of making their home look the best possible, we strike a note which is extremely effec- tive in selling flowers. In many in- stances this method of selling flowers has gotten orders for us that we really had no right to expect. “‘Tf, after giving the customer this suggestion of making the house look as attractive as possible, the customer says ‘No,’ we stop right away with a polite ‘Good-bye.’ This leaves the prospect feeling that, perhaps, a mistake has been made and that some flowers should be secured for the home for the anni- versary. And this frequently results in the prospect’s coming personally to our store and buying flowers. ‘‘With folks whose names are men- tioned in the society columns of the lo- cal papers as, perhaps, being about to entertain some club, we use this kind of a telephoned selling talk: ‘¢ ¢This is the Smith Flower Shop. We were reading the paper today and no- ticed where you are going to entertain the Sigma Tau society on next Tuesday afternoon. You will probably want some flowers to use in decorating your home for this event and so you will be interested to know that we have a wide Cedar Rapids, Ia. JOHN E. LAPES Member F.T.D. Personal Attention MILLS THE FLORIST, Inc. 36 Woct Forsyth Street Jacksonville, Fla. We reach all AND SOUTH GEORGIA POINTS FLORIDA ORLANDO, FLA. Violet Dell Florist LAKELAND, FLORIDA Service in all directions WESTMORELAND FLORAL GARDENS CHARLES CITY, IOWA RIVERSIDE FLOWER SHOP For NORTHERN IOWA and SOUTHERN MINNESOTA OSAGE, IOWA Osage Greenhouses GRINNELL,IOWA WIRE OR Dittmer the Florist PHONE CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. KEMBLE FLORAL CO., Inc. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery. The Florists’ Review ! The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders DECEMBER 28, 1922 103 a ve Puke te ~~ a Pp ee eee ee <# Se — ° y-2WCE we. a2 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. ENGLAND You can “Say It with —, Flowers” to & anyone in the British gays i Isles through " es Steamers few hours’ Notice BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL 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. DINGLEYS, Ltd. Head Office : Cambridge St., MANCHESTER LIVERPOOL Branch, 2 Parker St. SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND WILLIAM ARTINDALE & SON FLORISTS SEEDSMEN NURSERYMEN BRUSSELS, BELGIUM M. FROUT The Leading FLORIST 20 Rue des Colonies Prompt deliveries throughout Belginm and France Amsterdam, Holland C. THIM, Florist _v. Baerlestraat 56 HONOLULU, H. I. STRAUS FLOWERS assortment of extremely attractive flow- ers in our store at the present time. Some of the other members of your club have purchased flowers from us when entertaining the organization and we thought you would, perhaps, also like to buy flowers from us for the event. Shall we send some to you or will you call and look over our stock?’ ‘‘This method nearly always gets good results and we use the same plan with all other prospects whose names we get from the local papers, with equally good results. ‘*Telephone selling of flowers has not yet been worked to death, so it has all the advantage of novelty in getting re- sults. Also it is as personal as house-to- house canvassing, which helps greatly in making it effective. And, best of all, the only cost of this form of selling is the time expended and the trouble it takes. All of which commends tele- phone flower selling to us immensely.’’ F. H. W. “MEMBER F. T. D. FLOWER SHOW AT DALLAS. ‘We are planning to put Dallas on the map as a floral center,’’ says Burton the Florist, of Dallas, Tex. And by the “*we’’ Mr. Burton means all the Dallas Members of the F. T. D. ae Sy "ROGRESSIVEN GUDE BROS.CO. FLORISTS 1212 F ST., N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. Announcing the Opening of the New Store At 14th and Thomas Circle 14th and Thomas Circle and Wardman Park Hotel TWO STORES: florists, who are a group of the livest wires. They did not let Christmas pass with- out an effort to make flowers a popular gift, and the effort that they did exert was successful. They gave a flower show Tuesday, December 12, and the Times Herald, of Dallas, sent a special representative and gave the show a column-length write-up. The show was opened with a delightful dinner dance, and special features in the way of musical solos and declamations made the occasion the more attractive. At the show proper there were ama- Washington, D.C. Member F. T. D. Member Member Florists’ Florists’ Telegraph Telegraph Delivery. Delivery. SUIS FOURTEENTH AND H STREETS teur, as well as professional exhibitors. The reporter of the Times Herald caught an eyeful. He said: ‘‘Entering the ballroom, one was al- most bewildered with the array of floral : = reiesrapn-Yervery—veparunenet The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders eaua~we from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. December 28, 1928 The Florists’ Review New England Points Cacbone. Member F. T. D. 342 BOYLSTON STREET _ BOSTON Worcester’s Shop of Quality and Randall “Flower Shop 22 PEARL STREET WORCESTER, MASS. Member F. T. D. FALL RIVER MASS. Z 33 N. Main Street Orders Executed for Southeastern Mass., Newport and Rhode Island Points Cambridge, Mass. Largest Retail Conservatories near the heart of Boston. J‘eliveries in all suburbs. HAROLD A. RYAN, Inc. Opposite Mount Auburn Cemetery Brookline, Mass. 220 Washington Street F. E. PALMER, Inc. Established 1886 Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ROBBINS BROS. 636 Massachusetts Avenue Near all Members F. T. D. MELROSE, MASS. The Casey Florist Co. 93 Maple Street Nearest Dealer to New England Sanitarium BROCKTON, MASS. Belmont Flower Shop MEHBER CAP E COD. SERVICE FALMOUTH. MASS. MALDEN, MASS. J. WALSH & SON Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association MEMBERS Lynn, Mass. ¢.'t. >. GIBBS BROS., 231-233 Union St. “If you will not hear Reason, she will surely rap your knuckles.” —Benj. Franklin. 124 Tremont Street ; BOSTON, MASS. P. S.—This doesn’t mean postscript. It means Penn Service. Morse & Beals, LOWELL, MASS. Home of Oushiy Flowers Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 8 MERRIMACK SQUARE Boston, Massachusetts 44 TEMPLE PLACE The Centrally Located Florist Shop Yours for Reciprocity We cover all points in New England Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 9 e O’Brien 67 BEACON ST., AT CHARLES Member F. T. D. BOS-TON THE BEACON FLORIST, Inc. JOHN EISEMANN, Mgr., 7 BEACON ST. 14 years head decorator and designer for Penn’s. Prompt, Efficient Service Guaranteed UNDER THE PARK ST. CHURCH MANCHESTER, N. H. H. C. STACHE ee beauty. To the left was the display of the Adolphus Flower Shop. Grouped about the lovely fountain, playing over varicolored lights, was a profusion of roses and ferns. ‘The display of Robert Wehrli & Son, landscape artists and florists, had as its focal point of interest a miniature home and grounds that were beautified with shrubs and trees. A group of inter- esting flowering plants was also in- cluded. ‘“‘The park department of the city of Dallas was represented by a collection of potted plants and ferns. ‘‘The Russell Flower Gardens were represented by a most attractive exhibi- tion of flowers, ferns, canary birds in charming cages, and crystal aquariums containing goldfish. ‘‘One of the unique and attrac- tive exhibits was that of the Magnolia In or Out of BOSTOR] BECKER'S service satisfies your customer and you ~ Bechevs Conservatories Cambrid Telephone - Uri ed re 9263 BURLINGTON, VT. Member F. T. D. Orders for Vermont and Northern New York filled to your entire satisfaction at right prices. DECEMBER 28, 1922 egré \d ny Pr Veil eh iu - The Florists’ Review 3 105 Tt. Jenveryypepariune bide = 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. BOSTON 1 Park Street and 549 Boylston Street 75th Year Gi CHARLES F. BOYLE, President INCORPORATED NEW YORK > 561 Fifth Avenue at 46th Street 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 Bank, 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, Long Branch, Monmouth Beach, Elberon, Allenhurst, Deal, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Bradley Beach, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Manasquan, Point Pleasant and Lakewood Day Phone, 685; Night Phone, 689 and 1056. eT De 41 Broad Street ABUNDANTLY PREPARED aT ALL Times Edwards Floral Hall Company 1716 Pacific Avenue AtlanticCity, New Jersey Nurseries: Mediterranean and South Carolina Aves. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Atlantic City Flower Shop 1519 Pacific Avenue hand of all kinds of flowers a big stock on hand o: il Kinds of Sowers bt and plants. Personal attention. DOVER, NEW JERSEY 148 East Blackwell Street Phone 470 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSES We deliver to the following towns: Wharton, Kenvil, Succasunna, Lake Hopatcong, Stanhope, Netcong, Rockawav, Denville, Mt. Hope, Mt. Tabor, Chester. ESTABLISHED TWENTY-TWO YEARS Member F. T. D. Have our own glass PATERSON Passaic New Jersey EDWARD SCEERY Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass'n. | STROUDSBURG, PA. BOONTON, N. J. HACKETTSTOWN, N. J. Store in each town. Flowers fresh from our Immediate delivery all own greenhouses. Eastern Penna. and Northern New Jersey. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery HOBOKEN, N. J. J. GRULICH & SONS Members F. T. D. 76 Washington Street HERRICK, Florist All Middle State and Seashore NEW JERSEY POINTS and Northeastern 5 Penney ivanin towns are best TRENTON nan C. RIBSAM, Florist F.T Broad and Front Sts. BIDDEFORD, ME. NEAR PORTLAND Providence, Rhode Island Johnston Brothers LEADING FLORISTS 38 DORRANCE STREET Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. PROVIDENCE, R.LI. AND ALL NEW ENGLAND POINTS T. J. Johnston & Co. 7 Washin PROVI n St. ENCE MONTCLAIR, N. J. MASSMANN Member Florists’ Tel h Delive: PORTLAND, ME. THE FLOWER SHOP M.E McGunigle Cor. Oak and Free Sts. Seed & Floral Co., presided over by W. E. Sharpe, J. A. Patterson and E. E. Martyr. ‘“Queenly chrysanthemums predom- iniated in the lovely display of the Massie Floral Co., while in the adjoining one of the Hiegert Floral Co. a basket of magnificent roses was the attraction. ‘“‘The exhibit by the Burton Floral Co. was bright with unusually artistic Christmas baskets of colorful poinset- tias, dainty begonias and lovely cycla- mens. Large floor vases of golden and orchid chrysanthemums, as well as many ferns and palms, combined to make this one of the most interesting exhibits of the show. ‘‘The Highland Park Greenhouse was represented by a most attractive group of poinsettias basketed in wicker. ‘*A feature of the particularly artistic exhibit of the Flagg Floral Co. was the display of luxurious and _ varicolored sweet peas grown in its own greenhouse. There were also many luxuriant ferns and potted plants. ‘‘Those who are familiar with the many lovely field flowers cultivated by Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart on their unique flower farm on the Hutchins NEWARK NEW JERSEY PHILIPS BROS. 938 BROAD ST. Long Paaance Phone Members F. T. D. Mulberry 1128 BRIDGEPOF RT) CONNECTICUT e Certainly! John Reck & Son HARTFORD, CONN. Benton St. pam asl Man Orders solicited for all parts of Connecticut Hartford, Conn. J. ALBERT BRODRIB Store, 639 Main Street Deliveries to New Britain, Meriden, Middletown, Manchester. Rockville, Farmington, Willimantic Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 180 Asylum Street BRIDGEPORT, CONN. James Horan & Son 943 MAIN S¥REET Largest Growers in this District MemsBers F .orists’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY +} Zhe 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. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 Buttalo NEW YORK s is 2: pmEe Charles Sandiford 2692 Main Street Felton’s Flower Shop 1388 Main Street W. H. Sievers 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 2165 Seneca Street W. J. Palmer & Son 304 Main Street Scott the Florist Main and Balcom Streets Salt Lake City MILLER FLORAL CO. MEMBER F. T. D. 250,000 Square Feet of Modern Glass Salt Lake City, Utah ERNEST LAMBOURNE, Florist MEMBER F. T. D. 67 South Main Street Floral Work ARTISTIC FLORAL CO. the'pest OGDEN, UTAH ® Geo. T. O’Keefe, Asst. 2411 Hudson Avenue L. B. Westholder, Mgr. road, were delighted to find them offering for the winter months hothouse flowers and plants.’’ KANSAS CITY, MO. The Market. Instead of the shortage of stock that was anticipated, the supply for Christ- mas was about double what was ex- pected a week before. Weather condi- tions were favorable to the growers. There were eight days of bright sun- shine and mild temperature. Rose stock had been dormant through two weeks of cold weather, and when the warm sun started the buds again, it took but a few days to make a great difference in the crops. Carnations, too, were far more abun- dant than promised. The quality of both roses and carnations was good. On account of the increase of stock, prices were not so high as they might have been had there been a shortage. Fancy Premier brought $40 per hundred, which was the top price on the market De- cember 23. The lowest-priced roses were $12 per hundred. Carnations were $12 per hundred all the way through. The supply of red carnations was fair. Up to Saturday night, December 23, business was highly satisfactory. Various Notes. The Stuppy Supply Co. sold about 30,000 roses for the Christmas trade. About fifteen per cent of the carnations handled by this firm were red. White and pink blooms were plentiful. Mrs. E. H. Hedges has been elected junior vice-president of the Thirty-fifth Division Auxiliary Veterans of Foreign Wars. Miss Margaret Chandler, who is a student at the University of Kansas, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chandler. J. E. Murray & Co. had a week of fine business leading up to Christmas. Orders were on a generous scale. The T. J. Noll Floral Co. cleaned up on most of its supply lines. The Kansas City Wholesale Cut Flower Co. was fortunate in securing some long-stemmed red roses for Christ- mas. Samuel Murray’s basement under the BRONX, New York City FORDHAM FLORIST 421 E. FORDHAM ROAD ROCHESTER, N. Y. 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 service to Avoca, ied: Andover, Ark- port, Alen, Angelica, Bath, Corning, cme. ‘is- teo, Castile, Cansarga, Coh octon, Friendshi Yh ville, Wayland, Warsaw, Dansville, Alteed (Al ots University), Nunda and other Western N. Y. HORNELL, New York C. G. JAMES & SON Prompt Deliveries to Elmira, Corning and Wellsville SYRACUSE, NEW YORK HENRY MORRIS, Floral Artist: 216 EAST FAYETTE STREET Prompt, Efficient Service Given Filling All Orders For SYRACUSE, N. Y. W. E. Day Co., mona Pe ALBANY. N. Y. THE CAPITAL DISTRICT d all Eastern New York WM. GLOECKNER WE GUARANTEE ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MEMBER |TROY, N. Y. 2 33 Fourth St. H. LOUIS MENAND UTES N.Y DANA R. HERRON OLEAN, N. Y. Telegraph Delivery Manuel Oppenheim ! J. B. KELLER SONS, Florists Rochester, N. 25 CLINTON AVENUE, N. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery MEDINA, N. Y. White Bros. Members Orders for Western New York F. T. D. handled with promptness. ELMIRA, NEW YORK SHEELY BROS. Hudson and Walnut DECEMBER 28, 1922 —-F-€ egrapr-& The florists whose cards apnea on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. The Florists’ Review Delare cen onan die = eo taees —_—2. = - ICE os ae 3 = Se a 2077 Broadway, at 72.S b heh are dea BUNYARD Member F. T. D. 413 Madison Avenue SUES BRASON. Beliayne Ave. WE CARRY THE HIGHEST GRADE OF CUT FLOWERS SEND US YOUR NEW YORK ORDERS ADJACENT TO THEATRICAL AND HOTEL DISTRICTS NEW YORK CITY PORT ... FLORIST... 426 Madison Ave.—and 49th Street Also Vanderbilt and NEW YORK Ritz-Carlton Hotels Telephone Murray Hill 783 Highest award at the International Flower Show, April 11, Grand Central Palace. Location Central. Personal Attention David Clarke’s Sons 2139-2141 BROADWAY Tel. 1552, 1553 Columbus NEW YORK CITY Out-of-town orders for delivery in New York carefully and promptly filled at reasonable rates NEW YORK omezsa oH, H, BURNS seater av will receive prompt and careful attention. LONG ISLAND JERSEY CITY BROOKLYN NEWARK 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 CITY THE PARK FLORIST S. H. CALAMARAS 115 E. 34th Street AT YOUR SERVICE FLORIST FOR 25 YEARS RAMMS : New Yor FLOWER SHOP 442 Madison Avenue Member F. T. D. In the Heart of Prompt and Efficient Service NEW YORK fav dation ‘tess FRANK J. VALENTINE DEALER IN HIGH GRADE CUT FLOWERS 710 Nostrand Ave HUGO H. JAHN, sRocktiy, x°Y. Tel. 1952 Bedford. Will deliver to Steamships, Theaters ony where within 20 miles of New York. Artistic work Personal attention. Special care of telegraph orders. sane OMe ME NEW ROCHELLE, N Y a 478.MAIN STREET Tel. New Rochelle 1063-4 Our fleet of cars insure prompt delivery to: onnnsnvagnee ensveneoesenntate sueveeneveneenenian svvunnnenenesevnsovecasenenscunngauaneoesunevauseenagtany Pelham Larchmont Bronxville Mamaroneck Mount Vernon Harrison 3 le ye é Scarsdale Tuckahoe : Pcavnannanvenney .nonnnensennsovonstencenerngnsvevnssvsssstssssnssvssss«sssssssessssnssssseeenenennseeteeeseseenssnstenssss4s# ALBANY,N.Y. ALBANY, N. Y. HOLMES BROS. 20 Steuben St. 311 Central Ave. No order too large nor too small to receive our prompt and courteous attention store was filled with orders for delivery December 24. The W. L. Rock Flower Co. had the finest lot of plants its greenhouses ever produced. Dwarf poinsettias were es- pecially good. J. E. K. PITTSBURGH, PA. Christmas Market. From all indications, the Christmas business this year far exceeded that of any other year. Roses were somewhat scarce in this market, but, with the holiday extending over a period of three days, the wholesaler and grower had an opportunity of supplying customers. The varieties in the market during last week were Priscilla, Premier, Columbia, Butterfly, White Angelus, White Ophelia, White Killarney, Richmond and Crusader. The usual demand for red prevailed, and in some instances it was impossible to supply the quantity of this color. Carnations were of a fine quality and the supply was just about enough to take gare of the demand. The ws ie wwepue, & Yorn & TOTTY’S SEND US YOUR TELEGRAPH ORDERS! 4 East 53rd Street NEW YORK CITY 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. Three Brooklyn Trepel & Bershad Siar Bedford and Gates Avenues Livingston St., corner Bond Street Florist Dept. care of Frederick Loeser & Co. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Doing Business a Quarter of a Century 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 modern floral establish- ment in central New York. Send us your orders for Utica and vicinity. NEW YORK Orders from other cities receive our personal attention. 2094 BROADWAY, S. E. Cor. 72nd St. Broadway Florist hn Pahl _ 9 = = = = The Florists’ Review > Deere = m & v FW! ee DEceMBER 28, 1922 a are Se ee a7. = ) wiles s = zi from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Muehlebach Flower Shop 1208 Baltimore Samuel Murray 1017 Grand Ave. J. E. Murray & Co, 217 East 10th St. A. Newell 11th and McGee William 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 KANSAS CITY... KANSAS MRS. T. A. MOSELEY “Service Above Self” 724 Minnesota Ave. MEMBER F. T.D. KANSAS CITY, MoO. Akin’s Floral Co. 1203 Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MO. O'CONNELL FLOWER SHOP FOR SERVICE NW. COR. INDEPENDENCE AVE. AND OAK. COLUMBIA, MO. COLUMBIA FLORAL CO. Halfway between St. Louis and Kansas City WEBB CITY, MO. L E. Meinhart, 416 S. Pennsylvania Aw. demand for Paper White narcissi far exceeded the supply. There was a short- age of Easter lilies. Calla lilies, how- ever, helped out as a substitute. Some fine yellow daisies, as well as calen- dulas, were in the market and moved out rapidly. Pussy willows are also one of the important factors at this time. Stevia of the best quality was in the market last week. The supply of violets seemed to be rather limited and in many instances it was necessary to divide the production among the trade. Some of the finest cattleyas were also to be had and moved out readily. The demand for American Beauties was about as usual, and they moved out fairly well. Plenty of lily of the val- ley was to be had. Some red tulips were in the market, but the demand was limited. H. J. H. ST. LOUIS. The Christmas Market. There was ideal weather last week for Christmas and a temperature a lit- tle above the freezing point brought great joy to the retailers, as little wrap- ping for plants was necessary. And it is safe to say that this year’s Christ- mas business has been one of the best yet. The fact that Christmas day fell on a Monday made it easy for retailers to get things in shape for early morning delivery, and the wholesalers were helped also. Among plants, poinsettias in pots and pans were, as usual, the leader, and there was a world of them. Among other popular plants were cyclamens, begonias and oranges with well colored fruit. All kinds of ferns sold well. From reports of wholesalers, cut flow- ers had a bigger demand and sold at better prices than in any previous year. There were more late mums this year than in any previous year, and the sales of these proved a great help to the trade. Roses had one of the biggest calls and the fine quality of Premier, Columbia, Butterfly, Ophelia and Milady left little for choice. YOUNG'S, The Florist, Inc. Member F. T. D. 1406 Olive St. ST. LOUIS, MO. Service unexcelled. We are within one block of St. Louis’ famous wholesale district. ST. LOUIS, MO. Andrew Meyer, Jr. 3218 So. Jefferson Avenue Est. 1875. Member F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. your ordere to ~OSTERTAG BROS. The Largest Retail Supply House in the West JEFFERSON AND WASHINGTON AVES. * Members F. T. D. SEDALIA, MO: and all orders for center . state given personal attention. Members F. T. D. ARCHIAS FLORAL CO. SEDALIA, MISSOURI S tate Fa; “You will not stammer if you say it ~ our Florists’ alr Floral Co. Telegraph Delivery STUPPY FLORAL CO. Orders Executed Missouri, lowa, Kansas and Nebraska St. Joseph, Mo. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery JOPLIN GREENHOUSE, E. B. Mohr, Prop. JOPLIN, MISSOURI For quick and efficient service to Webb City, Carterville, Oronogo, Alba, Neck City, Purcell, Duenweg, Carl Junction, Mo.; Galena, Baxter Springs, Lowell, Kan.; Pitcher, Okla. JOPLIN, MISSOURI ED FARNSWORTH Flower Shop: Street Groennee i Broadway SPRINGFIELD SEED CO. SPRINGFIELD, MO. FLORAL DEPARTMENT OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Excelsior Springs, Mo EXCELSIOR GREENHOUSES e e ~~ e Louisiana, Mo. _L. M. SEIBERT Motor Delivery Pine Cor DECEMBER 28, 1922 ANS The Florists’ Review — , ha WD F Be [™~ a PN ee 1 -~ sam oe - = es - sf egre : - 9 J—eCE 7.89 we = = \ : a FX The florists whose cards appear the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders 7 from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. CITY MISSOURI MEMBER F.T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. GRIMM & GORLY Leading Downtown Florists Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery For Flowers Worth While And Service with a Smile, Wire your orders to PAUL T. HEIL 556 Skinker, ST. LOUIS, MO. Member F. T. D. Seasonable ST. LOUIS ss: George Waldbart Floral Co. Members F. T. D. Efficient Service---Most Centrally Located All Orders 516N.Grand Ave. Carefully Executed Choice D YOUR ORDER TO ANDER 623 Clara Avenue T. LOUI MEMBER F. T. D. ST. LOUIS, MO. e Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association 4732 McPherson Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. Newman Flower Shoppe ADOLPH STEIDLE, Mgr. 3720 OLIVE STREET NEOSHO, MISSOURI NEOSHO FLORAL CO. 4E4E5? Let OPPERMANN ST. LOUIS serve you in KINGSHIGHWAY, AT SHAW F. T. D. HOTEL CHASE FLORAL SHOP Lindell and Kingshighway ST. LOUIS, MO. ST. LOUIS F. T..D. JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Florist Boyle and Maryland OPERATED BY JULIUS E. SCHAEFFER, Inc., Florists Wire orders to either place. Both shops located in the exclusive west end. First-class stock. Prompt delivery. ST. LOUIS, MO. BENTZEN FLORAL COMPANY 3118 North Grand Avenue FACILITIES SECOND TO NONE 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 ST. LOUIS, MO. Wire your orders to MULLANPHY FLORISTS, Ince. N. W. Cor. 8th and St. Charles Streets Both Long Distance Phones Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. There was a scarcity of violets this year and the price was up to $3 per hundred. Orchids, too, were extremely scarce. Good valley was plentiful, as were Paper Whites. There was the usual good supply of stevias, daisies, ealendulas and mignonette. All greens sold well. Holly had the greatest demand that it has experienced in years. Lycopodium, boxwood and mistletoe were much in demand. Growers’ Committees Appointed. Walter A. Amling, president of the St. Louis district of the National Flower Growers’ Association, has ap- pointed the following committees to serve in 1923: Retail growers—Phil Daut, Decatur, IIl., chair- man; Frank Washburn, Bloomington, Ill., and Iles Cole, Springfield, Il. Cut flower growers—W. J. Pilcher, Kirkwood, Mo., chairman; J. F. Ammann, Edwardsville, Ill., and W. A. Amling, Pana, Ill. Pot plant—O. E. DeWever, Olivette, Mo., chair- man; L. Jules Bourdet and Albert Senger, both of St. Loufs. Auditing—James A. Cole, Peorla, chairman; H. J. Blixen, Edwardsville, Ill., and W. J. Hembreiker, Springfield, Il. Membership for Illinois—Iles Cole, chairman; Phil Danut, L. 8S. Stapp and i N. Cole. Membership for ee CG man: W. J. Pilcher, O. Beneke. The executive board is composed of L. Jules Bourdet, W. J. Pilcher, W. A. A. Rowe, chair- H. DeWever and J. J ST. LOUIS, MO. Being Most Centrally Located The Melbourne Floral Shop, Inc. GRAND AND LINDELL BLVDS. Can give you more efficient service ST. LOUIS JENSEN, Inc. 5653 Delmar Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. BERGSTERMANN FLORAL CO. 3117 South Grand Boulevard Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Assn. ST. LOUIS, MO. W. H. KRUSE 2846 Arsenal Street ORDERS CAREFULLY EXECUTED Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ST. LOUIS, MO. J. M. WALTHER & SONS. FLORISTS 3645 lowa Avenue Established 1900 We cater to those who require the best. Prices reasonable. Members F. T. D. CHILLICOTHE, MO. ISHERWOOD GREENHOUSES WE STRIVE TO PLEASE League Hannibal, Mo. The Florist Cut Flowers, Decorative and Bedding Plants FLORAL WORK A SPECIALTY LEADING FLORIST 307 So. Jeffeison St. Springfield, Mo. Member F. T. D. The Florists’ Review 110 DECEMBER 28, 1922 = > Fae WP | Pe: ~~“ = Y= = al A F5 2 eo < g egraprn-Peiv 7Fpepart 3 ia - The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders es | Seta from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. = Pittsburgh, Pa. McCLEMENTS 535 WOOD STREET Prompt F. T. D. Service in city and vicinity Flowers—Fruits in art arrangements, either separate or in combination ALL ORDERS RECIPROCATED Pittsburgh, Pa. THE PENN FLORAL CO. Cor. Highland Ave. 6003 Penn Ave. Quick Service :: Open Sundays Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS Member F. T. D. 621 PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. RANDOLPH & McCLEMENTS FLORAL EXPERTS 5936 PENN AVENUE Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery oni Spun BEST SERVICE PITTSBURGH mE. C. LUDWIG ae TLORAL CO. s Flora 710 E. Diamond Street Members F. T. D. PITTSBURGH, PA.. DAVE HILL & CO. Fifth Ave. and Wood St. Member F. T. D. QUICK SERVICE We take orders at any price. OPEN SUNDAY PITTSBURGH, PA. GRAHAM 622 Aisquith Street Downtown Established 40 Years BALTIMORE | w. non ave MARYLAND U GREENHOUSES WAVERLY Baltimore, Maryland WILLIAM J. HALLIDAY 321 Charles St., North Member F. T. D. HAGERSTOWN, MD. HENRY A. BESTER & SONS Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. MARY JOHNSTON, Florist fadison Street Baltimore, Md. 221-223 W. Madison Street Member Florists’ Tel. Delivery The oldest estab- lishment in town THE ALPHA FLORIST Special attention to all orders, large or smal! PRR Saioe, UNIONTOWN, PA. JOE S. MILLER All Kinds ef Funeral Work TARENTUM, PA. UAT AND SERVICE Il TARENTUM oO matter how small the order FLORAL CO Wilkes-Barre, Pa. rrp. IRA G. MARVIN, *sortin st. F.T. D. EAST PITTSBURGH, PA. FREDERICK Braddock and all Turtle FLOWER SHOP Creek Valley Pointe |LANCASTER, PA] B. F. BARR & CO Leading Florists Rowe, C. E. DeWever, J. F. Ammann and H. J. Blixen. This board is to meet at Pana, Ill., the third Monday in Janu- ary, when the attendance should include all the chairmen of committees. Various Notes. Local telegraph delivery advertisers say that this has been an exceptional year in telegraph orders from all parts of the country. These dealers state that the big advertisements of the pub- licity association in local papers did a world of good. A few leaders who have carried extra advertisements of late showed the writer batches of telegrams that have meant many hundreds of dol- lars. The St. Louis County Growers’ Asso- BALTIMORE. Samuel. Feast_& Sons AND ALL MARYLAND 527 NO. CHARLES STREET J. V. LAVER ERIE, PA. n e one 0 ire Telegraph Doleny W; t . Ph r W. Member Florists SCRANTON, PA. A. L. BESANCON & CO. Florists and Decorators Adams Ave. and Spruce St. BOTH PHONES You can depend on us. Order your flowers on any occasion for delivery in Scranton and vicinity SCRANTON, PA. orders to” G. R. CLARK, ™ venue" Est. 42 years. Everything in Flowers and Seeds. Seven railroads give quick connections to all parts in coaters Pennsylvania, southern New York, western ew SCRANTON LIFE BLDG. hk Telephone connections everywhere ; through delivery cars, no disappointments. erse’ SCHULTHEIS, Florist 817 Church Street 612 Linden Street DUNMORE, PA. SCRANTON, PA. Members of the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. NEW. KENSINGTON, PA. GEORGE BROS. & CO. 813 FIFTH AVENUE New Kensington, Pa. McRAE-JENKINSON CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery TITUSVILLE, PA. WM. A. MURDOCH EMBER WARREN, PA. Crescent Floral Garden, 5*p2\Qrreee. WARREN, PA. Wood's Flower Shop MEMBER Dremuonn 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 111 5 Fe b—Det = S Sy Mia |-Felegraph-Dehivery-Department+ 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. PHILADELPHIA OUR BETTER SERVICE MAKES BETTER CUSTOMERS HILL’S FLOWER SHOP 4465 Frankford Avenue PHILADELPHIA Colonial Florist Company WE ARE 80 CENTRALLY SITUATED TO FILL ALL TELEGRAPH ORDERS PROMPTLY N. E. Cor. 13th and Market Sts., Subway Station EXCELLENT SERVICE ANYWHERE IN Philadelphia THROUGH MRS. J. H. CLAUS 3450 Germantown Ave. (13th and Tioga Sts.) Germantown, Chestnut Hill, Suburbs and Philadelphia Orders Receive Careful and Prompt Attention CHAS. W. MOORBY, The Florist 5420 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA UNIONTOWN, PA. W. R. BARTON, Florist Best of Stock Rest of Service Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association UNIONTOWN, PA. STENSON & McGRAIL, “loriste™ Florists” 11 Morgantown Street FRESH HOME-GROWN CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS at all times Williamsport, Pa. EVENDEN BROS. CO. Quality and Service equals Satisfaction Member F. T. D. Williamsport, Pa. W. J. EVENDEN’S SONS THE LEADING FLORISTS Members Telegraph Delivery Association WILLIAMSPORT, PA. DERR’S FLOWER SHOP PP. A. Derr, Prop. Established 10 years Guaranteed Service SAYRE, PA. rorat FLORAL CO. We handle aful line. Prompt deliveries to Waverly, N. Y.; Athens, Towanda, Pa., and other surrou™di"¢ towns Send orders in or around PHILADELPHIA J. J. HABERMEHL’S SONS THREE STORES Flowers and Service The Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Broad at Walnut St. Uptown Store and Conservatories, Diamond St. at 22nd Ritz-Carlton Hotel THINK! Ever Member Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery Association ything in Flowers | GRAKELOW’S Broad Street at Cumberland, PHILADELPHIA, PA. | WILKINSBURG, PA. WM. M. TURNER, Florist 809 PENN AVENUE EAST END Punxsutawney, Pa. cr&ENnovses Oldest established greenhouses in the city for 10 years under new and up-to-date management, Bell 227; Summerville 464 B. Asquare deal for everybody. ES MEADVILLE, PA. viciniry Prompt CHECKARY & SON, Florists Delivery ciation will hold its monthly meeting January 5, at the Eleven Mile House. The Christmas trade will be discussed. President Thomas Kirkwood expects a large attendance, to start the New Year right. The death of Bernard Eschner, head of the M. Rice Co., Philadelphia, as recorded in last week’s Review, came as a great shock to his many friends in the trade here, who remember him well as he made his yearly visits in the early days of the M. Rice Co. The officers of the St. Louis Florists’ Club will meet for their monthly con- ference, January 4, at the home of Sec- retary Beneke. An attractive program for the club’s first meeting of 1923 will be planned. The executive council of the St. Louis Flower Show Association, which is made up of J. F. Ammann, H. G. Berning, George H. Pring, W. A. Rowe and J. J. Beneke, met Thursday, December 28, to shape matters for a big meeting of the executive board soon after January 1. The portrait of Andrew Hoffmann un- der the heading, ‘‘Who’s Who in the Trade and Why,’’ in last week’s Re- view, was highly appreciated, and it is well known that he gained the position under this heading for the great work he did among those of the trade at the recent fall flower show, for which he was highly complimented. Oscar May, of Sappington, Mo., was fortunate to have a big cut of extra fine Seidewitz mums for Christmas. Mr. May says that this variety brought him extra good returns. His season’s cut of ’ Plants, Cut Flowers, Designs. 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 suburbs by railroad service and can make quick delivery. CHARLES F. KRUEGER CO. Reading Terminal Flower Shop. Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA Germantown, Chestnut Hill and all Suburbs Orders carefully executed with 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 M. J. Callahan, Sii2sitftia PHILADELPHIA CHARLES HENRY FOX Phone Spruce 88-99 221 S. BROAD ST. I will never send you an order less than $5.00 Member F. T. D. Members F. T. D. LEBANON, PA. J. F. VAVROUS SONS Orders for central Penna. handled with promptness Port Allegany Port Allegany, Pa. Greenhouses M. E.G. VENTRES, Leading Florist. Northern Pennsylvania The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 Sesh cuttings Sly fomour: own extensive . qreenhouses Prompt service . always Be eat View Florist ATLANTA ——: GA; Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA Furrow & Company Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 205 W. MAIN STREET Sapulpa, Okla. SAPULPA FLORAL COMPANY Reliable Florists FT. D. ENID, OKLA. For Quality and Service send them to OKLAHOMA FLORAL CO DON’T BE MISLED. 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 LAWTON, OKLA. Hornaday Greenhouse, can fill your orders for Walter, Temple, Hastings, Waurika, Snyder, Altus, Grandfield, Frederick, Apache, Anadarko and Ft. Sill. TULSA, OKLA. Sonora Flower Shoppe, 219 South Boulder TULSA, OKLAHOMA Boston’s Flower Store. O. O. Boston 'OKMULGEE, OKLA. | CHICKASHA, OKLA. Chickasha Greenhouses D. M. JOHNSTON, Mgr. Member F. T. D. YOUR ORDERS FOR Dixie Land IDLE HOUR NURSERIES MACON, GA. 100,000 sq. ft. of Glass. SAVANNAH FLORISTS _ i and for all South Georgia MEMBERS FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION MONTGOMERY, ALA. Alabama’s Leading Florists Rosemont Gardens Member Correspondence F. T. D. Solicited ALBANY, GA. JACK SMITH GREENHOUSE CO., Florist MACON, GA. NUTTING FLORAL CO. These this mum: was close to 10,000. were marketed at Windler’s. The New Year meeting of the St. Louis Association of Gardeners will be held January 3, at 8 p. m., at the munic- ipal greenhouses, in Forest park. At this meeting the newly elected officers will preside. There was no bowling Wednesday night, December 20, owing to the Christ- mas rush, and the contests are to be re- sumed in the current week. The Roses will meet the Sweet Peas, ‘the Violets will meet the Daisies and the Orchids will meet the Carnations. J.J. B. SOIL TEMPERATURE. Every florist is aware that the tem- perature of the soil plays an important part in determining the rate of growth and ripening of crops. It is a common- place of horticultural knowledge that some soils are early and others late, and it is recognized that early soils owe their property of precocious crop pro- duction not only to their situation in za 3 7 i m . e a 3 | ad — = =o = , = r on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders ‘ from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. — ATLANTA, GA. Wire Your Orders - Atlanta’s Favorite Flower Shop BIRMINGHAM, ALA. WIRE YOUR ORDERS TO THE BLOSSOM SHOP “AN UP-TO-DATE FLORIST” Molton Hotel Bldg. 515 No. 20th Street BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Harris Seed & Floral Co. 2018 First Avenue = BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Address at FIVE POINTS, BIRMINGHAM MISS BLACK, Florist BIRMINGHAM, ALA. PARKER’S FLOWER STORE MOBILE., ALA. 98 auphin Street Goodbrad Floral Co Member F. T. D. Mobile, Alabama yt’. The Minge Floral Co. MISSISSIPPI STEMME & SONS HATTIESBURG TUPELO, MISS. uegver 2.7.2. TUPELO FLORAL CO. MEMBERS MISSISSIPP F. T. D. J. B. Adams & Sons Pass Christian GREENVILLE, MISS. IDLE HOUR FLORAL CO. L, A. WAAS, Manager Main St. Extended CLARKSDALE, MISS. PAYNE’S FLOWER SHOP ROME, GEORGIA The Flower Shop, Puryear & Co., 434 Broad St. No charges for deliveries to Shorter College DECEMBER 28, 1922 2 : -— Te o— ( Fie Bs (== ape ~~ 2 m array 1 4 4 Cm | s —— a2 a pel 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. Member F. T. D. WINSTONSALEM, N.C. AT YOUR SERVICE - BUILDING Ke “WHERE FowERS GROW" ASHEVILLE.N.C. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Gate City to Eastern North Carolina GOLDSBORO FLORAL CO. Modern Greenhouses — Retail Store 20 years’ experience Charlotte, N. C. 4iciniry THE 3 Scholtz, ‘" ine Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CHARLOTTE, N. C. AND VICINITY THE FLOWER SHOP 203 N. TRYON ST. Member F. T. D. “ All Over North Carolina” PIEDMONT FLOWER SHOP, Inc. “Everything in Flowers” Mrs. N. W. Cobb, Prop. Durham, N.C. DURHAM, N. C. HIBBERD Durham Floral Co. ete DURHAM, ae se: RALEIGH, N. °C. J. J. FALLON CO. %* ADING FLORISTE Member F. T. WILSON, N. C. Nepiety, STARR, The Florist RALEIGH, N. C. McCarron Floral Co., Hargott Street Fayetteville, N. C. J.J. FALLON CO, LB4DIxe FLORISTS WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA The Forsyth Florists 1120 E. 4th Street Asheville, N. C. MIDDLEMOUNT GARDENS MEMBER F. T. D. Camden, S. C. AND VICINITY THE CAMDEN FLORAL CO., INC. MEMBER F. T. D. CHARLESTON, S. C. Carolina Floral Store King and George Sts. Greenhouses, Saxon, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Art Floral Co. 219 King Street, near Market Member F, T. D. ——————————————— ‘SPARTANBURG AND ALL SOUTH CAROLINA | CHARLES A. MOSS Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n { , aes \ sunny districts and to their aspect, but also to their texture. For a heavy soil, even if well drained, will hold more water than a light soil and will in consequence warm up less rapidly in the spring. It is no less well known that the temperature of the soil has a remarkable effect on root action. If it falls below a certain minimum, absorp- tion of water is checked and growth is retarded. It does not matte: whether there is or is not ample waier present in the soil, for as the temperature falls, roots become less and less efficient at absorbing it. Temperature, therefore, determines the availability of water in the soil. Although knowledge of effects HINSHAW THREE Nashville, STORES Chattanooga and Atlanta Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LEADING FLORISTS Geny Bros. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery 212 Fifth Avenue North NASHVILLE, TENN. “WE NEVER SLEEP” Idlewild Greenhouses Memphis, Tenn. 89 South Main Street “Up-to-the-minute” Service and Execution Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Send all MEMP HIS Orders to THE FLOWER SHOP 81 Union Avenue MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Knoxville, Tenn. CROUCH, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery LARGEST AMOUNT OF GLASS DEVOTED TO CUT FLOWERS IN THE SOUTH GREENSBORO IN THE CENTER OF North Carolina Van Lindley Co., 115 S. Elm St. JOHNSON CITY, TENN. GUNNAR TEILMANN & SON Johnson City’s Leading Florists JACKSON, TENN. JACKSON CUT FLOWER CO. FRESH CUT FLOWERS, Wholesale and Retail 114 The Florists’ Review Decaunen 28, 1922 ap-¥e slegraph-Delkivery-Department- \ 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. Wire your New Orleans, La. “ser The Flower Shop 108 Baronne Street HENRY SCHEUERMANN, Prop. NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, LA. CHAS. EBLE OLDEST FLORIST SOUTH 121 BARONNE STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality and Promptness Day and Night Service New Orleans, La. Flowers of Superior Quality Frank J. Reyes & Co. 525 CANAL STREET NEW ORLEANS U. J. VIRGIN 914 CANAL STREET Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery BATON ROUGE, LA. THE ROSELAND FLORIST MEMBER F.T. ALEXANDRIA, LA. E. BLUM & SON For All Points in Central Louisiana HOT SPRINGS, ARK. The Flower Shop 366 Central Avenue EL DORADO, ARK. FLOWERS FOR = TEACH Flower Shop ALL OCCASIONS Prompt Delivery LOOK AT YOUR MAP With excellent facilities at CHARLESTON, W. VA. we can give prompt delivery in many surrounding towns. WINTER FLORAL CO. TIPTON-& HURST FLORISTS Little Rock, Arkansas Capital and Central Shipping Point for Arkansas Members F. T. D HELENA, ARKANSAS The Blossom Shop **We Feature Flowers’’ 612 CHERRY STREET Helena, Ark. BALL FLORAL CO. HELENA, ARKANSAS THE HELENA FLORAL SHOP J. E. GRIFFEY, Manager 528 Cherry Street EUREKA SPRINGS, ARK. C. I. POOR, Florist Largest Greenhouse in Northwest Arkansas GEORGE RYE, Some Florist erp Ft. Smith, Ark. F.T.D. PINE BLUFF, ARK. DAVIS FLORAL CO. “e858 Nearest Florist in State 150 miles MEMBER F. T. D, of soil temperature on plant growth is fairly satisfactory, it has many gaps and, as a first step towards the filling of these gaps, a series of observations has been carried out at Rothamsted, England, on the daily fluctuations of soil temperature throughout the year. ‘‘These observations,’’ says the Gar- deners’ Chronicle, London, ‘‘show that the roots of plants enjoy a more con- genial climate than do the aérial parts, for the soil is on the average both warmer and moister than the air above it. As would be expected, the soil tem- perature shows a daily periodicity. At a depth of six inches it begins to rise at about 9:30 a. m. and reaches a maxi- mum at about 4:30 in the afternoon. From that time the soil temperature falls slowly and is at its minimum at about 8:30 a. m., so that the roots of a plant remaining at six inches below the surface enjoy a rising temperature for about seven to eight hours and have to submit to a falling temperature FORT SMITH, ARK. ARTHUR G. LEE “THE FLORIST” Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Quality Flower Store Large Greenhouses of our own; centrally located We guarantee satisfaction in service, quality of flowers, and price FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS 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, W. VA. “yt'p* “BLAND THORNTON'S FLOWER SHOP Orders filled for all points in Pocahontas coal field HUNTINGTON, W. VA. ARCHER'S FLOWER SHOP Everything in Flowers Member F. T. D, CHARLESTON, W. VA. Capital City Floral Co., Successor to ALEXANDER’S FOR ALL SOUTHERN WEST VIRGINIA onDron CHARLESTON, W. Va. are given prompt and careful attentton by the Charleston Cut Flower and Plant BLUEFIELD, W. VA. FALLON, Floris The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 115 S1eSsra |. a = rey Ba — — f/f * san mve — — = - ee eel -— e Ld o4 s eed = Lexington, Ky. JOHN A. KELLER CO. Main Street, opposite Phoenix Hotel Service for all Central and Eastern Kentucky Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 115 E. Main St. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association Richmond, Va. Tue HammMonp Company, Inc. LEADING FLORISTS 101 EAST GRACE STREET CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. KING GREENHOUSES Established 1881 ON MAIN LINES C. & O. & Sou. R. R. of distinguished service. LEXINGTON, KY. HONAKER, The Florist Largest Cut Flower Grower in the State 160 West Main Street Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n VV PADUCAH, KY. SCHMAUS BROS. 100,000 feet of Glass Produces Our Supply F. T. D. Member 428 BROADWAY Roanoke, Va. KIMMERLING BROS. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association CLIFTON FORGE, VA. ALLEGHANY FLORAL CO. Charlottesville, Va. W. A. Lankford’ s, Florist Onderp solletted for U. of Va. Portsmouth, Va. Cotton The Florist, 333 High St. PETERSBURG, VA. MRS. ROBT. B. STILES, Florist Phone 910 1202 W. Washington St. LYNCHBURG, Va. J.J. FALLON CO. PSiMEn SPRY} LYNCHBURG, VA. MISS McCARRON _ Leading F..T. D. Florist. | STAUNTON, VA. nts. JOHN FALLON NORFOLK, VIRGINIA GEORGE, Inc. Wember Fioriste’ Telegraph Delivery Association. ROANOKE, VA. FALLON, Florist Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n. Owensboro, Ky. Members F. T. D. NANZ FLORAL CO. COVINGTON, KY. Good Stock. Prompt Delivery. MILLER, ‘‘THE FLORIST,” Grower for the rest of the twenty-four hours. ‘‘The soil reaches its daily maximum temperature some three hours later than the air. The maximum in summer is about 22 degrees Centigrade (71% degrees Fahrenheit), though this figure is occasionally surpassed. The summer minimum ranges from 18 to 21 degrees C. (64 to 69% F.). In both summer and winter the minimum soil temperature is well above that of the air, so much as 6 to 8 degrees C. (43 to 46% F.) in summer and about 3 degrees C. (37.4 F.) in winter. It is not surprising, therefore, that root growth of many plants should continue throughout the winter months, when stem growth is en- gressiveness is combined with the dignity of forty-six years “cop SopulaG 550 FOURTH LAVERUE = LOUISVILLE Members F. T. D. Association ” The ig arists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. In KENTUCKY where prestige counts for much, let your customers be represented by a concern whose pro- | a Louisville, Ky. Prompt, Efficient Service 50,000 feet of glass. Store centrally located, with every convenience to handle all orders. THE F. WALKER CO. Established = 310-312 W. Chestnut St. MEMBERS F. T. D. Louisville, Ky. HENRY FUCHS 682 SOUTH FOURTH STREET Member F. T. D. Louisville, Ky. MARRET & MILLER Est. 1878. Members F. T, D. 814-822 Cherokee Road Fulton, Kenticky Choice Flowers Wire or Phone your orders to Service Prompt and Efficient FLOWER SHOP RUCKER’S 452 LAKE STREET ~ FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY {| THE POWER FLOWER SHOP Covington, Ky. F's F.T.D ROBERT D. RUTTLE THE MADISON AVENUE FLORIST AUGUSTA, KY. Victor H. Thomas Deliveries to Georgetown and Ripley, Ohio LEADING Paducah, Ky. FLORIST JOHN VAN AART Greenhouses and retail store Member F. T. & The Florists’ Review 116 DECEMBER 28, 1922 vs = Aiba be ~~ = -o* .es ma © ~ hid - > ~ = - ~ _— = = ee a a Ld 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. tr elegrar YOUNGSTOWN ,Q, HA MEMBER F. T. D. WELL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE YOUR ORDERS RRY C. WALTHER 29 WEST WOOD STREET CLEVELAND, O. | 6923 EUCLID AVENUE WESTMAN & GETZ FLOWERS and SERVICE Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery CLEVELAND, OHIO) Wm. H. Temblett FLOWERS 10818 Euclid Avenue | CLEVELAND, OHIO A. GRAHAM & SON 5523 EUCLID AVENUE Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n CLEVELAND, O. Megchelsen Flower Shop Member F. T. D. Quality ROSES Service 1976 EAST 105th STREET Art Deliveries to all parts of the city Established 1870 CLEVELAND rons,Ruct1D EDWARD A. WILHELMY Chillicothe, Ohio Brehmer Greenhouse haat = BUCYRUS, OHIO Hattie Edelstein The Posie Sh e Nac Brskinen: ane Upper Sandusky, Ohio B. Pr CONSTIEN, 42X98 Elyria, Ohio “oii” THE L. C. HECOCK FLORAL CO. Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. MARIETTA, OHIO Have our own N. KIGER plember NILES, OHIO rs Abe K, Dun SE VAN METER FLOWER SHOP end Had OPRINGFIELD,OHIO BEST FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Akron ,Qhio. MASSILLON, O. Ideal Flower Store Ideal F. T. D. Service WE GROW OUR OWN FLOWERS Youngstown, Ohio SCHMIDT & MEINE Store: 31 North Phelps Street Greenhouses: 3121 Market Street Members F. T. D. Association MT. VERNON, OHIO THE WILLIAMS FLOWER SHOP 118 SOUTH MAIN STREET MEMBER F.T.D. AMHERST, OHIO SANDSTONE CENTER OF WORLD LOUIS J. HENES, Leading Florist NEWARK, OHIO KENT FLOWER STORE Store: 20 W. Church St. "> Greenhouses: National Drive ALLIANCE, OHIO ALLIANCE FLORAL PARLOR. Member F.T. D. 403 East Main St. We also deliver in SEBRING, O. ALLIANCE, OHIO 522 S. Freedom he H. T. MILLER XENIA, OHIO Engle Floral Company FREMONT, OHIO 212 CROGHAN ST. Horn Floral Co. Member F. T. 7 dormant bulbs in a rich soil. They can be fed frequently, once they are well established. A too heavy water supply in the early stages of growth is bad and will start decay. Callas are semi-aquatic and in the open air such troubles would probably not occur; it is quite different under the more artificial conditions of a green- house. The use of chemical fertilizers Member Columbus, Ohio Open Evenings and Sunday Mornings THE WILSON FLORAL CO. Members F. T. D. COLUMBUS, OHIO THE FIFTH AVENUE FLORAL CO. RE, 120 E. BROAD ST zo We grow our own’ MEMBERS F. T. D. o Member F. T. D. Glan. 3 Stores DAYTON, OHIO (2) MIDDLETOWN, OHIO 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., 3rd and Jefferson Sta. COLUMBUS, OHIO 3 Hak st. Mission Flower Shoppe Columbus, Ohio r. 1°) Sten THE FRANKLIN PARK FLORAL CO. Cut Flowers for Central Ohio. COLUMBUS, OHIO tora. Neil Flower Shop cD RELIANCE SEED CO. Ironton, Ohio TRISTATE FLORISTS MEMBERS F. T. Kentucky Southern Ohio ”* West Virginia CANTON, OHIO Quality Flowers RAEBEL & SON 227 2nd Street N.W. 27 S. Hazel Youngstown, OQ. .” Stce Member» RYAN & CULVER YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Central Flower Shop “10: GARAVasion, Me The Florists’ Review cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. DsgceMBER 28, 1922 pr asa mb awaoee = -—_— 2 = s oa \nls - - =~ — MEMBER FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DENVER, COLORADO PARK FLORAL COMPANY DELIVERY ASSOCIATION DENVER and au 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 Open Sundays F. T. D. and Evenings. In Colorado Springs The Sign of the Rose Deliveries made to Manitou and Broadmoor Colorado Springs, Colo. Frank F. Crump, — W»letale and Retail Member Florists’ Telegraph Didicey ok DENVER, COLORADO Dunsmore Floral Shop 419 15TH STREET ESTABLISHED 1902 Denver Bright Spot Greenhouses Cor. 5th Ave. & Josephine St. DOWNING & KASH, Proprietors DENVER, COLORADO COLUMBINE FLOWER SHOP IDA E. DU PONT 607 15th Street PUEBLO, COLORADO ALPHA FLORAL CO. PROMPT DELIVERY FINE STOCK TRINIDAD, COLO. J.R. BARKER _ Minicad Floral Store Masonic Ruildine FT. COLLINS, COLO. GRANDVIEW GARDENS CO. Oak and Howes Sts. Member F. T. D. OWOSSO, MICH. OWOSSO FLORAL CO. C. Marcus Anderson, Prop. Member F. T. D. Battle Creek, Michigan S. W. COGGAN, Florist 25 E. Main St. Member of Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery BATTLE CREEK, MICH. FRANCIS GREENSMITH Greenhouses: North Union and Emmet Streets DETROIT J. BREITMEYER'’S SONS 1314 BROADWAY “Always 8 vleasure to keep an eye, personally, on any order for a brother florist.” Philip asl DETROIT A. H. EVANS 7637 Hamilton Blvd. Member F.T.D. 2 doors from Ford Hospital DETROIT SCRIBNER FLORAL CO., 2740 EAST FORT STREET, Always at your service. FLINT, MICH. MEMBER F. T. D. CHELSEA, MICHIGAN FLORIST Stock bridge, Grass Lake, Manchester CHELSEA GREENHOUSES = fGnnt Ay MT. PLEASANT, MICH. ris. Walter W. Caple F. T. D. in the soil at planting time is also likely to start trouble. Callas, once well started into growth, can scarcely be overwatered; the pots containing them can stand, in fact, in saucers of water and a top-dressing of fine bone every eight or ten days will be devoured readily, but the plants must be making plenty of roots before this is applied. C.W. POISONOUS PLANTS. Although poison ivy is one of the worst offenders, it frequently is blamed for poisoning caused by other plants, says Dr. W. W. Stockberger, of the United States Department of Agricul- ture. The department has a list of more than 100 of such plants that grow in this country, and it is probable that there are others that may be poisonous to some persons. Not all of these plants are equally poisonous, and, too, there is great variation in the susceptibility of persons. Because some of these common plants MICHIGAN ORDERS WILL BE CAREFULLY CARED FOR BY HENRY SMITH FLORAL CO. INCORPORATED GRAND RAPIDS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FLORIST Member F.T. D. 200,000 FEET OF GLASS DEVOTED TO { FLOWERS AND PLANTS IONIA, MICHIGAN CENTRAL MICHIGAN PIKE FLOWER, VEGETABLEand FRUIT FARM Leading Florist for Ionia and Montcalm Counties Greenhouses 1 Mile East of City Flower Shop, 204 West Main Street MEMBER F. T. D. BYRON L. SMITH 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. JACKSON, MICH. 1101-1105 W. GANSON ST. A. W. FURNIVAL & SON JACKSON, MICH. pete tn the one ot tina ole city. J. B. BLESSING STURGIS, » ) Coldwater, Mich. an Mich. Member F. T. D. So. Mich. points LANSING, MICHIGAN J. A. BISSINGER MP2" SINCE 1894, LANSING’S LEADING FLORIST J. B. GOETZ SONS SAGINAW, MICH. OR ANY CITY IN MICHIGAN YPSILANTL, MICH, Kalamazoo, Michigan G. VAN BOCHOVE & BRO. ®. T. D. Orders Satisfactorily Filled. Grand Rapids, Mich. Ft xp 7 Cut Flowers, Floral signs and Potted Plante H. W. ALLERS Al \n\\ i The Florists’ Review DEcEMBrR 28, 1922 125 ~“2m Ps eS ee ryt aw me a ~esra Jet F-vDepa “ie Tenis 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 Ho Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Ass’n LYWOOD GARDENS SEATTLE’S LEADING FLORIST 1622 SECOND AVENUE PORTLAND, ORE. Si 0ed FLORISTS 200000 Feet of Glass Established 20Years OAKLAND, CAL. | SEATTLE, WASH. Pinehurst Floral Shop 325 Pine Street IMMEDIATE ATTENTION TO ALL ORDERS YOUNG & LESTER Walla Walla, Wash. Established 1903 50,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS MEMBERS F. T. D. California Florist TACOMA, WASH. Orders for Cut Flowers and Designs delivered f anywhere in the United States and Canada. Yakima, Washington STATE FLORAL CO. We Grow Our Own Flowers Telegraph Orders filled Promptly and Carefully Members F. T. D. Association YAKIMA, WASHINGTON ANNAVEE FLOWER SHop, ‘ “Yermerly QUALITY FLOWERS Artistic Arrangement Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery SPOKANE, WASH. N3 Lincoln S. | CITY FLORAL CO. SALEM, OREGON," *riccie *"** Member F.T. D. 123 N. Liberty Street All orders will receive our personal attention, EUGENE. University Florist ORE. All South and Southwestem ° Oregon points quickly reached SEATTLE 1001-1003 Third Avenue Finest Floral Studio in the Northwest PORTLAND, # 354 WASHINGTON ST. MEMBERS F. T. D. Martin & Forbes Roses and Rare Orchids a Specialty Quality and Service Since 1890 Spokane, Wash. Re Bros. Co., Floral Artists N. 11 Pi Sole distributors of “HOWn' S home-grown flowers and plan THE DALLES, OREGON MISS ELIZABETH HALL, Florist 809 East Second eet ORDERS FOR ALL EASTERN oanaow POINTS | Klamath Falls, Ore on | KLAMATH FLOWER SHO ASTORIA, ORE. ASTORIA FLORIST At Your Service S ] CITY FLOWER SHOP eatt € 601 Third Avenue NEAREST SHOP TO DOCKS AND DEPOT are used for ornament in the home is no reason to fear them, as most persons are not affected by them, and in the great majority of cases the irritation of the skin is mild. This would probably hold true of such plants as the tomato, geranium, daffodil and nany others that are known to cause skin poisoning. Such plants, though, as the nettles, are irritat- ing to most persons. In the long list of plants having these toxic properties are the following, which are well known, but not all of them gen- erally known to be poisonous: Aconite, ailanthus, asparagus, catalpa, dog fen- nel, lady’s slipper, wild carrot, hop, lobelia, oleander, nightshade, ox-eye daisy, parsnip, pokeweed, smartweed, primula, buttercup, poison elder or poison dogwood, bloodroot, mullein, cocklebur, and the mustards. The pollen of the Easter lily has been known to cause irritation of the skin, but this is probably as rare as poisoning by leaves of the geranium or the carrot. Some of these plants are poisonous when taken SPOKANE, WASH. ALBERT BURT'S Palace of Flowers 907 West Sprague Avenue Established 25 years. Send us your order, | CASPER, WYOMING CASPER FLORAL CO: We deliver to all of Central and Northern Wyoming Western Nebraska and South Dakota. Members F. T. D. FOR MONTANA STATE NURSERY & SEED CO. HELENA, MONT. 200,000 SQUARE FEET OF GLASS At Your Service. Telegraph Orders Solicited. MISSOULA, MONT. GARDEN CITY FLORAL CO, LARGEST GROWERS IN WESTERN MONTANA BILLINGS, Billings Floral Co. MONTANA The Leading Florist EASTERN MONTANA ant NOWRERE WYCMING Send your Eastern and Southern Montana to M. LANGOHR, F. T. D. Florist BOZEMAN, MONTANA. Robin BASIN, WYO. Bonwell CUT FLOWERS BLOOMING PLANTS SHERIDAN, WYO. SHERIDAN GREEN HOUSE Co. Plants and Flowers. LARAMIE, WYOMING CLIPPINGER GREENHOUSES SERVES ALL OF WESTERN WYOMING The Florists’ Review The florists whose cards appear on the pages carrying this head, are prepared to fill orders “7 126 DECEMBER 26, 1922 = Pe = —— om “a mp pt he Ps ee wee we 21e - , “ —_—= e wlesgs » _ ee = = << = A ewe | from other florists for local delivery on the usual basis. Qyick Service to any part of LOS ANGELES HOLLYWOOD SANTA MONICA OCEAN PARK BEVERLY HILLS SAWTELLE VENICE LOS ANGELES, SANTA MONICA BLVD. at BUNDY DRIVE, CAL Member F. T. D. AMLING SERVICE to any place in Southern California Los Angeles, Cal. | San Francisco, California ALBERT O. STEIN Flower Shop 1150 SUTTER STREET San Francisco, California | SHELLGRAIN & RITTER 148 KEARNY STREET Prompt attention given to all telegraphic orders DARBEE’S 1036 Hyde Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Until further notice Gen, A, J. Gooch 1036 Hyde St., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF.. Who will render the same Darbee service. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 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. Steamer and train packages our specialty SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. rere poe & CO. “ART IN PHOWERS” Unexcelled_ facilities for prompt execution of BON VOYAGE baskets to all incoming and outgoing steamers and trains. Established in 1850 SAN FRANCISCO Podesta & Baldocchi 224-226 Grant Avenue Prompt and careful attention to orders from out-of-town florists. Member F. T. D. Members F. T. D. ! fore. For SAN FRANCISC THE BAY CITIES AND ALL CENTRAL CALIFORNIA PELICANO, ROSSI & CO. Members F. T. D. 123-125 KEARNY STREET OFFER UNEXCELLED FACILITIES FOR HANDLING YOUR ORDERS San Diego, Calif. Lundy’s Home of Flowers TD. 1147 FIFTH STREET SAN DIEGO, CAL. BOYLE & DARNAUD F. T. D. Florists. We grow our own flowers. Telegraph orders carefully executed. Usual discount. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery FRANCISCO SAN MasonStreet Suzanne Floral Company internally, but the list has been made out on the basis of being irritating to the skin. PAINTING IN WINTER. Would it be safe for me to paint inside my greenhouse this winter, pro- vided I do not use much turpentine? C. It will be quite safe to do painting of woodwork in winter, provided you ventilate moderately. The damage done to the greenhouse crops comes from painting the heating pipes not from painting the woodwork. Cc. W. NEWARK, N. J. Most of the florists here had a satis- factory Christmas trade. The volume of Christmas novelties was larger this year than in many years past. Plants were in large demand, while the sale of cut flowers was considerable. Fred Wolfinger, 883 Broad street, re- ports a larger sale of Christmas wreaths for cemetery decorations than ever be- Many of these orders were from out-of-town customers. This large in- crease in the sale of wreaths is the more Oakland, Calif. AND THE BAY CITIES Thorsted Floral Co., 1438 Broadway Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association OAKLAND, CAL. HOGAN & EVERS 1421 Broadway THE BEST SERVICE BERKELEY FLORIST (Oldest Established Flower Store in Berkeley) 2315 Telegraph Ave., Berkeley, Cal. R. T. MacDOUGALL, Prop. MEMBER F.T.D. ROTARIAN FLORIST See 3 | SANTA ANA, CALIF. Personal attention given your orders MORRIS, the Florist Member F.T.D. 630 N. MAIN STREET Monrovia: Calif. C. A. BRUNGER You can depend on us for all orders for de- livery in this section. 239 Grand Avenue Burlingame, Calif. AND VICINITY PETERSON & HAYWOOD Wholesalers and Retailers of Flowers and Plants. Growers of Orchids in all varieties. 2 ——————E’-F’*\!\———_----"-": Decemamn 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 127 FF a es 2 Nanartone my a Ese iegre eo JCE BE 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 ANGELE. _AND ALL SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA POINTS We not only pay the strictest attention to your wire or mail orders, but we fill them in a manner that insures satisfac- tion to the friends of your customers and leads to repeat orders. Deliveries several times daily insure prompt service. Try Los Angeles, Calif. O. C. SAAKE, none WE SOLICIT TELEGRAPH ORDER REOGEAR TRADE DISCOUNT 215 WEST FOURTH STREET Member F. T, D. LOS ANGELES HERBERT BATEMAN, Inc. FLORAL ART | 647 South Grand Avenue Los Angeles, Calif. REDONDO FLORAL CO. 218 West Seventh Street Members of Florists’ Telegraph Delivery A. KNOPF F.B.REYMOND - A.F.BORDEN Darling’s Shop ““FLOWERS FOR HER”’ 208 West Sixth Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Cut flowers or good design work by best artists and designers delivered anywhere in the west on receipt of mail or telegraph orders. Members Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association. SD Los Angeles, Calif. HOWARD & SMITH NINTH AND OLIVE STREETS You can depend on us for all orders for delivery in this section. « LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ATHLETIC CLUB FLORIST Formerly California Cut Flower Co. 433 West 7th Street Takes care of telephone and telegraph orders over the whole of Southern California. Usual trade discount. Vallejo and Mare Island, Cal. H. C. SPROULE, Florist 802 GEORGIA ST. VALLEJO, CAL. GEO. J. HALL & CO., 423 EAST FIFTH STREET, L. A. and be convinced. HENRY A. SIEBRECHT, Jr LOS ANGELES SEND YOUR ORDERS TO BROADWAY FLORIST 414 SO. BROADWAY PASADENA, CALIF. ELDRED FLOWER SHOP Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery PALO ALTO, CALIF. PALO ALTO FLOWER and SEED SHOP COMPLETE SERVICE 656 EMERSON ST. Member F. T. D. remarkable because the store of Mr. Wolfinger is not located near a cemetery. James J. Plunkett, Branford place near Broad street, reports an excellent Christmas trade and also a large amount of funeral work. R. B. M. 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 develop steamer trade: ae From— To— Sails = sees New York Genoa ......... Dec. 28 Emp. pe Rus. “Vancouver Hongkong ...... Dec. 28 Wuerttemberg. a“ York Hamburg ...... Dec. 28 Regina ........ Portland Liverpool ....... Dec. 80 Caronia ...... New York Liverpool ....... Dec. 30 Tic ....... New York Liverpool ....... Dec. 80 Zeeland ...... New York Antwerp ....... Dee. 80 Olympic ...... New York ll hae siiases Dec. 80 La Savoie..... New York Havre ......... . 80 Ma oe e's New York Poraeaics sseee- Dee. 80 PASADENA, CAL. SIEBRECHT’S HOUSE OF FLOWERS We are open each Sunday from 8:30 to 11 A. M. to attend to Telegraph orders only. Our Service is the Best in Pasadena. Prompt deliveries by our two special delivery automobiles. DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE STATE OF CALIFORNIA ey FOR FLORISTS’ TELEGRAPH DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. PASADENA, CALIF. 342 East Colorado Street pee Gui F. T. D. FLORIST PASADENA, CALIF. WHITFORD’S, Florists Member F. T. D. 343 East Colorado Street We are the Largest Growers in this city Santa Barbara, Cal. 912 STATE STREET GLEAVE’S FLOWER SHOP ARTHUR GLEAVE, Prop. Choicest Cut Flowers and Floral Designs on short notice. Both Phones 1013. LONG BEACH, CAL. TWO STORES 242 W. Ocean Ave. 251 American Ave. er and Leading Florist _ Member Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association long Beach, Cal. Member F.T. D. ERT FLORIST : a" Pine POMONA, CALIFORNIA POOLEY’S FLOWER SHOP Member Fiorists’ Telegraph Delivery The Florists’ Review Dacember 28, 1922 A Horticultural Library In Six Volumes The Review is able to announce that it is in position to make immediate shipment of BAILEY’S STANDARD Cyclopedia of Horticulture at a new low price. The last printing was sold out at $48.00 the set of 6 volumes—a very reasonable price considering war-time costs of printing. Now a new printing has been made and the publishers authorize The Review to give its readers the benefit of the saving made in recent competitive conditions in the book-making trades in the East. This means a new price of $40.00 per set for the CYCLOPEDIA—a saving of $8.00 per set. Send Your Orders Now—Delivery by First Express, Prepaid REMEMBER-—BAILEY’S STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE is in 6 large volumes, over 3,000 pages. It is authority in all matters of plant names and spellings. Besides the purely botanical matter one would expect to find in such a work, there are many hundreds of cultural articles, chapters on insects, diseases, remedies, etc.—a veritable horticultural library, all carefully and completely indexed. 508 S. Dearborn Street fice oy CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Publishing Co., 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Kindly let me know the easy payment plan by which I may obtain a set of BamLEY’s STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE, new printing, in six large volumes. IN SAT Cn Street No. Attach your check for $40.00 and the set of six big books will be sent by prepaid express. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review CARNATION CUTTINGS For those who want their cuttings early, we have a fine batch that will come out of the sand right after the holidays. Red Rosalia, Edna, Thos. C. Joy $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000 Harvester, White Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Rose Pink Enchantress, Rosalia $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000 Matchless $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000 Have you ordered your SUPER SUPREME? You will eventually grow it instead of Enchantress Supreme on account of its more pleas- ing color. Come and see it growing. $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000. Write for special quotation on large quantities. BAUR-STEINKAMP & CO. 3800 ROOKWOOD AVE. Geraniums, 214-in. pots, $5.25 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, Buchner, etc. Heliotropes, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Ageratum Frazerii, 2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Calendula, Orange King, 214-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Snapdragons, 214-in. pots, 5 varie- ties, $5.25 per 100, $40. 00 per 1000. Forget-me-nots, 2%4-in. pots, $4.25 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. Primula Obconica, 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Also abundance of other stock. Correspondence solicited. ALONZO J. BRYAN Wholesale Florist, Washington, N. J. STOCK FOR GROWING ON To those having greenhouses we are offering a fine stock to grow on at reasonable prices. CINERARIA HYBRIDA. Our well known aie aM- Lrry $6.00 per 100; 3-inch pots GENISTAS RACEMOSA. Heavy 4-inch, 1.00. HYDRANGEAS. All the very best French ed peoee dt heavy 6-inch, full of buds, PRIMULA AMALACOIDES, Rohrer strain, heavy 4-inch, $20.00 per 100. got a LISH IVY. Heavy 4-inch t 25¢c. DRACAENA INDIVISA, heavy 3-in., 10c. GODFREY ASCHMANN 1010 W. Ontario St. PHILADELPHIA, PA i Teh at re cies BELA INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SEASONABLE STOCK Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. Bougainvillea Crimson Lake, 21%4-in., $20.00 per 100; 3-in., $30.00 per 100. Bougainvillea Sanderiana, 214-in., $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $20.00 per 100. Canna King Humbert, 2 and 3-eye, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. The President, 2 and 3-eye, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Standard Varie- ties, 2 and 3-eye, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Dracaena Fragrans, 5-in., heavy, $60.00 per 100. Dracaena Indivisa, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Ferns, Boston, 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Ferns, Teddy Jr., 214-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Ferns, Adiantum Cuneatum, 214-in, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. ’ Heliotrope, in variety, 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Hydrangeas, French, 2%4-in., 10 varieties, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Lemon Ponderosa, 214-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Lantanas, dwarf, 2%4-in., 10 distinct varieties, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Orange, Otaheite, 214-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Palms, Kentia Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 214-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; 3-in., $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO 129 The Florists’ Review : Decamaus 28, 1022 A Horticultural Library In Six Volumes The Review is able to announce that it is in position to make ~ immediate shipment of BAILEY’S STANDARD Cyclopedia of Horticulture at a new low price. The last printing was sold out at $48.00 the set of 6 volumes—a very reasonable price considering war-time costs of printing. Now a new printing has been made and the publishers authorize The Review to give its readers the benefit of the saving made in recent competitive conditions in the book-making trades in the East. This means a new price of $40.00 per set for the CYCLOPEDIA—a saving of $8.00 per set. Send Your Orders Now—Delivery by First Express, Prepaid REMEMBER—BAILEY’S STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE is in 6 large volumes, over 3,000 pages. It is authority in all matters of plant names and spellings. Besides the purely botanical matter one would expect to find in such a work, there are many hundreds of cultural articles, chapters on insects, diseases, remedies, etc.—a veritable horticultural library, all carefully and completely indexed. 508 S. Dearborn Street fee CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Florists’ Publishing Co., 508 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, Il. Kindly let me know the easy payment plan by which I may obtain a set of BamLEy’s STANDARD CYCLOPEDIA OF HORTICULTURE, new printing, in six large volumes. Street No. City. Attach your check for $40.00 and the set of six big books will be sent by prepaid express. - DECEMBER..28, 1922 The Florists’ Review CARNATION CUTTINGS For those who want their cuttings early, we have a fine batch that will come out of the sand right after the holidays. Red Rosalia, Edna, Thos. C. Joy $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1000 Harvester, White Enchantress, Enchantress Supreme, Mrs. C. W. Ward, Rose Pink Enchantress, Rosalia $6.00 per 100; $50.00 per 1000 Matchless $5.00 per 100; $40.00 per 1000 Have you ordered your SUPER SUPREME? You will eventually grow it instead of Enchantress Supreme on account of its more pleas- ing color. Come and see it growing. $12.00 per 100; $100.00 per 1000. Write for special quotation on large quantities. BAUR-STEINKAMP & CO. 3800 ROOKWOOD AVE. Geraniums, 21%4-in. pots, $5.25 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, Buchner, etc. Bere 2%4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Ageratum Frazerii, 2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Calendula, Orange King, 2%4-in. pots, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Snapdragons, 2%-in. pots, 5 varie- ties, $5.25 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Forget-me-nots, 2%4-in. pots, $4.25 per 100; $40.00 per 1000. Primula Obconica, 4-in. pots, $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Also abundance of other stock. Correspondence solicited. ALONZO J. BRYAN Wholesale Florist, Washington, N. J. STOCK FOR GROWING ON To those having greenhouses we are offering a fine spe to grow on at reasonable prices. ARIA HYBRIDA. Our well known state, ae nce $6.00 per 100; 3-inch pots GENISTAS HACEMOSA. Heavy 4-inch, 25c RANC GEAS. All the vey best French pnt paers Fae 6-inch, full of buds, .00 A COID ee. Roar strain, heavy 4-inch, 320-00 pe nA ENGLI IVY. “heavy 4-inch at 25c. DRACAENA INDIVISA, heavy 3-in., 10c. GODFREY ASCHMANN 1010 W. Ontario St. PHILADELP PA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SEASONABLE STOCK Asparagus Plumosus, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; 4-in., $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. Bougainvillea Crimson Lake, 2!4-in., $20.00 per 100; 3-in., $30.00 per 100. Bougainvillea Sanderiana, 214-in., $10.00 per 100; 3-in., $20.00 per 100. Canna King Humbert, 2 and 3-eye, $3.50 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. The President, 2 and 3-eye, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Standard Varie- ties, 2 and 3-eye, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Dracaena Fragrans, 5-in., heavy, $60.00 per 100. Dracaena Indivisa, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Ferns, Boston, 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Ferns, Teddy Jr., 2%4-in., $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Ferns, Adiantum Cuneatum, 214-in, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. " Heliotrope, in variety, 214-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Hydrangeas, French, 2%4-in., 10 varieties, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Lemon Ponderosa, 2%-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Lantanas, dwarf, 214-in., 10 distinct varieties, $5.00 per 100; $45.00 per 1000. Orange, Otaheite, 214-in., $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000; 3-in., $15.00 per 100, $140.00 per 1000. Palms, Kentia Belmoreana and Forsteriana, 214-in., $12.00 per 100, $100.00 per 1000; .3-in., $20.00 per 100, $175.00 per 1000. STORRS & HARRISON CO. PAINESVILLE, OHIO 129 130 The Florists’ Review : DECEMBER 28, 1922 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 tempera- tures should be stated in the inquiry, as well as the amount of glass in the side walls, and the dimensions and genera] arrangement of the greenhouses. It is often helpful, also, to have a sketch show- ing the location of the houses. COST OF INSTALLING OIL BURNER. In the issue of The Review of Decem- ber 14 appeared an inquiry under the title, ‘‘Oil Burner for Small Range.’’ In the answer to this inquiry, it was stated that burners can be installed for from $75 to $100. This statement has led to some misunderstanding among readers. What was meant by the state- ment was that the brickwork required for converting the boiler from a coal- burning boiler to an oil-burning boiler would cost in the neighborhood of $75 or $100. This cost would not include that of the burner, pumps, piping, plans and specifications, ete., required to com- plete the equipment. Of course, this equipment, not including the cost of the storage tank or its installation, would cost at least twice the figures above quoted and, for some types, more. HEATING ONE HOUSE. I am building one greenhouse, 28x120 feet. The sides are five feet high, with eighteen inches of cement and three and one-half feet of glass. It is thirteen feet to the ridge. The east end is all glass; the west end is built against the boiler house, I shall use solid beds. The top of the boiler is below the level of the greenhouse floor. Will use hot water heat, burning soft coal. I wish to main- tain a temperature of 52 degrees in zero weather. Please advise regarding the size and number of pipes and the best way of arranging them. I shall use 4-inch mains from the boiler to the greenhouse and return. E. R. D.—Pa. Run two 2%-inch flow pipes to the farther end of the house and carry two others on the purlin posts. Connect each flow pipe with a coil of three 2-inch pipes. Two of these coils may start di- rectly under the ends of the flow pipes. All pipes should have a fall of one ineh to fifteen feet. The two flow pipes on each side should be connected with a 4-inch main return, HEATING WITH COAL STOVE. Is it possible for me to heat a green- house, 12x16, with a coal heater, arrang- ing so that the smoke pipe will run the entire length of the house? There are three feet of glass in the side walls of my house, D. R.—TIIl. Whether the house can be heated by means of a coal stove, as planned, will depend in part upon the size of the stove and partly on the temperature desired in the house. It is generally a simple matter to heat a small greenhouse of the size mentioned with a coal stove having a grate eighteen inches in diameter, YOU CAN GET A Kroeschell Boiler AIT ONCE Telegraph your order, or telephone L. D. Superior 8680, at our expense today, and we will ship any size or type of Kroeschell Boiler you want inahurry. Get your order to us quickly and we will get your boiler to you. ORDER NOW WHEN YOU BUY GET A KROESCHELL “THE BOILER OF UNEQUALED FUEL ECONOMY”? 444 West Erie Street Brunswick-Kroeschell Co., CHICAGO, ILL. Heating and Cooling Equipment for Florists DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 131 MONEY-SAVING ° SUNDRIES UR PRICES ARE ALWAYS BELOW THE MARKET GULF CYPRESS Greenhouse Materials Pecky Cypress Bench Lumber GLASS HOTBED SASH All Kinds and Sizes At lower than the prevailing mar- ket prices. PECKY CYPRESS In random widths and lengths. Carload lots shipped from mill, freight paid New York rate. $28.00 per thousand sq. ft. MOST PRACTICAL SHELF BRACKET Made for two 6-inch boards or two lines 30c of 1-inch or 1%-inch pipe, with a on be slaniped asl 1- a 2-inc upright pipe columns. FL ATS 12x22x4 in. with galvanized.straps at the ends, price 10c each. NON-KINK RRR e's ShegPal RSS a Hose Valve Size, X%-inch 50c eer eee eetee dan, watertight at ote. 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 MetropplifanMaterial @ 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. provided it can be located within twelve feet of a chimney that will give a good draft and provided the plants do not require more than a temperature of 50 degrees at night and will not be injured if the temperature occasionally drops to 40 degrees on cold nights. There is always danger that the plants will be in- jured by coal gas when a coal stove is located in a greenhouse, and it would be safer to use coke than to attempt to burn coal. UTILIZING HOT WELL WATER. I wish to heat a greenhouse, 40x250 feet, from an artesian well which emits water at 216 degrees. The building is a %4-span house which slopes to the south. The north wall is nine feet high and the south wall is six and one-half feet high. There are eighteen inches of con- crete and the remainder glass in the side walls. In the ends there are, like- wise, eighteen inches of glass. The tem- A Led a AL A ths Offers You an Opportunity for Immediate Economy Boiler furnace linings that are cracked and crumbling will waste their cost in coal many times over during the coming winter. Excess air, poor combustion, shutdowns and repairs are at once stopped, and stopped per- manently when you put in settings of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ More than 9000 plants have proved the saving, service and enduring econ- omy of ‘‘Steel Mixture.’’ ‘Steel Mixture’’ is fitted to the measurements of your boiler and set up in our shops, then taken down for shipment. Can be quickly and easily installed, as there are only a few parts to set in place according to our numbered instructions. Write at once for our Book of Dimensions — don’t de- lay! Time is money — write NOW. McLeod & Henry Company TROY, N. Y. NEW YORK BOSTON DETROIT Mention The Review when you write. The guarantee is an unanswerable argument for— FURNACE LINING E guarantee that Plibrico will make a solid one-piece (jointless) furnace lin- ing—that it will not crack, split, bulge or shell off—that it will make your furnace gas and air-proof. That if it is installed accord- ing to our instructions and specifications, it will last longer, wear better, and give more satisfactory service than fire brick lining. We back Plibrico with a guarantee that protects you in every way.” Ask for this book “Modern Furnace Building’’—just off the press. It points the way to better furnace lin- ings. Where shail we send your copy? FIRE BRICK CO. 1134 CLAY ST. CHICAGO, ILL. Plibrico is delivered only in containers of distinctive appearance as shown above. Mention The Review when you write. It Lets the Florist Sleep You don’t have to sit up and watch a GIBLIN GREENHOUSE BOILER GIBLIN & CO. UTICA, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. Union Grate A Rocking Grate that Saves Coal Write for catalogue and prices MARTIN GRATE CO., Reaves * Let us tell you what one will cost delivered at your Railroad Station. WRITE NOW TO AVOID TROUBLE-Use | FISHER STEAM SPECIALTIES LOOK for our ad in Jan. 11 issue FISHER GOVERNOR Co. Home Office— MARSHALLTOWN, IA. Branches in Principal Cities. Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. 132 DECEMBER 28, 1922 perature to be maintained is 55 degrees when the outside temperature is 20 de- grees below zero. I should like to use 2-inch pipe in the coils, and wish to arrange these coils around the walls if possible. There will be no benches in the house, as the entire block will be used for the culture of let- tuce. The foundation of the building can be located twenty feet below the source of the water supply. O. N. B.—Ore. We have had no experience with the method of heating which you propose to use, but since the temperature is com- parable with that of low-pressure steam, we venture to make the following sug- gestions: For the overhead pipes, use four 24%-inch mains, placing one on each plate and carrying the others on the pur- lin posts, about ten feet away from each wall. At the farther end of the house connect each of the flow pipes with a coil of three 2-inch return pipes, carried on the side walls, starting directly un- derneath the ends of the flow pipes. This, of course, means that there will be two coils of pipes on each side wall, with three 2-inch pipes in each coil. On the north wall one coil may be below the other, but on the south wall it may be better to have one coil back of the other, with both coils below the level of the glass. Give both flow and return pipes a slope of one inch in fifteen feet. Either use a 2%-inch main return for each coil, or connect the two coils on each side of the house with a 3-inch return, and place on each main return a gate valve with which to regulate the flow of the water, and in this way control the tem- perature. PLANNING A SYSTEM. I have a small greenhouse, which I desire to heat with a hot water system. I have planned the arrangement of pipes, and the sketch that I have sent will demonstrate my system. If there is any- thing at fault in the sketch, will you point it out to me and offer suggestions for improvement? Would a 2-inch flow pipe and two 11-inch return pipes all around the house and close to the ground be sufficient? Pp. F.—Kan. The sketch shows a shed-roof house, 9 by 14 feet, with the south wall four and one-half feet and the north wall nine feet in height. The hot water boiler is located in a boiler room at the middle of the north wall of the house. A 2-inch flow pipe passes through the north wall about three feet from the floor and rises to a point just below the ridge. It then runs just below the glass to the plate on the south wall and there, dropping to a point near the floor, it feeds two coils, each containing two 114-inch pipes, which run in either di- rection along the walls of the house to a point near the heater. There is nothing to indicate the tem- perature desired in the house, or the amount of glass, if any, in the north wall, unless we are to understand that on that side, as well as on the other side, the glass comes within one foot of the floor. And nothing is stated regarding the elevation of the heater. As nearly as can be estimated, the radiation in the house, as planned, will be about twenty linear feet of 2-inch and seventy-six feet of 114-inch return pipe, or about forty-five square feet of radia- tion. . The amount of exposed glass in the You Should Have a Standard Recording Thermometer ’ J. K. Alexander, the dahlia king. East ewater, Mass.. es: “Your ermometer is the best I have seen for my busi- The actuating element Standard Recording ree eee nges, is prac- tically indestructible. Record charts are furnished either daily or weekly, and the whole mechanism is contained in an attractive metal case fitted with lock and key, which insures the record from being tam- pered with. The clock movement is ef extremely high grade; everything about the instrument is up @ to the highest possible standard of manufacture. STANDARD THERMOMETER CO. 65 Shirley Street 75-19 BOSTON, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. IMICO Hot Water Boilers Made by Illinois Malleable Iron Co. 1801-1825 Diversey Boulevard CHICAGO Are noted for COAL ECONOMY ana good results generally » ‘ SEND FOR CATALOGUE Mention The Review when you write. Morehead less Fuel + Baekto-Boiler=> SYSTEM Less Labor Bigger output per pound of steam, decreased fuel costs and less labor expense are a certainty with a Morehead Back-to-Boiler System draining your steam heated equipment of all condensation and returning it direct to your boilers. Morehead Manufacturing Company Dept. M, DETROIT, MICHIGAN u_ write. ae PIPE | PIPE—Second-Hand Mention The Review when All sizes Fittings and Boiler Tubes \ Pipe cut We guarantee entire satisfac: to sketch. tion or money refunded Philadelphia Second-Hand Pipe Supply Co. 1003 N. 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Mention The Review when you write. Wrought Iron of sound second-hand quality with new threads and couplings, 16-ft. lengths andup. Alsopipecutto sketch. We guarantee entire satisfac or return money. ALSO NEW PIPE AND FITTINGS Pfaff & Kendall, poteay's. Newark, N. J. ___Mention The Beview when you write, SECOND-HAND We guarantee en- —, revered PIPE fete || The Regan Printing House Wrought Iron or Steel. Straight lengths 16 ft. and over with new threads and couplings. Also Pipeand Boiler flues cut to sketch. Large stock always on hand for prompt shipment. Get our prices. Also new Pipe and Fittings. LINK PIPE AND SUPPLY CO. Perry and Foundry Sts.. NEWARK, N. J. Mention The Review when you write. Large Runs of CATALOGUES Our Specialty—Get Our Figures 531-537 Plymouth Pl., CHICAGO Mention The Review when you write. . DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 13: Emergency Pipe Clamps repair pipes Eee EEN EE Age When you buy Emergency Pipe Clamps. in box-lots and Three Suggestions for you’re taking out leak- insurance. Its Improvement. Here’s our net price list: ], Take stock of the progress you have made in 1922. 2. Give careful thought to a plan for reason- Digest Died Heday sect ted: able enlargements and extensions in 1928. igh in siook by most pa ieee 3 Then act—for thought without action is but M. B. Skinner ©o. a pleasant dream that vanishes with the CHICAGO :: ILLINOIS dawn. Our organization is at your disposal for Happy New Year the preparation of plans and estimates to All on your contemplated improvements. PIPE and FLUES| ALL SIZES of second-hand pipe, with new threads and couplings, in ran- dom lengths or cut lengths. make a specialty of handling boiler flues for retubing boilers or for green- house piping. ll flues are and thoroughly cleaned by machine. JOHN GROH 1885 Clybourn Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. THE T. J. CALLAHAN CO 1026 S. Perry St., Dayton, Ohic Gut-toAit Green ESTABLISHED 1857 Mention The Review when you write. S. WILKS | MFG. 3. COMPANY WILKS HOT "WATER. BOILERS FOR GREENHOUSE HEATING 3517-3539 Shields Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. “MUNSON’S” | GUARANTEED BOILER FLUES For retubing boilers. For Greenhouse Water house, including the north wall, is about 420 square feet, which will require 105 square feet of radiation for a tempera- ture of 50 degrees in zero weather. Lines. If the house is built lean-to fashion, against another building, so that there The H. Munson Co. We build all kinds of Greenhouses. Get our is no exposed wall on the north side, it 938 W. North Ave. ; estimate on your next house. will be possible to secure a temperature State 5463 CHICAGO Weeber & Race of 50 degrees by using a 21-inch flow 8. ; 1815 Johnson St. N. E., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. pipe and three 11-inch returns in each of the return coils. There will be Mention The Review when you write. Mention The Review when you write. about 294 square feet of glass, which will require seventy-three square feet of Sash Operating Devices radiation, which will be supplied by the For building Rew greenhouses three 1!4-inch pipes in the coils, pro- and Greenhouse Fittings Correct designs and manufactured from the vided they are arranged vertically on | | Febuilding or repairing eld enes tl alls. This is with th lerstand- a. 7 1e walls 11s 18 With e understan and systematizing faulty heatings best. You will like our fair and square business methods. Write us today for our ing that the top of the boiler is lower than the lowest part of the returns. our long experience in business will EIGHT-PAGE DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR, with net prices. An air cock will be required at the ADVANCE CO., Richmond, Ind. enable us to give best service at favor- able prices. Call for estimate. Champaign, Ill—Although the’ Art © Floral Co., at ill West Church street, | | Me Winandy & Sons has not long been established, it is do- ee eee ing a thriving business under the able ° ° direction of the proprietor, William Jo- 6062 Ridge Avenue, Chicago, Ill. highest point in the flow pipe. Phone Sheldrake 3450 seph Werstler. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 looking for. Greenhouse Construction Material Do YOU Intend to Build ? Then get our Catalogue. You will find the house you are Oypr ‘Estimate Our houses are neat, safe, durable and productive. They can be built at moderate cost. LOUISIANA RED CYPRESS WASHINGTON RED CEDAR A. DIETSCH CoO., GREENHOUSE MATERIALS DEPT. ‘“‘B.’’ 2640 SHEFFIELD AVE. Will Interest You. HOTBED SASH Chicago, ill. ROCHESTER, N. Y. \ The Market. Ideal weather prevailed and Christ- mas business was exceptionally good. From reports gathered from the uptown stores and others in various sections of the city, it is conceded that the flower business was exceedingly good and well up to its high standard. In cut flowers, there was a good sup- ply and here also quality predominated. Roses in all varieties were particularly fine and brought good prices. Colum- bia, Pilgrim and Premier were the best sellers in pink. Crusader was in good demand and sold well. Fine American Beauties were seen and sold well. Vio- lets were in fair demand. Orchids were plentiful and moved well. Cypripediums were plentiful and sold readily. Carnations were in fair supply. Calendulas, narcissi and stevias were in good supply. The first jonquils of the season reached us last week, but they are in limited supply. The chrys- anthemum season is drawing to a close, and there is only a small quantity reaching the market just now. Greens of all kinds are plentiful and are selling well. In potted plants, stock of most kinds was exceptionally good and sold well. There was a scarcity in poinsettias. Cherries and peppers were plentiful, as were cyclamens, begonias and prim- roses. Good white hyacinths were seen, and they sold readily. Various Notes. Hugo Teute, of Westfall road, Brigh- ton, had a wonderful display of plants for the holidays, the greater part of which were sold. These included sev- eral thousand begonias, cyclamens, cherries and poinsettias. L’Innocence hyacinths came in for the holiday and were greatly in demand. Watson Bros., of Webster, N. Y., had a good quantity of combination pots of blooming plants for Christmas. Busi- ness was good at this establishment and much stock was sold. Horace J. Head, at the Flower Shop, reports good Christmas trade, the demand being particularly heavy for potted plants and combination art baskets. His new-style candle center- pieces sold well. J. B. Keller Sons did a heavy busi- ness, as is usual with them. Their win- dow. was particularly inviting and many pretty novelties were seen. Bulb THE ELVERSON POT It is a dollar 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 Brighton, Pa. Mention The Review when you write. COMPETITION PROVES OUR QUALITY we RED POTS Best Materials — Skilled Labor — Uniformly THE ZANE POTTERY CO Burned — Carefully Packed. vy DORM Ava New Yorn 90. Zanesville, Ohie Mention The Review when you write. IONIA POTS ARE STRONG Always burned to the same degree of hardness. measuring pyrometers and other up-to-the-minute improvements. Our kilns are equipped with heat- 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 REMEMBER that we solved the breakage problem years ago IONIA POTTERY CO., 1ONIA, MICH. Mention The Review when you write. KAHLER REAL RED POTS Your orders always receive prompt and careful attention. ARE RECOGNIZED EVERY- WHERE FOR QUALITY. Made of high-grade material by skilled workmen in a modern plant. Write for prices and samples KAHLER POTTERY CO. - Bellevue Pottery BELLEVUE, IOWA Extra Quality Pots Florists who want superior quality RED POTS, place their orders with us. Wire or telephone your rush orders at our expense. Missouri Pottery Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Established 37 Years HAVE TIGHT GREENHOUSES By Using . Kuhls’ Elastic Glazing Composition Light gray in color—BEDS perfectly. See half-page advertisement in last week’s Review. H. B. FRED. KUHLS 65th St. and 3rd Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. LOUISVILLE, NEB. 205 Richdalte Ave., Cambridge, Mass. 2171 Flushing Ave., Maspeth, L.I., N. ¥. ESTAB. 1765 w INCORP. 1904 World’s Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of FLOWER POTS A. H. HEWS & CO., Inc. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Mention The Review when you write. The Pfaltzgraff Pottery Co. Florists’ Pots (ORK, PA. DEGEMBER 28, 1922 WHILLDIN Pols Che ORIGINAL STANDARD Made of STRONG RED CLAY USED AND RECOMMENDED by the LARGEST ROWERS Pot Makers for more than a CENTURY @reWHILLDIN POITERY COMPANY Wharton and Seventh Sts. " Philadelphia Mention The Review when you write. ORDER NOW wee 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. ST LOUIS Mention The Review when you qrite. 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 lowa Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO, RED STANDARD POTS big rag id rag AND AZALEA POTS Price Bise y — per sarans Size jap crate per crate im...... 3000 $23.63 4%o-in...... 432 «$12.25 2 -im...... 1500 “s 6 -in..... 820 12.10 2%4-in...... 1500 =: 113.39 6 -inm..... 144 8.17 2%9-in...... 1500 =: 15.75 7 -im..... 1200 11.34 8 -in...... 1000 3.65 8 -in 60 8.19 84g-in...... 800 3.44 9 -in...... 10.08 4 poo sseeve oy 10.50 10 -in...... 48 18.61 6 and Azalea pote, same price as pots. 10%" of Sor ¢ caah with order. Address HILFINGER BROS. Pottery: FORT EDWARD, N. Y. UR PRICES are down to rock bottom. We offer helpful assistance to those who want to build. Put Your Greenhouse Problems Up to Us. We go anywhere in the United States to submit plans and prices. MetropolitanMaterial G JFREENHOUSES 1299-1323 FLUSHING AVE. BROOKLYN, N. Y. AZALEA OR % POTS, BULB OR ¥4 POTS, FERN PANS, SAUCERS, TS Special sizes made to order in quantities THE KELLER POTTERY CO., 213-223 Pearl St., NORRISTOWN, PA. Mention The Review when you write. WE THANK YOU FOR YOUR FRIENDSHIP AND GOOD WILL DURING THE PAST YEAR, AND WISH YOU ALL HAPPINESS AT CHRIST- MAS AND THROUGHOUT THE NEW YEAR - New York THE PROGRESSIVE CLAY CO. Philadelphia For Price List of the Famous Balsley SYRACUSE ROUND _ aoe Standard Red Pots Address Northwestern Pottery Co. $220 Norwood Park Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Phon@ Palisade 1742-1743 STRONG—LIGHT—POROUS Write for Catalogue and Prices SYRACUSE POTTERY SYRACUSE, N. Y. Mention The Review when you write. LOUISVILLE POTTERY C0. Mention The Review when you write. GEORGE KELLER POTTERY C0. Successors to GEO. KELLER & SON Manufacturers of PRED POTS Before buying write for prices 2614-2622 Herndon Street Near Wrightwood Avenue CHICAGO, ILL.. Louisville,Ky. Manufacturers since 1875 of Red Florists’ Pots Azalea and Bulb Pans ASK ANY SOUTHERN GROWER Pat. Oct. 80. 1917. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 has proven to be superior to any other gutter in the. market and we substantiate this assertion with the testimonies of many growers. ! Let us send you an estimate on your next houses. All our material, same as the gutter, is strictly best grade in its line. ICKES-BRAUN MILL CO. 2330 Wabansia Avenue, Near Western and North Aves. CHICAGO, ILL. Greenhouse Material, Greenhouse Hardware, Permanite, Paint, etc. baskets and dishes were abundant. Their poinsettias were extra good and sold well. Max the Florist reports good Christ- mas business. Stock, particularly pot- ted plants, moved fast, but cut flower sales were slow. Hart & Vick, Inc., did a big business in art baskets and centerpieces. They also had choice box assortments of gladiolus bulbs, which sold quickly. George Cramer has been preparing these baskets, ete., for them for the last three or four weeks. H. J. H. EVANSVILLE, IND. The Lockyear Floral Co. had a heavy cut of roses, carnations and mistletoe, which came in just right for Christ- mas. This firm had a new Buick truck for the Christmas rush. At Niednagel’s, the carnations were a beautiful sight just before Christmas. Every plant was strong and healthy. Karl Zeidler cut a _ considerable quantity of carnations, along with a nice lot of roses, for Christmas. His two houses now being constructed will soon be finished. Bad weather has de- layed their erection. The Blackman Floral Co. had a large stock of plants and cut flowers for the Christmas rush. Premier and Columbia roses were especially fine. O. 8. Smith had a fine stock of plants for Christmas. BE. L. F Saranac Lake, N. -¥.—The new green houses for E. 8. Horton & Son are com- pleted and a handsome new salesroom and office are part of the structure. The greenhouses were built by the Lord & Burnham Co., of Tarrytown, and are modern in every detail. The new build- ing more than doubles the space for- merly occupied by the old houses. Better Greenhouses Leading engineers and designers of greenhouses insure satisfaction and better greenhouses by specifying the glass which grades higher and is notable for its evenness, clarity and freedom from blisters which cause sunburn. Play safe. BEST QUALITY EXTRA HEAVY PROMPT SHIPMENT 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 write. DAYLITE GLASS = = QUICK - POWERFUL Will Not Injure Paint or zene Leaves No Greasy Surface 25 gals. or more, pergal. - ° r |e than 6 nie. pergal. - One gallon will clean from 500 to 700 sa. ft. Jugs Mer be ba charged for for at lowest mar- ASK YO OBBER FOR I? Chicago. r write to ANDERSEN SPECIALTY CO. 6 AST poocai cas” CHICAGO Mention The Review when you a write. LOW PRICES GREENHOUSE GLASS prover stirnenrs GOOD QUALITY UNIFORM STANDARD THICKNESS WELL FLATTENED Our Service and Prices Will Save You Time and Money We Solicit Florists’ Inquiries THE THROOP-MARTIN CO., COLUMBUS. OHIO .|| GREENHOUSE GLASS Sharp, Partridge & Co. 2263 Lumber Street CHICAGO ‘‘DUROPLASTIC”’’ ASBESTOS GLAZING CEMENT Water Proof . Weather Proof Drive easy and true, because beth 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 er or direct from us. Write for samples GLASS CLOTH A transparent waterproof ss = — sieges Mattaacriostest sit BY y yds a yds a 8. at abe. La us figure on ys larger Ae, 100 For parcel post add 8c per y above prices. Try it out now rsd be convinced. Turner Bros., Bladen, Neb. BUY YOUR OWN RAIN! IRRIGATION SYSTEMS OUT OF DOOR AND GREENHOUSE FACTORY BUILT—ANY SIZE ROCK RIVER IRRIGATION COMPANY FACTORY AND MAIN OFFICE: ROCKFORD, ILL. DECUMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 137 Repeat Orders are Expressions of Confidence If you could look into our sales ledger you would find there the names of many prominent growers who have placed two, three and some- times a dozen or more orders with us. They are the men who know that King GREENHOUSES excel in strength, long life, economy and growing qualities. They have compared King with others by actually owning and operating King and other makes of houses, and they have reordered because King construction has proved superior and meets their requirements in every way. There is no stronger expression of confidence and satisfaction in a company and its products, than repeat orders. Three bulletins, 38-A (Pipe Iron Frame), 40-C (Semi-Iron) and 61-A (Steel Frame), have been written especially for those whocontemplate building. Better write today for the ones in which you are interested. When you think of good greenhouses, think of KING. KING CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES, NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y. NEW YORK CITY PHILADELPHIA BOSTON, MASS. SCRANTON, PA. 66 WEST 45TH ST., 15TH AND MARKET STS., BOARD OF’TRADE BLDG., 807 N. IRVING AVE., TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE TELEPHONE MURRAY HILL 10050 SPRUCE 6521 MAIN 4399 SCRANTON 7-4136 SAFETY FIRST! “NICO- USE THE STANDARD INSECTICIDE. The Florists’ Review FUM 99 FOR SPRAYING AND FUMIGATING TO KILL APHIS AND THRIPS FOR SALE BY YOUR DEALER Manufactured by the TOBACCO BY-PRODUCTS & CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Incorporated, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY ATLANTA, GA. The Christmas season brought more than the average business to some of the florists, one reporting nearly a fifty per cent increase over last year. No better weather could have been ordered for the delivery end, the warmth and sunshine being all that could be desired. After the preceding two weeks of rain, it was a welcome change, although a cold snap would, no doubt, have been to the ad- vantage of the stores. Some of the plants showed the effect of the cloudi- ness, but, as a general matter, the stock was up to the average and in some lines better. Miss Fanny Bullard has joined the sales forces of the Rosery. The many friends of H. Lawson Alex- ander will be glad to learn that appar- ently the crisis of his illness has been passed and that he is on the road to recovery. Pneumonia has been making inroads into the forces of the greenhouses and there is one story going the rounds of a certain store force trying to get a favor- ite prescription. The suggestion was that certain old, tried remedies were the best, with the result that one person outdid himself and secured enough of this prescription to cure a regiment. As, however, this person is a generous individual, no complaints have been registered by his friends so far. J. G. Barrow caught the fever and presented himself with a new car for Christmas. So far no accidents to either the car or himself have been reported. V. W. Fortwengler, who has been with Nunnally’s, has joined the Fallon Forces, at Raleigh. J. S. H. Gets-There Insecticide Soap RECOMMENDED BY Leading Florists and Nurserymen to free you from Red Spider, Aphis, White Fly, Mealy Bug, Mildew And Numerous Other Pests any claim that it reaches a GREATER NUMBER OF PESTS than any other Insec- ticide that they have used. It will be sent to you for trial if you send $1.00 for a liberal sized can. Your Money refunded if it does not do the work Gets-There Soap Ce., Conshohocken, Penna. For MILDEW Zenke’s Liquid Fungicide EXCELL LABORATORIES 4535 Ravenswood Avenue, CHICAGO Rolling Aphis Punk RED RING BRAND FOR ALSO MAKERS OF RED RING BRAND FREE NICOTINE 1-0z., 2-0z., 8-0z., 16-0z., 4-lb., 8-lb. and 125-lb. containers Lighting Aphis Punk 3 APHIS PUNK FUMIGATING UNDER GLASS Guaranteed to contain 2244% actual nicotine, by weight DECEMBER 28, 1922 SUCCESSFUL GROWERS RELY UPON 40 per cent Actual Nicotine “Nice-Fume” Paper $10.00 per tin i. per tin Stick large pin into bench support Burning Aphis Punk through roll NICOTINE MFG. CO., St. Louis, Mo., U.S.A. Mention The Review when you write. WILSON’S O. K. PLANT SPRAY Kills Plant Insects, Scale and Mildew A Powerful Yet Harmless and Efficient Insecticide that has stood the Test of Time Spring- field, Try the EVER-FAILING ON-POISONOUS INSE: NSECTONOS for destroying the WHITE FLY, LEAF ROLLERS AND TYERS and many other kinds of insects. “Entirely different from all other insecticides and in a class by itself,” ‘‘A great success,” “‘Gives per- fect satisfaction,” “Cannot afford to do without it,” 80 says the consumer. Sold by POEHLMANN BROS. CO. A. HENDERSON & CO. A. L. RANDALL CO. THE W. W. BARNARD CO. THE CHICAGO FLOWER GROWERS’ ASSOCIATION Chicago, Ill. COLORADO SEED CO. THE DENVER WHOLESALE FLORISTS’ CO. Denver, Colo. For complete information write to WM. BRANSON, Prop. Insectonos Laboratory BLOOMINGTON, ILL. nit THE RECOGNIZED STANDAKA INSECTICIDE A spray remedy for green, white fly, thrips and soft scale. FUNGINE For mildew. rust and other blights affecting flowers, fruits and vegetables. VERMINE For eelworms, suqioworme and other worms working in the soil. Quart, $1.00 Aphine Mfg. Co., Gallon, $3.00 Sold by Dealers New Jersey black, Madison, N. J. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review | 139 Figure Costs by the Year A wise business man figures costs bythe year, right down the line, and especially so if his business has to do with greenhouses. He knows, either by experience or from a close study of the subject, that the only businesslike method of determining material costs in greenhouse building is by the year —first cost and up-keep cost. CYPRESS, “the wood eternal” for greenhouse construction, is positively the cheapest wood to use, figured by its years on the job, without repairs or replacements. . All good constructors in these days are insisting on genuine “Tide-Water”’ Cypress, “The Wood Eternal”—every board and bundle bearing the famous Cypress Trade-mark. Ss Cc THIS TRADE-MARK ARROW poe y IS ON EVERY BOARD “Faave Maan Rec. U.S, Par.Orncas ; OR BUNDLE OF TRUE ‘‘TIDE-WATER”’ CYPRESS—THE REAL ‘‘WOOD ETERNAL.” SOUTHERN CYPRESS MANUFACTURERS’ ASSOCIATION 1230 POYDRAS BLDG. 1230 GRAHAM BLDG. NEW ORLEANS, LA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. (Please address nearest office.) KILLING APHIS PECKY CYPRESS $25.00 PER THOUSAND SQUARE FEET IN CARLOAD LOTS, SUBJECT TO THE APHICIDE WAY CHANGE. FREIGHT ALLOWED NEW YORK OR CHICAGO RATES Easy — Economical — Harmless “‘A Success For Twenty Years.” M. y it Ma r ; G Sold Direct To Growers. etl Op! Ita Material $4.00 Per 100 Ib. Bag 1299-1323 Flushing Ave., Brooklyn, New York On Cars York, Pa. THE H. A. STOOTHOFF CO., YORK, PENNA. “UNIFORM” » TOBACCO FUMIGATING DUSTS For Uniform Results 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. Drop Siding, Ship Lap, Flooring, White Cedar Posts, Everything in Lumber WRITE FOR PRICES Adam Schillo Lumber Co., ““"®*’'tarcaco: °°" L. D. Phones Lincoln 0410 and 0411 No matter when, or in what quantity you buy em you're sure of unvarying quality and definite results with “Uniform” Producte. They are made especially for greenhouse use. Fumigating Dust This is one of the most important products used ore, it should i is always fresh and consistent in quality. It burns reely lar a regularly. “Uniform” Fumigating Dust contains a regular and constant high nicotine content. “Uniform” Fumigating Dust will fumigate your greenhouse in the chea and most effective manner. Send for samples and prices with your dealer’s name and address. Special prices in tons and carloads. The F. & I. Tobacco Products Co. 300-310 Plum St. Lancaster, Pa. Manufacturers of “F. & I.”,“Golf Green” and “Uniform” Dusts, Stems and Powders. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 WIZARD TRADE B RA N 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. Largely used for mixing with bench and potting soil and liquid manuring. ing or top-dressing. garden fertilizing. Insist on WIZARD BRAND through your supply house or write us direct. THE PULVERIZED MANURE CO., 33 Union Stock Yards) CHICAGO Packed in 100 lb. bags in coarse shredded form for mulch- Unequaled for lawn and CHICAGO NOTES. (Concluded from page 52.) George Mohn, who is his brother-in-law, lent a hand on the extra work. Wendland & Keimel Co., at Elmhurst, has dropped Cecile Brunner. It did not bloom enough. With ‘‘ Merry Christmas’’ from Paul Weiss came a high-grade Kunde bud- ding knife. Another man who thought German marks were cheap somewhere back? D. S. Dumser was in the city this week en route for the territory he cov- ers for the American Bulb Co. He was called to Elgin December 1% by the death of his mother, who had conducted the Dumser Floral Co. in that city. . Her obituary appears on another page of this issue. The euphorbia crop at Alois Frey’s Crown Point greenhouses deserves spe- cial mention. All the high-class stores are using it. Christmas was almost too much for Charles Erne. He caught a severe cold and scarcely could speak when the rush was over. Thirty-five years is a long time in anything except history and even in the history of the flower business in Chi- cago it goes back close to the beginning. John T. Muir has been in the retail flower business thirty-five years, eighteen years at his present stand on Grand boulevard, where he owns the big building in which the store is lo- eated. Mr. Muir’s father founded the business on Michigan avenue in 1865, which is fifty-seven years ago. It is an old story to report that Frank Oechslin had a good Christmas, but this year it was better than usual, because the retailers ordered their plants earlier. A final load for each trudk the morning of December 23 cleaned him out and let the crew rest. The Christmas windows of W. J. Smyth were especially effective this year. Windows and store were a blaze of red, so attractive that the speeding motorists on the boulevard slowed up for a second look. Henry Meyer, of Weiss & Meyer Co., seems to have been the most success- ful grower this Christmas season. His crop of Premier was wonderful, for quantity and quality, and was on time to the minute. Putting in three busy days as extra hand at the store last week, Matt Mann said, ‘‘If next Christmas is as good as this one, we won’t complain.’’ ‘“*You can let that go double,’’ echoed A. J. Zech. A. Lange said his people waited on more customers than at any previous Christmas. He found that Christmas falling on Monday greatly facilitated ~ PREMIER BRAND A Pulverized Poultry Manure Has no equal as a Plant Food for Greenhouse Grown Crops Ideal for Feeding Chrysanthemums NATURE'S BEST PLANT FOOD Free from filler and other valueless material, produces better results per dollar invested than any other manure or fertilizer. For sale by your Dealer or Supply House PRICES ON REQUEST PREMIER POULTRY MANURE CO. 431 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Feed Your Plants Now Use PREMIER 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 Buffalo, New York. $3.00 per 100 Ibs., $13.75 per 500 Ibs., $25.00 per 1000 Ibs., $48.00 per ton. A. HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. handling the large number of deliveries, most of which he made on Sunday. Many of the retailers report that corsage flowers failed to sell for Christ- mas, in spite of bright, warm weather. That is why sweet peas got a jolt De- ecember 26. There was a narrow escape at Ran- dall’s December 20. In the height of the rush a smoker dropped a match among some pampas plumes. There was a flash. A bucket brigade extinguished the blaze before the fire department ar- tived. In a few minutes the muss was eleaned up and business going on as usual. COMmMramoCO UNEXCELLEDA YW FOR N ° N 8 B U R N u POTASH-MARL Inc. é IS E.40TH St, NEW YORK Mention The Review when you write. DECEMBER 28, 1922 : The Florists’ Review 141 ; Q \RAR=ANATanM 4 TPT Soe = SG ORO ARS << IARD=Oe Gd" REDEREEs II NG NPS ON a COO aE COG KS o—0, 5 Qs ON THE REBSER PLANT Co., sparc are 1 Boston, Whitmanii, Verona and Wanamaker, 2- snes $6.00 per 100, $55. 00 per 1000; 250 at 1000 rate. Boston, 3-im.......... cece eee cees $15.00 per 100 Cash, please: less 4 per cent discount. B. ©. Blake, Springfield, oO. Assorted dish Ferns, 2-in., $6.00. per 100. Holly Ferns, 2-in., $6.00 per 100. Tree Ferns, 18 to 24 ins. high from the ground; fine bushy stock, $1.50 and $2.00 each. Roscoe S. Baldwin, 460 “Atlanta St., Pasadena, Calif. BOSTON FERNS. Strong runners, ready for paige ty delivery, $10.00 per 1000, $88.00 10,000. 20 per cent discount oof cash. F. M. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. BOSTON FERN RUNNERS. Place your order now for immediate or future shipments of Boston Fern runners, state in- spected, free of scale, price $12.50 per 1000. NORMAN ©. MILLER, FORT PIEROR, FLA. Boston Ferns, good, clean stock, 2%-in., 5c each. Aubrey A. Hart, Blackwell, Okla. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 Al to NEW CERISE-ROSE GERANIUM! Tense ek patos hee = - mmediate an ter delivery. I ft phe Nao -GROWN pve tra 100 Grant, Nutt, Buchner, Mme. Landry, Jaulin, eee Or 4-in, pots......+..+.-- Oo per 1000 Mrs. Richard F. Gloede. Oberle, Jacquerie, Doyle, Bedder, Hill, Ameri- trong rUNNETS «+. .......sseeeeee UU per can Beauty, Hartman, Jean Violette, Lawrence, Clean stock, priced to move, we need the room, THER CAREY G GREENHOUSES, CAREY, 0. NEPHROLEPIS ANNA FOSTER. Extra strong plants out of 2%-in, pots, .0U per 1000. POUKHLMANN BROS. CO., Murtun Grove, Ill. Boston Ferns, strong plants, 4-in., $25.00 per 100; 5-in., $5U.00 per 100; 6-in., $75.00 per 100; also bench Ferns, $25.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 6U2 Clark St., Toledo, 0. BOSTON FERNS. Clean, neal pot-grown stuck, sure to please, 4-in., $22.50 per 100 FREEPORT FLORAL CO, "FREEPORT, ILL. strong, Fern runners, Boston or Whitmanil, healthy ruuners, $17.50 per 1000. Cash. O. L. Schmults, 2211 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Boston Ferns, from the bench, ready for 5-in. and 6-in. pots, aad ag per 100. Cash. S. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y. Table Ferns, assorted Sra 2%-in., $6.00 r 100, $55.00 per 1000; 500 at 1 rate. Frank Dechslin, 4911 Quincy 8t., Chicago, Ml. transplanted runners, Boston Ferns, strong, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1 A. Mirring. srde State St.. East St. Louts, Ml. Boston Ferns, good 4-in., 25c. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind. Holly Ferns, 4-in., $25.00 pe per 100. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. FEVERFEW FEVERFEW ROOTED CUTTINS. Double White .........ccceeeeenes $18.00 per 1000 CHRISTIAN BUESKING, FLORIST, 4920 Seibert Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Feverfew, double, strong rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000. Will be a life-saver for Memorial day. Wauseon Floral .Co., Wauseon, O. Feverfew, giant double white; strong rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000; 2%-in., $3.00 per 100. J. 6. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Feverfew Gem, the best; rooted cuttings, $1.50 50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Feverfew Little Gem, routed cuttings, $1.50 per 100 by mail. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, Ill. FICUS FICUS ELASTICA, GRAND PLANTS. Select 4-in., 10 to 14 leaves, 50c and 60c; 6-in. select, 15 to 16 leaves, 75c and $1.00. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. FORGET-ME-NOTS FORGET-ME-NOT, TRUE WINTER- ' FLOWERING. 2-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. WINFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, O. FUCHSIAS Fuchsias, 6 or 8 best kinds, such as Mrs. BE. G. Hill, Black Prince, Speciosa, etc., rooted cut- tings, $1.60 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash. St. Charles Nursery, St. Charles, Ill. Fuchsias, fine double; dwarf habit; early and free blooming; well-rooted cuttings, $1.75 per 100, $16.00 per 1000, prepaid by mail. Cash. J. P. Cannata, Mt. Freedom, N. J. Fuchsias, best assorted named kinds, labeled; rooted cuttings, $2.25 per 100 by mail. Black Prince separate, if wanted. S. W. Pike, St. Charles, Ml. Fuchsias, 2 i Hara a cuttings, $1.25; 214-in. pots, per ill . “é Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Fuchsia Black Prince, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash. Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa. Fuchsias, 6 kinds, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. GENISTAS SEASONABLE STOCK, READY NOW. Genista Racemosa, may be shifted at once. Bushy 4-in. stock...........- «.....$25.00 per 100 THE STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. Genistas, fine, bushy plants, Bt be fine for Easter, 4-in. pots, $20.00 per J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Genistas, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Genistas, fine, well shaped, 150 in 5-in. pots, $25.00 per 100. John B. Rudy, Elmira, N. Y. GERANIUMS ~ 22,000 SQ. FT. DEVOTED TO GERANIUMS. Per 100 Per 1000 Beaute Poitevine, 2-in...... «. +e $5.00 $50.00 Duchess de Montmort, 2-in....... 5.00 50.00 Alphonse Ricard, 2-in..........+. 5.00 50.00 Mme. Barney, ZAM. cise cecses ..- 5.00 50.00 Marquis de veratiane, 2-in. seeees 4.00 40.00 Jean Oberle, 2-in.............0++5 4,00 40.00 Buchner, 2-in, .....ceeeceeeeeees 4.00 40.00 Rose Scented, 2-in..........-. . 6.00 60.00 Cash with order. F. H. REESR, 406 N. Belmont Ave., Springfield, O. A wonderful new creation. Shipped out of 2%-in. pots only. We also have a beautiful lot of Hill, Beaute Poitevine, Mrs. E. G. Nutt, La Favorite. = We specialize in Geraniums, f you are interested in good stock write for our prices. We have a large stock of all varieties on hand. GLOEDH’'S CONSERVATORIES, 1405-07 Central St., Evanston, 111. GERANIUM ROOTED OUTTINGS. 8. A. NUTT........0.00-ee00e00-$2,00 PER 100 RIOCARD .......ceeeceeeceeeeeees 8.00 PER 100 MICHELL ..... cece eeeeeceeeeees 3.00 PER 100 IMPROVED POITEVINE ........ 3.00 PER 100 POITEVINE ........eeeeeeseeeees 3.00 PER 100 500 POITBVINE, 2-in............ 5.00 PER 100 READY NOW. PACKING FREB. FRED W. ARNOLD, CAMBRIDGE, 0. GERANIUMS. We have a very large select stock, every one a sure bloomer, no blind wood, we are especially well supplied with Ricard and can furnish in quantity: Ricard, Mme. Landry, S. A. Nutt, Jean Viaud, Poitevine, Buchner, Montmort, from 2-in. pots, $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Prompt shipment at this time. See our ads under Dracaenas and Smilax. ELMER RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. EXTRA FINE! Exceptionally well-rooted, 2%4-in. stock, which we guarantee will please you, because they are clean and healthy. Just right to shift. Well packed, by express: RICA a06 60/6000 0.0% Dearatbe as «...+++$50.00 per 1000 Poitevine .......cc eee ee eee ibsetare’s 45.00 per 1000 Let us send you a sample. ash, THD J. N. SPANABEL & SONS CO., Columbiana, O. GERANIUMS. All good, extra strong a plants. Per 100 Per 1000 8. A. Nutt ..........00-- Buchner .......ceecececvecccecses 4.00 Viaud $30.00 80.00 45.00 50.00 Regalia, deep cerise color........ 5.00 Poitevine ....ccccececseccesseees 6.00 Ricard ......cecececsccccccessess 6,00 50.00 A 2-in. pot makes a strong plant and saves one-third express. Packed right and free by experts. Cash, please J. A. SWARTLEY & SONS, STERLING, ILL. GERANIUMS. Strong, healthy 2-inch plants. Our S. A. Nutt are the true dark red and not the purplish-red so common today. i Per 1000 S. A. Nutt ....... cee eee cece n ee $4.00 $30.00 Poitevine ......cccseceeeeeceees 5.00 40.00 Ricard ....cccccccececcevecseees 5.00 40.00 Cash, please. JOHN F. SABRANSKY, KENTON, 0. CALIFORNIA SUNSHINE GERANIUMS. Strong, well-rooted cuttings; shipped anywhere. Ricard, Poitevine, Hill, Michell, Lawrence, Fiat, David, Alliance, Ivies, dark and light-pink, $2.75 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. American Beauty, Crampel, Grant, Hartman, 8. A. Nutt, Oberle, Violette, Buchner, Viaud, qaegoerls and Salleroi, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per Special prices on orders ane. 10,000. We want to pee Bi ak give us a trial EST — ANGELES NURSERY, ber, Megr., Route No. 1, 53 H, West Los Angeles, Cal. GERANIUMS, 2%4-IN. Helen Michell .....$6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine.... 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 S. A. Nutt......... 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Thomas Meehan.... 4.00 per 100, 385.00 per 1000 Dowble White....... 4.00 per 100, 35.00 per 1000 Boxes and packing free, EVENDEN BROS. CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Emile David, Viaud, De Layre, Sualleroi, Perkins, Crampel, Jean Pabon, Ivies in double pink, red and lavender, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per Montmort, Castellane, Fiat, Ricard, Michen Poitevine and fancy-leaved, $2.75 per 100, $25. 00 per 1000. Cash. Descriptive list on THERESEAN PLA Gardena, Cal. 7 GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. POTS. New Geranium Mrs. Geo. E. Buxton, ready now; double, rose-pink, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 eebcssion: per 1000. Per 100 Per 1000 8. A. Nutt, Buchner............ .-$6.00 $50.00 La Favorite, Poitevine..... es eevee OO 60.00 Mrs. Lawrence, Blears aie wore 7.00 60.00 Jean Viaud ..... . 7.00 60.00 Grant, E. G. Hill, “Jean Viaud..... 7.00 60.00 Rooted cuttings, ask for prices. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. GBRANIUMS. ROOTED CUTTINGS READY NOW. 8. A. NUTT AND BUCHNER, $25.00 per 1000. VIAUD, ANNA BROWN, SCARLET BEDDER, $80.00 per 1000. CASH WITH ORDER. FRED W. RITCHY, LANOASTER, PA. GERANIUMS, EXCELLENT 2-IN. Our customers are always well pleased. Why buy rooted cuttings when you can get 2-in. stock at.these prices. Per 100 Per 1000 to) POITEVINB, SB. A. Nutt ......ccccecccccceee $3.50 $27.50 King Edward ..........ese.se2++ 3.50 80.00 Buchner, double white.......... 50 30.00 . 3. These plants are packed right with no extra charge. BAUSCHER BROS., 20 S. Chicago Ave., Freeport, Ill. GERANIUMS, ALL 2%4-IN. Alphonse Ricard, red; Mrs. E. G. Hill, salmon; Barney, dark-pink; Mme. Buchner, white; Jean Oberle, light-pink; Beaute Poitevine, salmon; S. A. Nutt, red; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. DEEMER FLORAL CO., Successors to The Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt...................--$20.00 per 1000 Scarlet Bedder................. 18.00 per 1000 Buchner ..... eeececcceccccesess 20.00 per 1000 Jean Oberle see ceeseceseerees 20.00 per 1000 Gloire de France.............. 25.00 per 1000 Edmond Blanc............. eeatee 00 per 1000 Poitevine ........ seeeeeee 25.00 per 1000 Improved Poitevine.............. 25.00 per 1000 Parcel Dost t prepaid, Cash with order. GINO, 89 Risley ste Fredonia, N. Y. Geraniums, extra strong 2-in. for January delivery; 10,000 Poitevine, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000; 20,000 Ricard, $4.00 per 100, $40.00 per 1000; 10,000 Ruby, large red variety, very free bloomer, $35.00 per 1000; 3000 Abbie Schaeffer, bright red, $35.00 per 1000; 2000 Barney, $40.00 per 1000; mixed Geraniums, our selection, $30.00 per 1000. Ivy Geranium Ry- croft’s Surprise, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Scented Geraniums, Rose and Skeleton, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, Il. Geraniums, 2%-in. Per 100 Per 1000 Mrs. Lawrence and Poitevine....$6.00 $50.00 S. A. Nutt and Buchner......... 5.00 45.00 A. Ricard .........e.ee0e .» 6.50 55.00 8S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings. weiss - o60% 20.00 Poitevine, Ricard and _ others, rooted cutting®s ........eeeeeee cece 30.00 Mrs. G. E. Buxton, the fine, double, rose-pink, cohageg last year, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 1000. ae sg. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN., READY NOW. Per 100 Per 1000 Poitevine ........... see eeeeeeee $5.00 $50.00 RICO | oo. in::s oie e-6.8:6'0 0: 01058 seeeeeee 5.00 50.00 Jaulin ....... aie aes Searteweses 6,00 50.00 Viaud . iciiveie seeeseees 5.00 50.00 Buchner ..... wee a'ed ne emees coe - 4.00 40.00 NU iio vise ois 6 ire Biera S86 0 bee ees 4.00 40.00 No packing charges. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive, 87,000 24%-IN. GERANIUMS. S. A. Nutt and Buchner, $40.00 per 1000; Ricard and Poitevine, $50.00 per 1000; American Beauty, Jean Viaud, Berthe de Presilly, Jean Oberle, Mme. Barney and S. A. Nutt, mixed, $45.00 per 1000, 100 at the same rate. Only first-class stock sent out. Order now. Will hold stock until wanted. No deposit required with order for future delivery. Stock ready now. . W. MOUNT, SILVER CREEK, N. Y. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Ricard, Poitevine, 2-in., $3.50 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Ready now. Packing free. Cash. A. D. Nunan Co., East Saugus, Mass. Toledo, O. DECEMBER 28, 1922 GERANIUM PLANTS. This is good stock, sure to please. Variety, pot. Per 100 Per 1000 S. A. Nutt, 24%-in................. $6.00 $55.00 Jean Oberle, 2%4-in................ 6.00 55.00 Mme. Buchner, 2%-in............. 6.00 55.00 Mrs. Francis Perkins, 2%4-in....... 6.00 55.00 Gen, Grant, 2%-in.............6.. 6.00 55.00 Beaute Poitevine, 2%-in........... 55.00 A. RANDALL CO., 180 N. Wabash ‘Ave., Chicago, Ill, BUCKLEY’S GERANIUM CUTTINGS. WE HAVE A TRADE THAT QUALITY MADD. We offer for January delivery: S. A. Nutt... .... cece ee ew wee ee ee $25.00 per 1000 Mme. Buchner ................... 25.00 per 1000 Abbie Schaeffer .......... eee aes 30.00 per 1000 Alphonse Ricard ........ seeeeeees 30.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine ................- 35.00 per 1000 Helen baa a.bavele eae: .00 per 1000 THE W. T. BUCKLEY CO., "SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Geraniums, Per 100 Per 1008 1500 Beaute Poitevine, 8-in......$8.00 $75.00 300 Beaute Poitevine, 2%-in... 5.50 500 American Beauty, 214-in... 5.50 50.00 500 Jean Viaud, 2y-In......... 5.60 50.00 500 Ricard, 24f7i............ 5.00 50.00 500 Pink Barney, 2y- in. seeeeee 5.00 50.00 200 Buchner, white; Sie evn 4.50 40.00 snoo G. Hill, 2-in.......... 4.50 40.00 Mrs. F. W. Blubaugh, R. R. No. 2, Elwood, Ind. 25,000 GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. Strong stock. Per 100 Per 1000 $50.00 Poitevine .... Ricard ........cccccecccccceccees 4.50 45.00 Castellane .....ccceecceccccecceee 4,50 45.00 S. A. Nutt.......cccccesccceesees 4,00 40.00 Packing free. Cash with order. SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE, 148 BD. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J. Geraniums: We will book orders for rooted cuttings to begin shipment January 15 to March 15. Ricard, rooted cuttings........... $25.00 per 1000 Poitevine, rooted cuttings. -+++ 25.00 per 1000 Viaud, rooted cuttings... ... 22.50 per 1000 S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings....... 22.50 per 1000 Llewellyn Grnhses, 211 Winters Ave., Olean, N. Y. atennee” vit wae bata $2.00 per 100, $18.00" per 1000, 250 at 1000 rate; by parcel post, prepaid. Cash with order. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CoO., Linesville, Pa. GERANIUMS. A fine lot of Geraniums from top cuttings out of 2 and 2%-in. pots, S. A. Nutt and Jean Viaud, $4.00 per 100; Ricard and Poitevine, $4.50 per 100. Packed to reach you in good shape. BREECE, R. NO. 4, DELAWARE, 0. Cc. C. GERANIUMS READY TO SHIFT. 8. A. Nutt, 244-in...$5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000 Poitevine, 2%-in.... 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 Ricard, 2%4-in....... 6.00 per 100, 50.00 per 1000 Cash with order. P. N. OBERTIN, 1948-54 Asylum Ave., Racine, Wis. WELL ES STABLISHED GERANIUMS. S. A. Nutt, 2%-in., $45.00 per 1000. Poltevine, 10,000 24%-in.; Mrs. Lawrence, 5000 2%4-in., $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. Packing free. Cash with order. Vv. T. SHERWOOD, CHARLESTOWN, N. H. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. 25,000 more at reduced prices, Buchner, $16.00 per 1000; Jean Oberle, $20.00 per 1000: Jean Viand, Presilly and Edmond Blane, $25.00 arid 1000. Same rate by the 100. Cash with order CHERRY PARK GARDENS, FREDONIA, N. Y. GERANIUMS. Rooted cuttings ready for shipment. S. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1000. Ricard, Poitevine, ‘Scarlet Bedder and Anna Brown, $30.00 per 1000. Cash with order. _ PETER BROWN, LANCASTER, PA. ~GERANIUMS, FROM 2\-IN. POTS. Immediate and later delivery. Large, strong, well-established plants, S. A. Nutt, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; Ricard, Buchner and Barney, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Cash. SILVIEUS GREENHOUSES, ASHTABULA, 0. 2%- IN. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. Se As MGtt sc viwwcnce ces melee uk ware $3.50 per 100 Helen: Michell: soi sc06 ci seetiesie ces 4.50 per 100 BICRIG 504 scukas sie ioasaskeaeeaiees 4.50 per 100 Mrs. B. -G. Balt oes cas csiscenssce cee 4.50 per 100 POLGWING | oais ooo oe red ed rense nea tuse 5.00 per 100 L. G. BARBIER, DUNKIRK, IND. Geraniums, Ss. A. Nutt, Buchner and Hill, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. Poitevine, Michell and Ricard, rooted cuttings. $30.00 per 1000; 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses,, Port Allegany, Pa. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN., tt ps6. NOW. Poitevine .........$6. Ricard . 6. 8. A. Nutt........ 5.00 per 100, 465. BE. C. BASINGER. COLUMBIANA. . Geranium Poitevine, 2%-in., $45.00 per 1000. Cash with order, please. Bellamy Bros., 319 Onondaga Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. The Florists’ Review GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt, Grant, Buchner......$20.00 per 1000 Beaute Poitevine ............ .-. 30.00 per 1000 S. A. Nutt, 2-in........ 3%c each 30.00 per 1000 Beane Poitevine, 2-in..5¢ each 45.00 per 1000 . C. WILLARD, MANKATO, MINN. —Foninious: ROOTED ~ CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt, Scarlet Bedder, Jean Oberle and Buchner, $20.00 per 1000. Special price on lots of 10,000 and over. Cash. THOS, F. BROWNE, 18 Monnier Ave., Detroit, Mich. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Doyle, Ricard, Anna Brown, Beaute Poitevine, Variegated Nutt, Helen Michell, 2%4-in., $45.00 per 1000, 0 at same etate. Cash with order. Ready now. John F, oe Greenhouses, 31 Slingerland St., Albany, N. Y. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS ONLY. January stock all sold. February delivery. S. A. Nutt and Buchner..........$25.00 per 1000 Poitevine and Ricard............ 32.50 per 1000 ALBERT M. HERR, R. F. D. No. 8, Lancaster, Pa. GERANIUMS, 8-IN. Michell, $8.00 per 100; Ricard, Beaute Poite- vine and Improved Poitevine, $6.00; 8. A. Nutt and Doyle, .00; also 2-in. of above varieties, $1.00 less va 100. Packing free with cash. Cc. LOCKE, ARKPORT, N. Y. SeRASIOME: ROOTED Cpe nae: 8S. A. Nutt, $25.00 per 1 Helen Michell, $30.00 per 1000. Poitevine, a per 1000. HOFFMAN NURSERIES, , ELMIRA, N. Y. 2%-IN. GERANIUMS, 2%-IN. S. A. Nutt........$4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000 Jean Viaud ..... .- 5.00 per 100, 45.00 per 1000 Cash. Will send sample if requested. LARNED GREENHOUSE, LARNED, KAN. 2%-IN. GHRANIUMS. 24-IN. S. A. Nutt co.cc cccececcsccceseese «$4.00 per 100 Poitevine .. - 6.00 per 100 Jean Viaud 5.00 per 100 CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. GERANIUM 8. A. NUTT. Extra strong, grt for shift, a ee per 100, 0.00 per 1000. NFIELD S. KIRCHER, Cyclamen Broneltat Defiance, O. GERANIUMS. Ricard, Vinae. Poitevine, 2-in......... wee $6. - Buchner, 8S. A. Nutt, 2-in...............4-- 5.00 eg red and pink, : 2 | Ae cre eh 4.00 . FF. HEMMANN YN & SO SONS, WH WHEELING, Ww. vA. GERANIUM ROOTED CUTTINGS. S. A. Nutt ie hevatve tnvee toenepuwec en eer seen GARE iio kscedevdwers Ses ceed-v0 . 22.50 per 1000 CHRISTIAN’ BUESKING, “FLORIST, 4920 Seibert Ave., St. Louis, Mo. GERANIUMS, 2\%-IN. POTS READY NOW. Meteor, Fire, E. G. Hill and Double Pink, $40.00 per 1000. WASHELLI LORAL co., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 831, Seattle, Wash. GERANIUMS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. Ricard, $25.00 per 1000. Cash with order. WINTERS & KRAMER, R. F. D. No. 3, Delaware, oO. Geraniums, rooted > ar cuttings, Poitevine and Ricard, $25.00 per 1000; Buchner, $18.00 per 1000. Ricard and Poitevine, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; Buchner, 24%-in., $4.00 per 100. Very fine plants. Immediate shipment. R. Sellers, Alliance, 0. ~ Geraniums that will please, rooted cuttings. $22.50, 2\%4-in., $35.00 per 1000. These run 90% Nutt. Could call them Nutt but don’t sell that way. R. P. Bohlander, P. O. Melrose Park, Ill., Greenhouse, Hillsdale, Ill. GERANIUM POITEVINE. Rooted cuttings..............26.. $30.00 per 1000 Now ready for shipment. Cash with order. THE RICHLAND FLORAL CO., Mansfield, O. Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 7000 strong rooted cuttings ready for shipping January 10, $1.50 per 100, $10.00 per 1000. Cash. Riverside Greenhouses, Appleton, Wis. ~ GERANIUMS, 2\-IN, Geraniums, Nutt, Oberle, Buchner, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Poitevine, Viaud, $6.00. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, Michell, Ricard, La Favorite, Viaud and Perkins, rooted cuttings, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. B. C. Johnson, Sterling, Colo. GERANIUM S8. = NUTT. 2%-in., $40.00 per 1000. THE WEST SIDE GREENHOUSE, Independence, Ia. Geraniums, Mme. Salleroi, strong rooted cut- tings, $20.00 per 1000; S. A. Nutt, rooted cut- tings, $20.00 per 1000. Jacob Russler, 11350 S. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, Il. Geraniums, 2%: in. pots, ready for immediate delivery, 2000 A. Nutt, $35.00 per 1000; Beaute Pcltavinn” $4.00 per 100; Helen Michell, $4.50 per 100. J. B. Knapp, Sayre, Pa. Geraniums, Ricard, Poitevine, Mme. Barney, Landry, strong 2%-in., $5.00 per 100; S. Nutt, Buchner, Appleblossom, $4.00 per 100. Henry Krueger, 602 Clark St., Toledo, O. Geranium 8. A. Nutt, extra ome plants, ready for shift, 2%-in., nite ie 00. Quentin & Simons, Joseph, Mo. 149 Geraniums, S. A. Nutt, strong rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100; rooted cuttings transplanted in ground, as good as 2-in., $2.50 per 100; 2\%-in., $3.00 per 100. James O. Jacobs, Irwin, Pa. Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2%-in., $3.25 per 100. This is A No. 1 stock and guaranteed to be as good as any in the market. Felix Kramer, Niles, 0. Geraniums, 5000 Helen Michell, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Sure to please. Kelly’s Greenhouses, Kokomo, Ind. te per 100, Geranium Poitevine, 2%-in., pe = per 1000; 3-in., $8.00 per , $80.00 per Galla Cut Flower Go, ; "Calla, 0) a eaaiam s. A. Nutt, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100, $30.00 per 1000. Holton & Hunkel Co., Milwaukeee, Wis. Geraniums, S. A. Nutt and Marvel, rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000. Cash. ms . £. G. Goltz, Bellevue, O. Geraniums, Viaud, Ricard, 8. A. Nutt, Single, Pink, rooted cuttings, 2%c ‘each, prepaid. Cc. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Geranium S. A. Nutt, st strong plants ready now, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 pe Cash, please. Sterling Floral Co., Sterling, ml. Geranium 8. A. Nutt, fine plants, 3-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. L. A. Eaton & Sons, Conneaut, O. rooted cut- Geranium 8. A. Nutt, Soot stock, tings, $2.00 per 100. Cash. Kemble Floral Co., Oelwein, Ia. ‘Geranium S. A. Nutt, strong stock, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. Geranium Beaute Poitevine, in | 2%-in. pots, fine stock, $5.00 per 100. Cash. Crosse Floral Co., La Crosse, Wis. Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, now or later, $2.00 per 100, $20.00 per 1000, prepaid. Sefton’s Greenhouse, Chillicothe, Mo. Geranium S. A. Nutt, rooted cuttings, $20.00 per 1000. New London Greenhouse, New London, 0. pot Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, sure to please; rooted, very fine stock, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100, Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Il. Geraniums, Beaute Poitevine and Helen Michell, A-1 stock, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. John B. B. Rudy, _Elnira, N. Y. bb aaah a S. A. Nutt, att, 20,000 r rooted cuttings, $25.00 per 1 The Elitch Gardens Co., Denver, | Colo. Geraniums, E. G. Hill and 8. A. Nutt, , 2%- in., 7 $4.00 per 100. Cash with order. Harry A. Cook, Oberlin, 0. Geraniu S. A: Nutt, Al stock, cuttings, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. Anderson Greenhouse, Cannon Falls, Minn. Geranium 8S. A. Nutt, $6.00 per 100; 2-in., $3.00 per 100. L. Linnemann, Jr., Des Plaines, Il. Geranium Mme. Salleroi, strong 2%-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash, Brigham Bros., Bowling Green, oO. Geranium Mme. Salleroi, 2-in. $3.50 per 100. E. D. Sanor, Moultrie, O. Rose Geraniums, 2-in. Se $3.00 per 100. Cash. : _Byer_ Bros., Chambersburg. Pa. —_ Geranium S. A. Nutt, 2-in., $3.50 per 100. Cash. Hubbard Be dt Kan. Geraniums, Poitevine and Ricard, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100 Fairacre Plant Farm, Ashland, Va. Geranium Mme. Salleroi, strong 2-in., 3c. 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, Tl. @LADIOLI GLADIOLUS BULBS. 3-in., 0.1 No. 3 No. 4 America .........+068 $14.00 $11.00 $ 8.00 § 6.00 Baron Hulot ......... 5.00 36.00 28.00 22.00 Chicago White ....... 32,00 25.00 18.00 12.00 Halley scscceciecccess 20.00 15.00 12.00 10.00 Light Florist’s ....... 18.00 14.00 10.00 8.00 Lilywhite ............ 40.00 33.00 26.00 20.00 Myrtle CASED aa WO BESES 50.00 42.00 35.00 28.00 Niagara ..cccccsscvee & 30.00 24.00 19.00 14.00 Mrs. Dr. Norton Per 100 i... vices ccads 12.00 9.00 .7.00 ..... PORCE © wtcink partes vss 30.00 24.00 19.00 14.00 Pride of Goshen, Per 100 ............ 4.00 3.20 2.50 2.00 Rose Wells .......... 50.00 42.00 35.00 28.00 Schwaben ...........-- 30.00 24.00 19.00 14.00 Choice Mixed ........ 12.00 10.00 8.00 6.00 Europa, America, Schwaben Mixture... 25 19.00 15.00 11.00 PLANTING STOCK. Nw BULBLETS. Bulblets No. No. 6 1000 Qt. Baron Hulot .. cule 00 910. 00 $1. voi $ 4.00 Pty 00 Chicago W hite.. 8.00 5.00 S40 cease Halley ..... 7.00 4.00 4 1.75 8.00 Light Florist’s. 6.00 4.00 .40 1.50 5.00 Myrtle ......... 22.00 15.00 1.50 6.00 ..... Niagara ....... 9.00 5.00 .50 2.50 Mrs. Dr. Norton, Per 100 .,.... 4.00 2.50 2.00 15.00 ..... PORCO. 20.00 0c0008 9.00 5.00 .50 2.50 ..... Rose Wells .... 20.00 12.00 1.00 5.00 ..... alan areleyeere 9.00 5.00 .50 2.50 12.00 WAT coerce ee’ 0.00 6.00 .70 38.00 ..... Lilywhite aloeiaaus 15.00 10.00 1.00 4.00 ..... 5 per cent discount from above prices for cash with order. STEVENS BULB CO., LE ROY, N. Y. 150 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 @LADIOL!—Continued ‘ SPECIAL! SPECIAL!!! SPECIAL!!! Gladiolus bulbs for forcing, A No. 1 quality. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 1 CONSISTS OF: 1000 Glory of ponene, No. 1, white; 1000 Halley, ee ; salmon bee 1000 Ida Van, No. 1, re 1000 Wilbrink, No. 1, flesh- pink; 1000 Primulinus Hybrids, No. 1, yellow, orange and pink shades. Making 5000 first size bulbs in all for $125.00 net cash. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 2 CONSISTS OF: bulbs each of the five varieties named in special offer No. 1 for $65.00 net cash; all first size bulbs. SPECIAL OFFER NO. 8 CONSISTS OF: 5000 Halley, No. 1 for $100.00 net cash. GLADIOLUS BULBS. Of A No. 1 quality. For immediate or future delivery. Per Per Per Per 1000 1000 1000 1000 No.1 No.2 No.8 No.4 1%-in. 1% to 1to % to up 1%-in. 1%-in 1-in. America ..........$20.00 $16.00 $11.00 $ 7.00 Blackhawk ........ ..... 22.00 16.00 11.00 Brenchleyensis .... 28.00 22.00 16.00 11.00 Crackerjack ...... 20.00 16.00 11.00 7.00 Distinction ....... 50.00 40.00 30.00 20.00 Empress of India.. 40.00 32.00 24.00 16.00 George Paul ...... 40.00 32.00 24.00 16.00 Glory of Holland.. 45.00 36.00 27.00 18.00 Golden West ..... 40.00 32.00 24.00 16.00 Halley ........... 25.00 20.00 15.00 8.00 Ida Van ......... 25.00 20.00 15.00 8.00 Intensity ......... 45.00 36.00 27.00 18.00 Klondike ......... 28.00 22.00 16.00 11.00 ges Primulinus ehieceises --.- 20.00 16.00 11.00 7.00 Mise Helen , Franklin ...... -100.00 85.00 68.00 42.50 Mrs. Francis King. 23.00 16.00 11.00 7.00 Mrs. Frank Pendleton ....... 50.00 40.00 30.00 22.00 Mrs. Watt ........ 45.00 36.00 27.00 18.00 Niagara .......... ..... 32.00 24.00 16.00 Panama .......... 40.00 32.00 24.00 16.00 Prince of Wales... 60.00 48.00 36.00 24.00 Schwaben ........,. 45.00 36.00 27.00 18.00 The Pearl ........ 35.00 28.00 20.00 13.00 Wilbrink ..... - 45.00 35.00 27.00 17.00 Early Snowflake. . 250.00 200.00 160.00 100.00 MIXTURES. Exhibition ........$24.00 $19.00 $15.00 $ 9.00 Extra Choice ..... 20.00 16.00 12.00 7.00 Primulinus Hybrids. 22.00 18.00 14.00 7.00 Blue Hybrids...... ... 00 20.00 138.00 28. 100 bulbs will be sold at the 1000 rate. Upon application prices will be quoted on other varieties not listed. Ask for my complete list. Special prices quoted on large quantities. SEE MY SPECIAL OFFERS. 5 per cent discount for cash with 2 per cent 10 days, 30 days net. JELLE ROOS, Gladiolus Specialist, Terms: order. Box A, Concord, Mass. CHOICE GLADIOLI. Ready to go! Some extra fine stock. 1-IN. TO 1\%-IN. SIZE. Well cured. Priced to move for cash. Mrs. Frank Pendleton..........$ 18.00 per 1000 Chicago White .............. --- 10.00 per 1000 Niagara ....cccsec cer esceeeee +» 15.00 per 1000 Schwaben ................ eeeeee 17.00 per 1000 America ......... eee eeee seeese 7.00 per 1000 Mrs. Francis King........ seeeee 8.00 per 1000 WOE 6biie cesta ewotees «+. 15.00 per 1000 Mrs. George W. Moulton....... 25.00 per 1000 Lilywhite ......... sibsreieiets aielareers 25.00 per 1000 1910 Rose ............... 868. oae 30.00 per 1000 Pride of Goshen............ -..- 80.00 per 1000 Alice Tiplady ............. -.... 50.00 per 1000 HOTA GG iis assis ced bic sere ..+» 80.00 per 1000 Evelyn Kirtland 22122222227! +--+ 35.00 per 1000 Louise .............. seeeeeeeees 100.00 per 1000 Primulinus Hybrids eee oe +++ee.- 6.00 per 1000 Le Marechal Foch.............. 60.00 per 1000 250 at the 1000 rate. Have some extra fine LE MARECHAL FOCH, averaging 1%4-in., especially grown and cured for forcing, $100.00 per 1000. Can make a special price in quantity lots of this variety in No. 6 stock. Also palit quart, . . y peck or bushel. C. C. WRIGHT, Sturgis, “Mich. SCHWABEN SPECIAL. The stock of Gladiolus bulbs we offer this season, are the finest we have ever grown; all young and plump. No. 1, 1%-in. and up........ . -$30.00 per 1000 No. 2, 1% to 1%-in .. 24.00 per 1000 No. 3, 1 to 1\-in.. .. 19.00 per 1000 No. 4, % to 1-in.. - 14.00 per 1000 No. 5, % to %-in....... ° 9.00 per 1000 No. 6, %-in. and under........... 5.00 per 1000 We will allow a discount of 5 per cent on all orders for $50.00 or more. Cash with order. See ad in another column for other varieties. STEVENS BULB CO., LE ROY, N. Y ‘No. 1 tested stock, 1%4-in. up... GLADIOLUS BULBS. America, No. 1, lavender-pink....$15.00 per 1000 Mrs, Francis King, No. 1, scarlet.. 18.00 per 1000 Mrs. Francis King, No. 2........ 13.00 per 1000 Prince of Wales, No. 1, salmon.... 50.00 per 1000 Herada, No. 1, pure mauve....... 50.00 per 1000 Kunderdi Glory, No. % creamy- PINK ......cceeecesccecceececees 45.00 per 1000 Gisithen Zang, No. 1, soft pink.. 45.00 per 1000 Evelyn Kirtland, No. 1, pink; large 58.00 per 1000 Halley, No. 1, salmon-pink....... 21.00 per 1000 Chicago White, No. 1, early white 25.00 per 1000 Glory of Holland, No. 1, white... 35.00 per 1000 Peace, No. 1, white; large; late.. 30.00 per 1000 Schwaben, No. 1, yellow; large.. 35.00 per 1000 Pink Beauty, No. 1, pink; early.. 30.00 per 1000 Baron Hulot, No. 1, purple-blue. . 60.00 per 1000 Pink Perfection, No. 1, pink.......60.00 per 1000 The Pearl, No. 1, bright Florists’ pink; early; just after Halley.. 35.00 per 1000 1910 Rose, No. 1, deep rose-pink. 80.00 per 1000 Primulinus ey uries fine mixed, St Foe Seer ter ee cece ee et -.--- 15.00 per 1000 Lilywhite, No. i. * white. seharee end lores 55.00 per 1000 Exhibition Mixed, NG) Diwess 000s 16.00 per 1000 White Lady, pure white, No. 3,.. 4.00 per 100 Alice Tiplady, orange-saffron, No. 5 OE Gio. s 60k hse ae eh ee eeee ee 27.00 per 1000 Prince of Wales, No. 5........... 10.00 per 1000 Prince of Wales, Nu. Biviivsess x 8.00 per 1000 Schwaben, No. 5..............200- 11.00 per 1000 Schwaben, No. 6..............0005 8.00 per 1000 Herada, No. 5........ cece eee eens 20.00 per 10006 Herada, No. 6...........0ce eens 12.00 per 1000 Primulinus Hybrids, No. 5......... 4.00 per 1000 Primulinus Hybrids, No. 6........ 2.50 per 1000 Ida Van, No. 5....... cece eww eee 5.50 per 1000 Ida. Van, NO. 6. ecind eixcaiexeens 3.50 per 1000 Wied) NO ..5B 8 vice vice ceveleceee care ircaeyecaie 12.00 per 100 Wears: NOs Giese cides aledsceae ev ecaace 9.00 per 1000 Helen Franklin, No. 5............ 30.00 per 1000 Helen Franklin, NO. 6......02000e 24.00 per 1000 Mary Pickford, No. 6............. 6.00 per 100 WlOrG. NO. Obs 65.5560 6 aa eek 5.00 per 100 Bilora,. (NOs: @is.6 6 aves ec eueewecaere 4.00 per 100 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 5..... 12.00 per 1000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 6..... 9.00 per 1000 Empress of India, No. 5.......... .e.ee per 1000 Empress of India, No. 6.......... eens per 1000 Mra, Watt, NO. Diiceiiastsasakis © bxanic per 1000 Mra... Watt, NG. Oe0 s diecievsceeccas. coos per 1000 Ningara, NO). Bice oiissedunteevae ae +». per 1000 Niagara,” (NOs! 6 6.05.5)0)5.6c.a:008:800 0.09 v6" 33 vor per 1000 For list of bulblets see Review of December 14; this stock is all carefully rogued; cash, please. A deposit of 25 per cent “is required for stock to be held for later shipment. PERRY GARDENS, RAVENNA, O. POMMERT’S This is the new commercial white that created a sensation at the Washington, D. C., convention of the S. A. F., was given a first-class certificate and was presented to President Harding by the ladies of the S. A. F. with an appropriate speech dedicating it to the memory of his mother. It is a pure white when cut in bud and opened in water; flower is size and form of America, but has more substance making it the best shipper and keeper we have ever grown. Strong healthy grower in the field and green- house; an ideal forcing variety but two weeks later than Lilywhite; an all season kind. You will have to have it eventually—Why not now? The best money-maker of all in the cut flower “PURITY.” market. Be sure to get the right one ‘*Pom- aaa ly Our soil produces the best bulbs to e had. PRICES. - $60.00 per 1000 PLANTING STOCK. About 85 per cent Purity, 15 per cent Improved America. Per 100 Per 1000 TIN. UPs Si odkadecucaswswen eeee $4.50 $40.00 SINS. UD oie: 0:5) nieve dine soles 0.0 Oaiete 3.50 30.00 MIM. UD ccvsvedeesseevee se eaaee 2.50 20.00 ANS UD: 0rsssip aise. sean ene adeleors 2 15.00 Bulblete cies viscis seid. caesarean 1.00 Bullets 06 iicseieeg oes ese eaaes $60. 00 per bushel Send in your orders now and have them shipped when you want them. GLEN MARY FISH FARM, AMELIA, 0. 3 NEW, 3 Austin originations. One of the new Gladioli has not been officially tested, but the other two have received official certificates from Prof. A. C. Beal, registrar of the American Gladiolus Society, recommending them for exhibition awards. Mr. Chas. E. F. Gersdorff, noted Washington, D. C. authority writes: I have found these to be of XXXX quality and they are certainly up to your usual standard. For further information send for list addressing AUSTIN TRIAL GROUNDS, 356 North Freedom St., Ravenna, 0. GLADIOLI SCHWABEN, NO. 1. Good, clean stock and absolutely true to name, $4.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000, also other vari- eties. Terms: Cash, sold f. o. b. BARTLETT, ALEDO, I BARGAINS IN SMALL LOTS AND BULBLETS, BULBLETS. Per qt. For lot Evelyn Kirtland, 6 qts.......... -$ 5.00 $25.00 Carmen Sylva, 2 qts............. 50.00 sea Crimson Glow, 4 qts.............. 8.00 . Alice Tiplady, 4 qts.............. 10.00 35.00 Golden Glory, 1 qt............... 20.00 eeses Le Marechal Foch, 1 qt........... 10.00 cose Myra, 1% gts............ eee eee 12.00 15.00 Butterfly, Primulinus, 14% yts.... ..... 10.00 Dorothy Wheeler, 1 qt............ secs 10.00 Kunderd’s Named Primulinus, mixed, 7 Qt8.......... cee ee ences 3.00 18.00 Flora, 1 pt......ccecscccecesececs 5.00 per pt. SMALL LOTS. 100 Mr. Mark, No. 1, and 1 pt. bulblets, $5.00. Le Marechal Foch 150 No. 1, $15.00; 200 1 to 14%-in., $14.00; 300 1 to %-in., $15.00; 4 qts. less -in., ee: 1 at. pues $8.00; lot, $75.00. ve 50 No. » $6.50; 40 1%-in., $3. 50; 125 No. $5.00; 1% ae cad A $15.00; lot, $25.00. Bhtterty Primulinus, 100 No. 1, $10.00: 100 1-in. up, $7.50; 200 planting stock, $6. 00: 1% qts. bulblets, $10. 00; lot, $25.00. Dorothy Wheeler, 80 No. 1, $ .00; 200 planting stock, $6.00; 1 qt. bulblets, $10.00; lot, $18.00. Golden Glory, 50 No. et 00; 50 No. 38, '37. 50; 50 No. 4, 6.50; 100 Neo » $10. 00; 800 No. 6, $64.00; 1 at. bulblets, $20.00: lot, $98.00. Kundérd’s named Primulinus mixed, 1200 1%4-in., $10.00 for lot. Prices f. 0. b. Madison. 10 per cent discount on orders of $50.00 or over. E. M. SANFORD, MADISON, N. J. GLADIOLI. Extra selected stock, evenly graded. -in. 1% to 1144-in. Per 1000 Per 1000 AMOHIOR 5555.0. 05.09 Kes Os ces bar -00 $15.00 MUSUBER: 5 06:5 66660 eid cee eee . 25.00 20.00 Baron Hulot .................- 60.00 50.00 Brenchleyensis ................ 20.00 15.00 Chicago White ................ 25.00 20.00 Evelyn Kirtland ............... 60.00 50.00 Gretchen Zang .............05. 45.00 40.00 BaOF | 6560005650 Case rer aeseens 20.00 15.00 FHOPAGG 60 :5:6/ci6ie' odes sce aae vinie'eels 60.00 50.00 Independence ...............055 25.00 20.00 Mrs. Francis King............. 20.00 15.00 Mrs. Frank Pendleton.......... 40.00 35.00 NIG BOER: 6iicieisibis eke ase hase ce 5.00 30.00 Panama .........ee eee eee eeees 25,00 20.00 POGOR 655.5 os sias0e9.s0.0s ce anes eee 30.00 25.00 Pink Beauty .............0008- 30.00 Pink Perfection ............... 50.00 45.00 Prince of Wales................ 40.00 Rouge Torch ..............-00% 35.00 lalate Siese wales a eaia-oibus. 39) S08 88 30.00 25.00 Sa%S cre Ae wie is ern’el vie ey areca ace reresansrete 40.00 35.00 Wily Wigman ............202- 40.00 35.00 Wink. 60s tases esgees eases 45.00 40.00 Yellow Hammer ............... 40.00 35.00 Primulinus Hybrids ........... ih es 15.00 General Mixture ............... 5.00 12.00 N. LEON WINTZER, Gladiolus Grower, West Grove, Pa. GLADIOLUS BULBS. America was discovered by Banning and not Columbus. Every amateur grower, as well as professional, should have some of my Gladiolus America; none finer grown. America, per 1000 $14.00 $12.00 $8.00 $6.00 $4.00 ...... Mrs. Francis King, per 1000 $18.00 $14.00 $10.00 $400 essen in ceases Mrs. Watt, Per 1000 $35.00 $27.00 ...... 20.00 ...... $8.00 Gretchen Zang, per 1000 sielecaua® Teeieas . $20.00 $12.50 $8.00 Douce. per 1000 $28.00 22.00 ...06- $13.00 $9.00 $6.00 Prince of Wales, per 1000 sceteieane --». $30.00 $20.00 $12.00 $8.00 War, per 100 $4.00 $3.50 $2.50... . Evelyn Kirtland, per 100 acivete whence $4.50 $3.00 $2. $1.00 Herada, per 100 ire $5. $4.00 $3.00 $1.50 White Giant, per 100 SAUER “a Pee 0.00 $8.00 $6.00 ...... Alice Tiplady, per 100 $12.00 $10.00 $7.00 $5.00 ...... sa eeee Prices on bulblets given on request. Abso- lutely free from disease; true direct from ad. to name; order E. N. TILTON, ASHTABULA, 0. GLADIOLUS BULBS. No. No. No. No. No. No. Varieties 1 2 3 4 5 6 America ........... $15 $12 $9 $7 $5 $8 Augusta ........... 20 16 13 «10 Bertrex ........... 48 38 30 25 20 18 Evelyn Kirtland.... 50 45 40 35 380 25 Gretchen Zang..... 40 35 30 25 20 15 Glory of Holland... 30 25 20 16 13 10 Herada ............ 60 50 40 30 24 20 Halley «0 6isii's shen 2 20 16 #13 «10 8 Ida Van .......... 15 #12 10 8 6 5 Lily Lehman ...... 30 25 20 16 138 10 NIABATA .cccccscves 25 20 16 #13 10 8 Panama ........... 25 20 16 13 «10 8 Prim., Hybrids .... 20 16 13 10 8 6 PEACE ..cccccsecces = 20 16 13 «10 8 Schwaben ......... 2 20 16 138 «10 Prices per 1000. 100 sold at 1000 rate, f. o. b. Toledo, O Will book orders for spring de- livery on 20 per cent deposit. Send for our list of 60 varieties listed by each and doz. lots. 25 Kunderd varieties. LE GRON FLORAL CO., 125 Amherst Drive. GLADIOLI. ‘at our prices before ordering . PIERCE, WEST MEDWAY, MASS. Toledo, O. c.L. & R. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 151 GLADIOLUS PRIMULINUS. NOTHING IS MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN * OUR GLADIOLUS PRIMULINUS, WITH THEIR ORIENTAL AND PASTEL COLORS AND GRACEFUL FLOWERS. THE DEMAND FOR THEM IS GROWING FAST. THEY ARE THE FIRST AND LAST TO BLOSSOM. 1st size, 1% to 2%-in...... .+++-- $15.00 per 1000 2nd size, 14% to 144-in........... - 12.00 per 1000 8rd size, 1 to 14%4-in............... 10.00 per 1000 4th size, % to l-in............... 8.00 per 1000 5th size, 44 to %-in.............. 6.00 per 1000 6th size, %4-in. and below........ 3.00 per 1000 yn ee yee ee ee rr 8.00 per bu. any eee superfine mixture, 144 to Sree Tai nlare) olets eiSiele o-6 «eee. 12.00 per 1000 30, 060, hie stock, first’ size Schwaben ..c-cecccceeccecceee 35.00 per 1000 Ask for catalogue of choice varieties. CHAUTAUQUA FLOWERFIELDS CO., Bemus Point, N. Y. DID YOU EVER PLANT “EXTRISTRONG’”’ GLADIOLUS BULBS? No!—Then shoot us an order now. You will find them dependable bulbs from a reliable source. We are sold out of forcing quality, but these are what you want for outside planting and for counter sales. Be wise and place your order now while the stock is complete. We will ship bars agile and wherever you say. Priced per 1000. t’s go No. 2 No. 8 AMECTICA 2... cece cece sree e cence $14.00 $10.00 Chicago White ...... seeececess 20.00 15.00 Halley ....cccecesccecceccesces 24,00 18.00 Lilywhite ........... seeeeceees 40.00 32.00 Le Marechal Foch............. . 80.00 70.00 Mrs. Francis King....... eereeee 14,00 10.00 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, a .. 32.00 Sold Mrs. Dr. Norton.... 100.00 80.00 Myrtle ........ 45.00 30.00 Niagara ..... 28.00 22.00 Panama ....... . 24.00 18.00 Prince of Wales.. - 40.00 30.00 Yellow Hammer ....... . 28.00 22.00 Golden Measure, per 100 . 80.00 65.00 Maine, per 100.............0.- - 80.00 65.00 100 sold at 1000 rate, ft. oO. *b. Waterloo. If cad you send cash with order deduct 10 per cent. If you want smaller sizes ask for our list. GARDENS OF SMEDLEY, WATERLOO, IA. GLADIOLUS sha Price per 100 No.1 No.2 No.8 AIDION: oes ci ssecee a eestee coe $ 8.00 $ 7.00 $6.00 .-. 8.50 7.50 6.50 7.00 6.00 5.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 8.00 7.00 6.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 7.00 6.00 5.00 Salmon Beauty ............ 8.00 7.00 6.00 American Indian .......... 12.50 cece . cece Orange Glory ............. 12.50 10.00. .... B. J. Shaylor.............. 15.00 12.50 .... Indian ..........ee..0-+--+ 10.00 Pion” Couns Bright Red ............... 10.00 8.00 .... Fairfleld .......ceeeeeeeeee 10.00 8.00 .... Gold Throat ............ -.- 10.00 Seve “Stee Old Glory ..........0.+-+++- 12.50 eee. ee Surprise .......... See aede, TOO 5.00... Vinton .........0% san -- 10.00 rT ee Wine Drop ........ 0.00 wate The above are all * originations of *Kunderd. Terms: Cash or satisfactory references. Will quote prices on bulblets of all of above. BREITMEYER NURSERY CO., Rockwood, Mich. LAWLER PAYS THB FREIGHT. Gladiolus bulbs delivered at your freight depot. I will allow you to deduct the freight to your station when your order is for at least 2000 of No. 3 or larger bulbs and 5000 of the smaller sizes or at least a bushel of bulblets. Smaller lots will be shipped by express or parcel post at your expense and charged for at lower prices. Send half the amount of your bill with the order, balance when the goods arrive at your R. R. depot. Bulbs grown in Puget Sound soil are vigorous; full of 1%-in. up......... eae per 1000 . 1% to 1%4- AQisess E % to Trine cs 10.75 per 1000 Halley, No. 5, % to %-in.......... 8.75 per 1000 Halley, No. 6, under 1-in........ - 6.75 per 1000 Bulblets, 32 quarts to bu.......... 35.75 per bu. Panama, No. 1, 1%-in. up....... 24.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 2, 1% to 1%4-in . 21.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 3, 1 to 1%-in...... 17.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 4, % to 1l-in...... . 14.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 5, % to %-in...... 9.75 per 1000 Panama, No. 6. under %-in...... 7.75 per 1000 Bulblets, 32 ‘quarts to. BG. 6 cckass xs 37.75 per bu. a not delay ordering until we are out of some sizes. GEORGE LAWLER, Gardenville Tacoma, Wash. Gladioli: We have ready for immediate ship- ment specially cured Gladioli, first and second size; for forcing, or for planting outside in the South. Ask for our price-list. The Wayside Gardens Co., Mentor, 0. LE MARECHAL FOCH, No. 1, $50.00; No. 2, $40.00; No. 8, $32.00; No. 4, $26.00; No. 5, $21.00 Red Conta, No. 1, $20.00; No. 2, $16.00; No. 3, $13.50; No. 4 F gs’ oo ae 5, $8.00. Corri, No. 00; ue 2, $32.00; No. 3, $22, tag’ No. 4, es 065 No. 5, $15.00. r 100. No. 1 No. 2 se ‘Dr. Norton....... eeececeeee + $15.00 $12.00 Crimson Glow ............. seeeee 10.00 8.00 Byron L, Smith.......... seeeesee 20.00 16.00 Marshal Foch ..........eeeeeeeee 20.00 16.00 Salmon Beauty ..........eeeeeeee 9.00 7.00 Dorothy Wheeler ee. tee eceee 9.00 7.00 Lilywhite ..c.ccccce cece cecevees . 4.00 3.00 Mary Fennell .............-++2+2- 5.00 4.00 ope NOLSRRYS chet vecesantoessrs 7.50 6.00 NOFA cccccccccccees wisi ereve-iete --. 5.00 4.00 Pride of Hillegom SA isiele diese e ehes aleve 6.00 5.00 Sydonia ........... cerceceeveceee 6.00 5.00 WOODLAWN GARDENS, STERLING, ILL. $150.00 TO CLEAN UP THE LOT. All are sound, true to name, plump bulbs; satisfaction guaranteed. No. No. No. Bulb- 1 2 3 lets Willy Wigman ............ 380 385 75 ...... Primulinus Sunbeam ...... 150 200 450 ...... Prince of Wales........... 350 335 10,000 Niagara ...cccceeescccceees 400 150 ... ...... Lilywhite ...........eeee00- 300 270 ... 5,000 Red Emperor .......... wr aier OO. ewer. aoe 1,000 Halley, 100 No. 4.......... 225 340 440 ...... OV) SR err ioe eee WO iis. Svea Herada, “175 No. 4,400 No.5... ... 80 15,000 Schwaben .. Beis oiteiaress Pree \\,| Meee ame ee eee Mrs. Watt .............--+ 50 ... «... 10,000 WEP ies cs tice cic eaaaaee 40-400 vie) vexeesse Myrtle ..........0.e000e ose». 60 ... 5,000 PRRCE cecssccdcvccsesveves 60 -60 60 5,000 Florence .........e.eeeeeee 12s scar joule, es state Above in mixture except Florence ......... .. 200 oeareie TOM MOORE, PLATTEVILLE, WIS. BULBS OF QUALITY. 1%4-in. Per 1000 andup 1%-in. 1-in. %-in. Arizona .......... ee $16.00 $12.00 $ 9.00 Autumn Queen.. 25.00 20.00 16.00 12.00 Blackhawk ....... 15.00 12.00 9.00 6.00 -Bertrex ........... 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 Crackerjack ...... 15.00 12.00 9.00 6.00 Evelyn Kirtland... 50.00 40.00 30.00 25.00 Glory .........6. -. 25. 20.00 16.00 12.00 Halley .......... * 14.00 12.00 8.00 Ida Van .......... 15.00 12.00 9.00 6.00 Lilywhite ......... 45.00 40.00 Sarena LTT Mary Fennell ..... ..... 40.00 30.00 20.00 Mr. Mark ........ 50.00 ate eeate Swieee Princepine ........ 17.50 14.00 12.00 8.00 Pride of Goshen... 30.00 24.00 18.00 14.00 Schwaben ........ ..... 24.00 18.00 14.00 Wine King ....... 00 16.00 12.00 25.00 20. 3 per cent discount cash with order. THE PFEIFFER NURSERY, WINONA, MINN. GLADIOLUS BULBS A. B. C. ‘“SUPREME”’ QUALITY. FOR INDOOR CULTURD. Ninety per cent of the success in forcing Gladioli is, we believe, due to planting bulbs that have been especially cured for that purpose, and not such as have been cultivated during the summer season for cut flower production. We have specialized in forcing Gladioli for several years and our properly arranged curing rooms now contain immense quantities of the varieties most desirable for the above named purpose, particularly, Maiden’s Blush, 1910 Rose, Wilbrink, Francis King, America, Halley, Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Chicago White, Niagara, Prince of Wales, Arizona, Berkshire, Schwaben, Barly Pink, Myrtle, Ida Van, L’Immaculee, Panama, Lilywhite, Primulinus Hybrids, extra fine mixed, etc. Complete price list mailed for the asking. AMERIOAN BULB CO., 172 N. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Il. J-E-W-E-L-L. Remember the name, It’s due for fame. Early as Halley, tall willowy stalk carry- ing wonderfully colored blooms of clear salmon- pink with clear golden throat; no other mark- ings. Golden Ophelia and Mme. Butterfly, rose eolors; all rolled into one. Unbelievably prolific, one bulb produced 4 and 246 bulblets this season. Get aboard before the stock is whisked away to the four corners of the earth. Strong bulbs 1- in. and up, mostly up, 50¢ each, $5.00 per doz.; bulblets, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000 all postpaid. This is the finest Gladiolus combining color, habit, and productiveness that I have ever grown. A gem of a cut flower. R. M. CHAMPE, Until May 1, Box 412, St. Petersburg, Fla. CLEAN, HEALTHY BULBS. True to name. Liberal grading. Panama, 1 to 114-in.............. $12.00 per 1000 Panama, % to I1-in............... 7.00 per 1000 Panama, % to %-in. ............ 5.00 per 1000 Panama, % to %4-in............... 3.00 per 1000 Panama, bulblets ................ 8.00 per peck Niagara, 1 to 14%-in.............. 14.00 per 1000 Niagara, % to l-in............... 8.00 per 1000 Niagara, % to %-in.............. .00 per 1000 Niagara, %to YW-in............... 4.00 per 1000 Niagara, bulblets, .............. 9.00 per peck Cash, please. SUNNYSIDE FLORAL GARDENS, George Wolfrum, Prop., Berlin, N. J. A FEW GLADIOLUS OFFERINGS. From our wholesale price list. Prices per 1000 No.1 No.2 No.8 velyn Kirtland ..........$55.00 $45.00 $35.00 eee - 55.00 45.00 385.00 50.00 40.00 82.00 - 40.00 82.00 26.00 15.00 12.00 9.00 Mrs. Francis King..... goa 12.00 10.00 Our wholesale list offers 8 per ce from above prices and additional liberal dis- count for large quantities. Ask for it. A. H. AUSTIN CO., WAYLAND, 0. —_——seSSeseeses GLADIOLI, SPECIAL PRICES FOR oe. Per 1000 2,000 Niagara, 1% to 1%-in. up......... $22.00 20,000 America, 4% to %-in. up.......... 3.50 100,000 America, %-in. and under........ . 1.50 10,000 choice mixed, % to 1-in 4.50 25,000 choice mixed, % to %-in a F 50,000 choice mixed, %-in. and under.... 1.50 4 bushels, choice mixed _ bulblets, POL BU. cvcssscvcecseererceveccas 2,000 Panama and America mixed, 1%4- 19 OD? oie ces kee tx keke ess 8 ates 15,000 Roanoke, Kunderd’s, "3 to 1-in. 12.00 25,000 Roanoke, Kunderd’s, 1% to %- in.. 8.00 10,000 Roanoke, Kunderd’s, 1%-in. and DNUGE 6 csccw avons view tee wea eae .00 Bulblets, per bu..........- eee eee 15.00 P. D. ASPINWALL, FORT ATKINSON, KAN. NEW ENGLAND GROWN GLADIOLUS BULBS. Per 1000 114-in. up 114-in. up America ...........66++ woes $14, $12.00 Panama ....... acd iS te cefeteree testers -. 26.00 24.00 Peace ..... --. 28.00 22.00 Mrs. Watt ........ceeeeeee «+e. 28.00 25.00 Schwaben . -. 28.00 24.00 Lilywhite . . 40.00 Halley 3 20.00 Loveliness . - 50.00 Niagara ...... 32.00 Fine Mixture ..... - 15.00 Primulinus Mixture ............ 15.00 Prince of Wales, per 100, 7 ons Alice Tiplady, per 100, mUTOpe: per 100, $5.00. RL R. LLOYD, PLAISTOW, N. H. GLADIOLI FOR FORCING. Priced per 1000. AMECPICA | 6¥6 60 a.s 66. 618.00. ons 0.9 eiaia ences $13.00 $12.00 Chicago White .................. 22.00 20.00 Crackerjack ei giccenth bod tre chlanevare’ Fare iare 15.00 13.00 QM Oy 65056 Gisiere ajsiadieec edad sees 20.00 16.00 Gretchen Zang ...........00.0 eee 40.00 35.00 PONAEtON® 5.06 ssccsssee ewes cows 35.00 32.00 PANAMA | «6: .0%0:53 se0acd s Fnleieeied rad eyes 25.00 20.00 Schwaben ......... cee ee eee eens 35.00 30.00 This is young, clean stock and will bring good results, either in the bench, or outdoors, 100 at 1000 rates, if order amounts to $5.00. Cash, please. Cc. A. CLARK, WAYLAND, MICH. FLOWERFARM BULBS. No. No. No. No. No. No Per 1000 1 2 3 4 5 Halley ..........06 os the throne; very early forcer. R.'M. Champe, Box 412, St. Ravenna. O. Petersburg, Fla. The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 @LADIOLI—Continued : WELLER’S WELL-KNOWN FORCING GLADS. 1%-in. up, forcing size, per 1000. America, lavender ........cceeceeceeceee s 0$20.00 Gretchen Zang, pink....... sie wiato eats ew Oress +. 65.00 Halley, darker pink, early..........+e+2++- 27.00 Le Marechal Foch, largest pink.......... aan. 00 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, Dink. .cciceccece 45.00 Panama, Pink ......cec eee ecceeceececeeess 40.00 Prince of Wales, salmon, early...........- 60.00 Schwaben, yellow ............. re ne - 45.00 Wilbrink, lavender, early............++++++ 45.00 Primulinus Hybrids, extra for forcing..... 22.00 If others won’t, ours will. WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC., Holland, Mich. NEW GLADIOLI. Young bulbs, No. 6 size, under }-in. Cash. F. 0. b. Hamburg, N. Y. Per 1000. No.5 No.6 Bulblets Panama .......... $5.00 $3.00 $1.00 per pt. Wilbrink .......... «2... 6.75 1.00 per 1000 Schwaben ......... 9.00 5.75 1.00 per 1000 Oy! a 9.00 6.75 1.00 per 1000 Yellow Hammer. 9.00 6.00 1.00 per 1000 Le M. Foch, per 100 3:50 2.50 2.50 per 1000 Send for special prices, Golden Measure, Gold, Richard Diener, White Wonder, Pink Wonder, a F. C. HORNBERGER, HAMBURG, N. SPECIAL PRICE ON BULBLETS. Miss Helen Franklin, Herada, Evelyn Kirtland, Gretchen Zang, Bertrex, Mary Fennell, Pride of Goshen, 1910 Rose, Gaiety and Mrs. Dr. Norton, $1.50 per 1000. Alice Tiplady, $2.00 per 1000. Blue Jay, $2.50 per 1000. Orange Glory, $3.00 per 1000. Prince of Wales, Crystal White, Empress of India, Lilywhite, $1.00 per 1000. The Pearl, Schwaben, Panama, Princepine, Rouge Torch and Mrs. Watt, 75c per 1000. 1923 wholesale list now ready. THOMAS COGGER, 229 Laurel St., Melrose, Mass. VIRGINIA. The new red Gladiolus. Choice stock, each. Extra fancy .......ccceccccccscces .-10¢c 1%-in. up ....... 8c 1% to 1%-in.... Tec % to 1-in.......... 5e 7? S| AI - to DD e565. did e ssiviesee sees wie oe 6 Bulblets kesh Waniee mee ree fe Cash with order, please. POOLEY’S FLOWER SHOP, Pomona, Calif. PRIMULINUS HYBRIDS ARE MONEY- MAKERS. Their early blooming insures .y top Lean No. 1, LY-in. up ...... eee eee eee per No. 2, 1% to 1%4-in.............. 12.00 per 1000 No. 8, 1 to 14%-in............-.. - 10.00 per 1000 No. 4, % to L-in.......... eee eee , 8.00 per 1000 No. 5, % to %-in...... seeceeeess 6.00 per 1000 No. 6, %-in. and under.......... 3.00 per 1000 Bulblets, 50c per quart. 10 per cent discount cash with order. JOB COLEMAN, Cleveland Road, Ravenna, 0. GLADIOLUS LE MARCHAL FOCH. The greatest pink that ever came out of Holland. Size No. 1, fine young bulbs, excellent for forcing, $1.20 per doz., postpaid; $8.00 per 100 f. o. b. Alta. Size No. 6, $2.25 per 100, $20.00 per 1000, prepaid; bulblets, 30c per 100, $1.10 per 500, $2.00 per 1000, $10.00 per qt., prepaid. Cash with order, please. H. F. REEDER, ALTA, IA. Gladioli, 1%-in. to 2-in. and up per 1000: America, $16.00; Mrs. Francis King, $16.00; Mrs. Watt, $30.00; Pink Beauty. $30.00; Mary Fen- nell, $50.00; Mrs. Frank Pendleton, $30.00; Pan- ama, $28.00: Peace, $28.00; Halley, $20.00; Em- press of India, $28.00; Ida Van, $18.00; Jean Dieulayfoy, 080-005 Lucretia, $18.00; Primulinus mixed, $15. Peialinne” * mixed bulblets, $10.00 per bu. Named varieties, bulblets, $12.00 per bu., 50c per qt. R. Treveal, 8 Bradford St., Auburn, N. Y. GLADIOLUS BULBS. 40 acres of unexcelled stock. Dependable service. Write for prices. UNITED BULB CO., Mount Clemens, Mich. GLADIOLUS MISS HELEN FRANKLIN. Recognized as the leading white; florists’ variety; an early forcer; a great multiplier; blooms from small bulbs outside. Bulbs per 1000, 100 at the 1000 rate. 1%%-in. up, $65.00; 1%-in. to 11%4-in., $50.00; 1 to 1%-in., $40.00; % to 1-in., $30.00, 1% to %-in., $20.00 under %-in., $10.00; bulblets, $1.50 per 1000. THOMAS COGGER Gladiolus Specialist, Melrose, Mass. GLADIOLI. No. 1 No. 2 America ..... a; adie eloraenaie'a . $15.00 $12.00 Niagara oo... cc cee rec ceeeeeees .. 25.00 20.00 Schwaben ......... Henew oeiee% 2% roe 25.00 Mrs. Francis King...........0.+ 13.00 Mrs. Dr. Norton, $15.00 per 100; discount for cash with order. W. R. STRAUSSER, R. F. D. No, 21, 10 per cent Wayland, O. GLADIOLI. No. No. No. No. No. No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 America .......... $16 $12 $8 $6 $4 $8.00 Mrs. F. King...... 18 14 10 7 & 8.50 Panama .......... 25 20 16 12 8 = 5.00 Peace ............ 25 18 18 8 6 5.00 Mixture .......... 5 2.50 6. 1 10 7 Send for price list of 25 varieties. BUSTER BROS., WILMINGTON, 0. LOOK UP THE LARGD LIST! of Gladiolus Bulbs offered in November 16 issue of Florists’ Review. MAPLE HILL NURSERY, Nora Springs, Ia. SEAPIOLNS BULBS. Y%-in. 134-in. 1-in. Per 1000 up up up America .........++.-+++$15.00 $12.00 $ 9.00 Halley ........eseeeeees 25.00 20.00 16.00 Panama .....-seeeeeeses 28.00 23.00 18.00 Schwaben .............. 28.00 23.00 18.00 Peace .......cecceeeesee 30.00 25.00 20.00 White Giant ......... 00 --- 60.00 50. 40.00 IRA H. LANDIS, BOX 383, LANCASTER, PA. ALBUM OF DESIGNS. Seventh Edition. Better than ever before You cannot afford to be "without it. 1,25 r copy, tpaid. $175, Per. doz., Sostpaid. Florists’ Pub. Oo., Caxton Bldg., Chicago. GLADIOLI. America, No. 1........02+++++++-$15.00 per 1000 America, No. 2.........e-ee2e+++ 12.00 per 1000 Mrs. Francis King, No. 2........ 14.00 per 1000 Mrs. Frank Pendleton, No. 2..... 25.00 per 1000 Halley, No. 1.......seeeeeeeeeee- 20.00 per 1000 First-class stock. Cash or c. o. d. Vv Y VIEW GARDENS, Garrettsville, O. MAINE-GROWN, NOTHING BETTER. Per 1000. No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 Halley see ceccecceeee o$12.00 $ 7.50 $ 5.00 Herada ......eeeeeee- 31.50 21.00 14.00 Independence ......... 9.00 6.00 4.00 DIRIGO GLADIOLUS GARDENS, 125 Concord St., Portland, Me. SCHWABEN. We have 50,000 each of No. 5 and No. 6 Schwa- ben strong stock for sale at $9.00 and $6.00 per 1000, or we will trade for same sizes of other varieties that we need. Write us what you have to trade in these sizes. This is clean stock. LOS ROBLES CO., SANTA CRUZ, CALIF. GLADIOLUS HERADA. True to name, liberal grading. ¥Y-in. to %-in........... - $12.00 per 1000 S-in. to W-in......-. cess eeeeeee 9.00 per 1000 Cash, please. SUNNYSIDE FLORAL GARDENS, George Wolfrum, Prop., Berlin, N. J. SYDONIA! A variety we imported from Holland, color deep violet; stiff, straight stem; medium early; the best in its class. 6k 0. : 13 trial order will cost you $1.00 for 20, ouTDS, WOODLAWN GARDENS, STERLING, ILL. Gladioli: On account of poor health I have de- cided to offer my entire stock of Gladiolus bulbs for sale; almost 400 varieties to choose from; over 200 of these are Kunderd’s originations. Wholesale or retail list on request. Reference: Capitol National Bank. Walter J. Whiteley, 500 Mt. Hope Ave., E., Lansing, Mich. BULBS FOR FORCING. Extra choice, selected bulbs, sun-cured; 1%4- in. and up; true to name; Anferica, Halley, Wil- brink, Crystal White, War, Schwaben. Send for price list of surplus stock. S. E. SPENCER, BROOKLAND GARDENS, Woburn, Mass. weeeeeee SPECIAL. No. No. No. No. No. No. Per 100. 2 3 4 5 6 Golden Measure ....$45 $38 $31 $25 $20 $17 Cash with order. No charge for packing. Shipments prepaid. RRIGGS FLORAL CO.. MONTEREY. CALIF. GLADIOLI %4-IN., AND UNDER, PER 1000. America, Mrs. Francis King, $2.50; Panama, Rouge Torch, Watt, $3.00; Peace, $3.50; Pink Perfection, Halliday, $6.00: also other varieties. Send for price-list on 5,000 and 10,000 lots. Cash with order. WALKER & SMITH, PORT BYRON, N. Y. Gladioli: Wholesale price-list on request. In- cludes Alice Tiplady, Mrs. Dr. Norton, Gretchen Zang, Evelyn Kirtland, Herada, Mrs. F. Pendle- ton, Prince of Wales, Schwaben and other varie- ties. Quality excellent; prices reasonable. W. S. Harris Mansfield, Mass. ~ GET OUR NEW TRADE-LIST © On Gladiolus bulbs before buying elsewhere. FRANKLIN NURSERY, 200 W. 58th St., Minneapolis, Minn. ~ Our price list is now ready for mailing. Your business stationery will entitle you to a copy. We grow in quantity and our bulbs are in fine condition. W. EB. Kirchhoff, Inc., Albion, N. Y. Gladiolus Sunbeam, great forcer, very early field bloomer, large and ear canary-yellow; insurpassable gh pee 1 1\-in., te eds 1% to 1%-in., $25.00; 1% a in. $35.00; 8-in., $40.00. Cash with order. George Mueller, Box 300, Manasquan, N. J. GLADIOLUS AMERICA BULBS ONLY. No. He. No. No. No, No, Per 1000 3 1 America. .$15.00 $12. 50 va ” ps 4 $4.00 $2.50 Bulblets, 35c per qt. Cc. F. KINSEY, AUSURN, ou ND. Gladioli: We grow the following in quantity: Norton, B. L. Smith, Schwaben, Peace, Golden Measure, Prince of Wales, Le Marechal Foch, Panama, Pendleton, Myrtle and Barly Sunrise. Our prices should interest you, Monterey Bulb Co., Monterey, Calif. GLADIOLUS BULBS! See my display ad on another page in this issue. W. EB. KIRCHHOFF, SR., Monterey, Cal. Gladiolus Halley, No. 3 bulbs graded large, % to 14%-in., 28 00 per 1000; bulblets, $5.00 per pk., $18.00 per bu. Glass Floral Farm, Long Beach, Miss. Gladiolus Augusta, 1-in. to 1%-in., $12.00 Lop 1000; 1%-in. to 2-in., $15.00 per 1000. Cash, ease. » Lacher Bros., R. No. 1, Liverpool, N. Y. GLADIOLUS PLANTING STOCK. Niagara, No. 8 and Arizona, No. 8, 4, 5, 6 and bulblets. Send for price list. GEORGH KRUGER, STURGIS, MICH. Gladioli: Our new price list now ready; worth while getting; glad to mail on request. 8. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, xen York. Gladiolus Halley, No. 2, $15.00; we My ie 00; No. 4, $10.00; No. 5, $6.00; No. 34 80 per 1008. C. H. Ketcham, South een Mich. Gladioli: Our beautiful illustrated catalogue containing many new varieties free on demand. Peter Hopman & Sons, Hillegom, Holland. Gladioli, 4000 Mrs. Francis King, extra large bulbs for forcing, $1400 per 1000. Cash. . ©. Coblentz, New Madison, 0. Gladiolus ieee No. 1, $2.00 per 100. L. F. Dintelmann, Belleville, Tl. HARDY PLANTS WAYSIDE GARDENS. Largest growers of perennial plants in America. It will be a pleasure to mail you our catalogue. It is the best book of its kind published. THE WAYSIDE GARDENS CO., Mentor, O WELLER NURSERIES CO., INC., HOLLAND, MICHIGAN. Weller’s perennials with that wonderful root system. PERENNIALS. 5,000 Physostegia, lavender-pink..75c per doz., $6.50 per 100 10,000 Delphinium, fine plants.. - 4.00 per 100 10,000 Gaillardia Grandiflora ....... 3.00 per 100 15,000 Bedding Petunias, all shades. 2.00 per 100 GONWOOD GARDENS, VALDOSTA, GA. Gaillardia Grandiflora, select —, 1-year ease $1.50 per doz., ™*$10.00 per 100. Wn. . Krueger, Box 102, Sta. A. Toledo, O. vFpetoriae Coelestinum, strong, field-grown plants, — 00 per 100. Send for price-list. W. H. Nichols & Son, Painesville, O. Sweet William Koehler’s Wonder, Novelty for 1924. Frank Koehler, Camden, N. J. DECEMBER 28, 1922 HELIOTROPES SEASONABLBE STOCK. 2x1 Heliotreses in variety i 00 Me cccacccecces Tr. 1000 THB STORRS & HARRIS N coy Painesville, 0. pei rooted _ cuttings, $1.50 per eee 10006 » postpaid. Cash. " Harglerode’ Bros., | Shippensburg, Pa. Heliotropes, cut back, “nicel broke, 2%4-in. $4.00 per 100, $85.00 per 1000. Oa bela . Wilson, Cuyahoga Falls, Oo. @ ae " anne Tito bet egw +r ngs, $1, er r tpa Cash. J. P. Cannata, ag eee hee Heliotropes, i ge cuttings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-in. pots, $4 . 2 100. esta » Geo. ‘B. ine, ron ogre 100, $ Selinsgrove, Pa. blue; rooted cuttings, $1.50 per Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. HIBISCUS GIANT HIBISCUS, OR MALLOW MARVEL. Hardy, strong, fleld-grown; 18 to 24 ins., 6c each. Any amount. No packing - ree. Quality guaranteed extra good. Cash d. HENRY FIELD SEED CO., HNANDOAH, TA, Versicolor, Minfatui Hibiscus, Peachbl Rubra, 214. in., 75c pee doz., $5.00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. HYORANGEAS HYDRANGBAS, FINB PLANTS. Well branched and prepared. In best forcing parlors: Shipped out of 1-year-old, assorted Frenc rr German varieties, $45.00 per 100. 2-year-old, well branched and set, $75. 00 per 100. Select stock, $100.00 per 100. imen, $24.00 per dos. Add 5 per eat for packing. ANTON SCHULTHEIS, COLLEGB POINT, N. Y. Heliotropes, 100. Cash. hy Spec Cash, please. 3 YORANGES POTTED EARLY IN SEPTEMBER Mme. Moulliere, Chautard, Vibraye, Bouquet Rose, mixed; heavy branches; very well budded; shipped out of pots, T-in., 60c; 8-in., Packing 5 per cent extra; orders for $100.00 or over, pecnine. free. Cash with order. COLLE BROS., SUMMIT, N. J. HYDRANGEAS, POT-GROWN. 6-in., 40c; Baby Bimbenet, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $30.00. BK. G. Hill, 3-in., $10.00; 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., 30.00. yet Rose, 4-in., $20.00; 5-in., $30.00 to sae Sy in., $60.00 to $75.00 ‘per 100. . Vv. LAVER, 704 STATE ST., ERIE, PA. HARDWOOD CUTTINGS. Hardwood cuttings of Hydrangea Paniculata Grandifiora, good average thickness; cut in 9-inch lengths; bunched in peek oo per 1000. Now ready. Samples on ue D. 8. DUNLAP, CRO WELL, CONN. Hydrangeas, French, Mme. E. Mouillere and Gen. de Vibraye, 2%- in. .» 7c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100. Hydrangea Otaksa, 2%4-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 3-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100 . Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. from 5, 6 Hydrangeas, French and Otaksa, and 7-in. pots, 40c, 60c and 75c. good and we have your variety in our collection of 50 kinds. See oe lay ad in this issue. J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, 0. SEASONABLBE STOCK. French Hydrangeas, 10 varieties. As ot es .$7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000 E STORRS & HARRISON co., Painesville, O. Hydrangeas, French varieties and Otaksa, 00 per 100; larger sizes, 25c, 50c and 75c each; all grown in pots. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Hydrangeas, rooted cuttings, $3.00, 100; 2%- in., 7c; 4-in., 20c and 25c; 5-in. and 6-in., 85¢, 45c and 50c; large, 65c to $2.00 each. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. FRENCH HYDRANGEAS. 24%4-IN., 7c; 4-IN., 25ce; 5-IN., 40c; 6-IN., 60c. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. a Hydrangea Otaksa, strong 3-in., $10.00 per 100. Baur Floral Co., Erie, Pa. IMPATIENS Impatiens Sultani, orange red, violet, deep ink and white; rooted cuttings, $1.50; 2%-1n., 00 per 100. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Tonpatiens aren” in 3 colors, mixed, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 100. Henry Smith "Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. strong plants, Impatiens Sultani, finest mixed, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. J. O. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Irises, Japanese, or Kaempferi, 69 unnamed varieties, each one a gem; small —— 25e, 835c and 50c; larger divisions, 40c, 60c and strong divisions, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50, according to merit of variety. George Lawler, Gardenville, Tacoma, Wash. Stock is very. The Florists’ Review IRIS GERMANICA. 5000 Kochii, very early; sweet scented; deep purple....... nee 00 per 1000 2000 Mme. Chereau ...........-. 0.00 per 1000 2000 Queen of May, the best ‘pink é0. 00 per 1000 0.@0 per 1000 1000 ‘Aurea, ure yellow........ 80.00 per 1000 CHAUT. UQUA FLOWERFIELDS éo., Bemus Point, N. Y. Irises, 5 acres; 93 varieties. Special low prices. Nice young plants. Write for list and prices. Gilbert H. Wild, Sarcoxie, Mo. IVIES gto ber Vine, or large-leaved Ivy, '2%-in., agiisn dos., $7.00 per 100. ee rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, alt strong 2%-in., $4.00; 8-in., $7.00 *Germen aS 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. k Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. aNgLian IVY WITH RUNNERS. DUC AN: *csw.cio 60:6 6s! ¥0.e:0i0:5's 6 s/b.0 6 8 ieicie's $4.00 per 100 DEEMER FLORAL CO., Successors to The Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. English Ivy, rooted euttings, tact per 1000; heavy, field-grown plants, $8.00 per 100. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. Parlor Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000, postpaid. Cash. Harglerode Bros., Shippensburg, Pa. English Ivy, good, heavy stock, 4-in., $20.00 per 100. Wallace Floral Co., Kercheval and Rogers Aves., Chicago, III. English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $2.50 per 100, $20.00 per 1000. Cash. West Los Angeles Nursery, R. 1, 53 H., West Los Angeles, Calif. Ivies, hardy, bushy, field- A) dade eee 8 to 4 ft. long, $7.00 per 100, $60.00 pe Bristol, Pa. J. OC. Schmidt. Parlor Ivy, rooted epetnes, $1.00 per 100; Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. 24%-in. pots, $3.50 per 1 Geo. B. English Ivy, rooted cuttings from soil, 18 to 40 ins. long, $4.00 per 100. Cash with order. Fred Frost, Box 196, Kenilworth, N. J. English Ivy, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 10Q $12.00 per 1000. Cash. Tarentum Greenhouses, Tarentum, Pa. English Ivy, fine 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. Jacob Schulz, 831 Cherokee Rd., rouisville, Ky. KALMIAS KALMIA LATIFOLIA. Collected clumps: LUO SD Lt ieiice cts sccecade se seco . -$ 50.00 per 100 > a a. ¢ Oe reeen eran arr err . 75.00 per 100 Sette ids esas owes eereawencec ee .- 100.00 per 100 Larger plants and nursery- grown plants, price upon application. KOSTER & CO., BRIDGETON, N. J. LANTANAS Lantanas: Special offer to close out surplus. Our assortment of rooted cuttings in named TA ea per 1000; 2-in. . Charles, Ill. “‘SEASONABLE STOCK. Dwarf Lantanas, 10 distinct varieties. 21)-in......... .$5. per 100, -00 per 1000 THE STORRS HARRISON CO., Painesville, O Lantanas, 7 assorted, labeled kinds; rooted cut- tings, $2.00 per 100 by mail, $18.00 per 1000 by express. Michael ogarrigel separate if wanted. Strong, young 2-in., 4c each. 8. W. Pike, St. Charles, Ill. Lantanas, will do well planted out an t anywhere, Jacob Schulz, Aurora, Amile, Michael Schmidt and Weeping, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100; 2%4-in., 65c per doz., $4.50 per 100 Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. 8 SEPARATE BEST DWARF VARIBTIES. 2\%-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, $50.00 per 1000. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. Lantanas, 8 separate hig a strong 2%4-in., . 00 per 100, $45.00 per 1 . 8. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. LANTANAS, 10, EXCELLENT VARIETIES. mirone 24-1 100, $45.00 per 1000. ites £ SONS, “LINCOLN, ILD. hae 7 choice varieties, $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. New stock. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, oO. Lantanas, 5 best dwarf varieties, rooted cut- tings, $1.25 per 100; 2%-in. pots, $4.50 per 100. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Lantanas, Weeping and flowering, rooted cut- tings, $1.50 per 100. Cash. Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. LEMONS LEMONS, ce ace STOCK. Per 100 Per 1000 Lemon Ponderosa, 2%4-in.......$ 7.00 Lemon Ponderosa, 3-in......... 15.00 140.00 THB STORRS & HARRISON CO., Painesville, O. AMERICAN WONDER LEMON In all sizes. Write for prices. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. ALBUM OF DESIGNS, $1.25 postpaid. rists’ Publishing Co., Chicago. Flo- LILIES OF THE VALLEY dy wags an FROM STORAGE. A. B. O. Pak mer Quality.”’ For forcin Very profitable to plant weekly. BOO lots ...cccceecsceecceseees + $30.00 per 1000 1000 lots .....cceeecevcecerecees 34,00 per 1000 1500 lots ..-.ceccccsccceseeesees 32,00 per 1000 2500 lots ....eececceeesseceeee++ 30,00 per 1000 Arrange for weekly or fortnightly ahipinen it. AMERICAN BULB 172 N. Wabash Ave., “Chicago, Tl. Lily of the Valley, clumps, 4 x 4 ins., $16.00 per 100. Lyndhurst Farm, Hammonton, N. LOBELIAS poe eee LL a _ Lobelia Kathleen Mallard, double, rooted cut- tings ready to pot, $1.25 per 100, postpaid, $10.00 per 1000. Edward Whitton, Utica, N. Y. METROSIDEROS Metrosideros Robusta, or Bottle Brush, set with buds, 4-in. pots, 50c eac' B. M. Wichers & Son, Gretna, La, MESEMBRYANTHEMUMS ~ Mesembryanthemums, large, pati rooted cut- tings, $1.00 per 100; 2%4-in. pots, $4.00 per 100. Geo. B. Rine, Pliaegvore: Pa. NURSERY STOCK PRIVET, THE HEDGE Sunn Per 100 Per 1000 Privet Amoor River South, 1-year, well seedlings 12 to 18 ins...........$1.25 $10.00 Privet Amoor River South, 1-year, seedlings 18 to 24 ins.......... 15.00 Privet Amoor River South, 1-year, seedlings 2 to 3 ft.......-sereeee 2B 20.00 Privet Amoor River South, cuttings 2 branches, 18 to 24 ins........., 2.50 20.00 Privet Amoor River South, cuttings: 2 branches and up, 2 to 8 ft.... 3.50 30.00 Privet Amoor River South, trans- planted, branched 2 to 3 ft..... 4.00 85.00 Privet Amoor River South, trans- planted, branched, 3 to 4 ft.... 6.00 50.00 Hemerocallis Occidentalis, White Spider Lilly, bulbs.............. 6.00 Meta Lonicera Fragrantissima, 1 yr., cuttings 12 to 18 ins............ 3.00 25.00 Lonicera Fragrantissima, 1 yr., cuttings 18 to 24 ims............ 4.00 35.00 Philadelphus Coronarius, 1 yr., cuttings 12 to 18 ins............ 25.00 uit ldngy California, cuttings 6 to 12 Bs cee. oe ee i beie sere s 1 12.00 privet California, ‘2 branches and up, cuttings 12 to 18 ims........ 18.00 Privet California, 2 branches and up, cuttings 18 to 24 ins........ 2. 22.50 In addition to the above, we wil] have about our usual line of forest tree seedlings, such as Cornus Florida, American Persimmon, Black Wal- nut, Tulip Poplar, ete.; also shrubs, Althea in variety, Barberry, Forsythia, Lonicera, Spiraea, etc. Boxing and packing at cost. When cash ac- companies order no charge for boxing and pack- ing. FOREST NURSERY CO., McMinnville, Tenn. ONARGA NURSERY COMPANY. Large wholesale growers of high quality nurs- ery stock for the florists’ trade. Amoor River North, Bay Privet. Per 100 Per 1000 $ 00 12 to 18 ins., well branched....$ 7.00 50. 18 to 24 ins., well branched.. - 10.00 80.00 2 to 3 ft., well branched........ 12.00 100.00 3 to 4 ft., well branched........ 17.50 150.00 Spiraea Van Houttei. 2 to 8 ft., heavy...........2.. »-. 14.00 ...... 3 to 4 ft., heavy...........e.0e- 18.00... 4 to 5 tt. HOAVY i cceuscaseserees 25.00 sa. ses Shade trees, fruit trees, shrubs, Roses and perennials. Write for catalogue or call at the nursery and see our growing stock. ONARGA NURSERY CO. Cultra Bros., Megrs., Onarga, Tl. NURSERY STOCK FOR GROWING ON. Pittosporum Tobira, Viburnum Tinus, Vibur- num Odoratissimum, Ligustrum Iwata, Ligus- trum Lucidum. Per 100 Per 1000 Strong field plants, l-year......$25.00 $200.00 Rooted cuttings, transplanted.. 10.00 75.00 Rooted cuttings, from beds..... 5.00 40 Also in rooted cuttings, Viburnum Odorati mum Nanum, and Pittosporum Tobira Varte- gatatum. THOMASVILLE NURSERIES, Thomasville, Ga. Arizona Cypress, 12 to 18 ins., out of 4-in. pots, 50c each. Evonymus Japonica, 2 to 3 ft., well branched, fleld-grown, $50.00 per 100; 3 to 4 ft., well branched, field-grown, $75.00 per 100. Biota Rosedale, 15 to 18 ins., branched and bushy, 75e each. Biota winger bushy, $1.00 eac Sarver Floral oo, Se "3806 Oakland Ave., Dallas, Tex. ORIENTAL PLANE. For shade trees. 800 10 to 12 ft., 1% to 1%-ins. caliper.$1.00 each 530 8 to 10 ft., 144 to 1%-ins. caliper... .75 each 200 10 to 12 ft., 2 ins. enliper......... 1.25 each A. N. PIERSON, INC., Cromwell, Conn. 20 to 24 ins., branched and 154 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 NURSERY STOCK-—Continued California Privet, 12 to 18 ins., $3.50 per 100. Amoor River Privet, hardy, 12 to 18 ins., $6.50 per 100. Greensboro ge Trees, 5 ft. and up, 25c. . Dintelmann, Belleville, Ill. Althaea, Foca “3 Sharon, white and purple; Spiraea Van Houttei, Bridal Wreath; Philadel- ah rg Syringa or Mock Orange, nice, bushy stock, t., $3.00 per doz.; 3 to 4 ft., $4.00 per doz. Oak Grove Greenhouse, ‘Tuskegee, Ala. Chinese Arbor-Vitae Compacta, 4 to 6 ins., $4.00 per 100. Cypressus Arizonica, strong plants, 4 to 6 ins., 10c each. Cash. Aberdeen Floral Co., Aberdeen, Miss. 40,000 Peach Trees, June budded, Mayflower, Carman, Belle of Georgia and others; all grades; low prices. Ready to ship. Georgia Nursery, Concord, Ga. Write for wholesale price list of nursery stock. Maywood Nursery Co., Maywood, Ill. ONION SETS ONION SBTS. Order now for spring delive Yellow ...cccccccccccccccecs White ..........cceceeceeeee 2.50 per 82-lb. bu. Hard, sound, clean, glossy skin. J. OLIVER JOHNSON, Seed Merchant, 1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, II. ORANGES SEASONABLE STOCK. Per og Per 1 Orange Otaheite, 2%4- Bie Sesenet noe $ Orange Otaheite, 3-in......... 5.00 THE STORRS & HARRISON Co., Painesville, O. Jtaheite Oranges in all sizes. Write for prices The Conard & Jones Co., West Grove, Pa. ORCHIDS Zygopetalum Mackayi, good, well established Plants in from 4-in. to 8-in. pots. Write for quotations. The Altimo Culture Co., Canfield, O. PALMS KENTIA FORSTERIANA. $2.25 per 82-lb. bu. e3 per 82-lb. bu. 5a B-im, POtS 2... ccccccccccccsccsccccececess $4.50 T-in, POtS ....seeeeeeeeeee wecvecvccecceescs Sa0 6-in. pots .......... secesese 2.00 EXOTIC NURSERIES, | Santa Barbara, Calif. PALMS, SEASONABLE STOCK. Kentias, Belmoreana and Forsteriana. 0.00 p : THE STORRS “a HARRISON co., Painesville, O. Kentia Palm, strong 2%-in., $12.00 per 100, heavy 4-in., 60c; 5-in., $1.25. Cocos Weddelliana, fine for centers, 2%4-in., $16.00 per 100. Write for prices on larger sizes. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. PALM ARECA LUTESCENS, 7-inch, $3.50 each. rer PALMS, $2.00 to $5.00 each D. G. GRILLBORTZER, ALEXANDRIA, _VA. 00. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. PANDANUS PANDANUS VEITCHII. Plants lifted from open for BANS DOCS: s6coig's's 6:0 erere.c%alere:0i0 sciversce's - $10.00 per 100 6-in. pots ... - 15.00 per 100 8-in. pots . . 25.00 per 100 Suckers .... 5.00 and 7.00 per 100 20 per cent discount for cash with order. __J. J. SOAR, LITTLE RIVER, FLA. ~ Pandanus Veitchii, ogicely variegated plants, 2%4-in., pot size, $6.00 per 100; 3-in. pot size, $8.00 per 100; 4-in. pot size, $10.00 per 100; 6-in. pot size, $15.00 per 100; 8- in. pot size, $25.00 per 100: large specimen plants, 50c each: cuttings, $5.00 and $7.00 per 100. 20 per cent discount for cash with order. F. M. Soar, Little River, Fla. PANSIES PANSY PLANTS, STEELE’'S STRAIN. Mixed colors; seed direct from originators; strong, stocky plants, extra well rooted, $4.00 per 1000, postpaid; $3.50 per 1000, by express not paid. Packed to reach you safe anywhere. C. C. BREECE, R. NO. 7, DELAWARE, 0. Pansy plants, Steele’s strain, no better strain on the market for size and colors, 50¢ per 100, $3.50 per 1000; 5000 for $15.00. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Vaughan’s Giant Mixture, $4.00 Odor Greenhouses, Tola, Kan. Pansies, Coburn strain, extra good plants, $3.50 per 1000. B. F. Blake, Marion, O. PELARGONIUMS PELARGONIUMS A SPECIALTY. Send for copy illustrated folder. Strong and free of white fly: careful packing. Easter Greet- ing, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swa Prince Bismarck, Gardener’s Joy, Goethe, 2-in., $1.50 per doz., $90.00 per 1000; 3-in., x 00 per 100, $130.00 per AM. 250 at 1000 rate. 2 per cent cash with ord R. M. HENLEY, HARTFORD CITY, IND. Pansies, 48 W. 18th St., PELARGONIUMS. “‘Supreme’’ quality for prompt shipment. They are a good substitute for Azaleas. Mrs. Layal, Price Bismarck, Eastern Star, Swabian Maid, Graf Zeppelin, Gardener's Joy, Price: 2-in., per doz., $1.50; per 100, $10.00; per 1000, $90.60. Kaster Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, 3-in., per doz., $2.00; per 100, $14.00; per 1000, $130.00, Add 5 per cent for packing. AMERICAN BULB CO 172 No. Wabash Ave., Price: “Chicago, Ill. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING. Strong, healthy plants, free from insects. From 2-in. ready for a shift, $8.00 per 100. Cash. JOHN F. SABRANSKY, KENTON, 0. PELARGONIUMS. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Wurtembergia, four best Easter Greeting varie- ties, 24%4-in. pots, $10.00 per 100, $90.00 per 1000; 3-in. pots, $14.00 per 100, $13 30.00 per 1000. ROMAN J. IRWIN New York, N. Y. Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid, Gardener’s Joy, Graf Zeppelin, Prince Bismarck, 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. S. S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York, PELARGONIUM, STRONG, 2%4-IN. STOCK. Easter Greeting, Lucy Becker, Swabian Maid, Caird, Wurtembergia, BHastern Star, Gardener’s Joy and Zeppelin, $10.00 per 100, eae 00 per 1000. WINFIELD S. KIRCHE Cyclamen Specialist, helianse: oO. Wurtembergia, Pelargoniums, Lucy Becker, ete.; strong and clean of white fly, 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000; 3-in., $12.00 per 100. Henley Bros., Wholesale Growers, Terre Haute, Ind. PELARGONIUMS, LEADING VARIETIES. 2%-in., $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. FRANK OECHSLIN, 4911 Quincy St., Chicago, Il. PELARGONIUM EASTER GREETING. Extra well rooted, and good, clean, healthy $500" free from all insects and disease, 2%4-in., $8.00 per 100. Cash. We guarantee this stock. . A. FARNWORTH & SON. GALION, 0. Pelargoniums, 10,000 Easter Greeting, Wur- tembergia and Lucy Becker, mixed, extra strong 2-in., $7.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. These are low priced for a short time only. Cash. Jacobs Bros., Peoria, IIl. Pelargoniums, Easter Greeting and Wurtem- bergia, free from phe by A rooted cuttings, $5.00 per 100, .00 pe Edward egobontar, Crookston, Minn. EASTER GREETING AND wes BECKER. Pelargoniums, 2%-in.; co is A No. 1 stock, $9:00 per 100. Cash, GROVES FLORAL o “ATCHISON, KAN. free from white Pelargonium Wurtembergia, tins 2%-in. pots, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per No charge for rookie ae - The Johnson Floral Co. endallville, Ind. “Greeting and Lucy Pelargoniums, Easter 3-in., 12¢ each. Becker assorted; 2%4-in., 9c; Cash. Ww. A. Schreier, Argonia, Kan. PELARGONIUMS, 10 BEST ASSORTED KINDS 2-IN., $10.00; 3-IN., $14.00. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Pelargoniums, Wurtembergia, Swabian Maid and German Glory, 2%4-in., 10¢ each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, Pag stock, 2%-in., $9.00 per 100. Packing fre Evenden Bros. Co., Wi Mamsport, Pa. Pelargonium Easter Greeting, strong plants, 2%4-in., 9c. Quentin & Simon, St. Joseph. Mo. PEONIES 30 ACRES OF PEONIES. : Best commercial varieties. Write for cata- ogue GILBERT H. WILD, SARCOXIE, MO. ~ Peonies: Write for our new wholesale list. oe Nursery, Richfield Station, Minneapolis, nn. PEPEROMIAS Peperomia, Watermelon Begonia, %-in., $6.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, 0. PEPPERS Pepper plants, well-berried; bushy 5-in., 50c each, Woodcock Floral Co. , Spencer, Ia. PERISTROPHES Peristrophe, beautiful green and yellow trail- ing vine, for baskets, boxes $04 i peaating out in beds, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $5.00 per 2 00. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. PETUNIAS PETUNIAS, DOUBLE MIXED. Rooted cuttings ... °$2.50 2%-in. aear arent -00 per 100, 65.00 AM, cccecccccccce 00 pe ROMAN J. IRWIN, 48 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. DOUBLD FRINGED PETUNIAS. Strong $2.00 eat 100, $18.00 per 1000. Cem, pecial peice on a or m DREOR'S DOUB Large-flowering, fringed; mixed colors; PETUNIAS. well- rooted euttings $1.75 r'100, $16.00 per 1000, prepaid mail. PP SANNATAS MT. FREEDOM, N. J. POINSETTIAS POINSETTIAS. Good plants, you will like them. 2%-in «+++. .$0.10 each 4-in. 85 and .50 each 5-in. -75 and 1.00 each 6-in. . .. 1.25 each 6-in., 3 ina pan -. 1.50 each 7-in, pans ...... . 2. 2,00 each as $2. 50 and 38.00 each GROVES FLORAL CO., Atchison, Kan. 8-in. panS ......eeceeeee PRIMULAS PRIMULA OBCONIOA GRANDIFLORA. Arends’ Ronsdorfer Seed. Appleblossom, Cris . Rosea, Fire Queen, Ker- mesina, Lilacina, Sa monea. Any of the above: 1000 seeds........$0.50 10,000 seeds....$ 4.00 5000 seeds.. . 2.25 100,000 seeds.... 38.00 RYNVELD & SONS, 61 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. PRIMULAS, FINEST STRAIN. In assorted colors, mostly bas: shades. The giant-flowering Out of 4-Im.... cece e cece cece eees.$20.00 per 100 Out of B-in....cceceeceesecccceees 50.00 . an The above prices include careful packin Cash with order R. S. McMURRAY BELLEFONTAINE, oO. PRIMULA OBCONICA GIANTEA. Assorted colors. Sv vareinate ese is Seis sun's snes 108 Des 208 per 100 - -20.00 ABBY “AVENUE GREENHOUSES, ‘DAYTON, oO. Primulas, selected strain of seed, fine plants. Obconica, 2%-in., $5.00; 4-in., 25e; 5-in., 50c; 6-in., 75c; 4-in. and larger well in bloom. Malacoides, 2%-in., $5.00; 4-in., 25c; 6-in., T5c. Henry Smith Floral Co., ‘Grand Rapids, Mich. Primula Obconica Gigantea, German seed, colors and la fine stock, 4-in., $12.00 per 100; 2%-in., $4. per 100, 800 for $10.00. 8. A. Pinkstone, Utica, N. Y. Diener’s Hybrids, all colors; try a few, they are fine for cut flowers or pot plants, strong 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Schmidt & Meine, Youngstown, O. Primula Obconica Gigantea, mixed omens: svt strong, healthy 2%-in., $6.00 per in., $10.00 per 100. Satisfaction inranteee: Wagner’s Greenhouses, Tiffin, O. Primula Chinensis, best colors, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100; Primula Obconica, bright colors, 24%4-in., $4.00 per 100. as Richard A. Irvine, Bay City, Mich. Primula Obconica Gigantea, Kermesina, red; and Rosea, pink; strong 4-in. ready for 5-in., 15c. Cash. Brill Celery Gardens, Kalamazoo, Mich. Primula Chinensis, in bud and bloom, assort- ed colors; 4-in. pots, 25c each. Geo. Cowen, Lanesboro, Minn. Primula Obconica, mixed; 3%-in. pot-bound ready for 5-in., $10.00 per 100. Cash Geo. M. Wilson, South ioe: Mich. Primula Obconica, in bud and bloom, 8%-in., $8.00 per 100; 4-in., $12.00 per 100. Samuel Whitton, Utica, N. Y. PRIMULA Oe cai 8-in., $6.00 pe Cas M. 8. ETTER, SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. Primula Obconica, in flower, 5-in., 40¢ each. Prince’s Flower Shop, Iowa City, Ia. Primulas, Rosea and Appleblossom in bloom, 4-in., 18c each. Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. BUSINESS BRINGERS— REVIEW CLASSIFIED ADS Primula Malacoides, DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 155 PRIVET MAKE US AN OFFER ON A OAR- ‘LOAD OALIFORNIA PRIVET. Per ree Seas orien heavy branched...........++.$50. 4 ins., well branched..........++++- 20,00 12 to 18 ins., well. branched........sseese- 15.00 6 to 18 ins., 1 and 2 branches............ 8.00 AMOOR RIVER PRIVET, SOUTH. 2 to 8 ft., well branched..............0.+ 85.00 18 to 24 ins., well branched.......sccccce. 20.00 12 to 18 gg well branched.......cesssees 20. 6 to 18 ins., for gg” He ER ace 10.00 Send for prices on shrubbery, shade trees, etc. TIPTON NURSERY CO., LITTLE ROOK, ARK. PRIVET. Amoor River, hardy. Size. Per 1000 2 to 8 ft., 4 branches and bee eniectaat —y * 2 to 8 ft., 2 and 8 branches............ 865.00 18 to 24 ins., 4 branches and up......... 70.00 18 to 24 ims. 2 and 8 branches..........- 60.00 12 to 18 ins., 3 branches and up......... er oa he . "$17.00 per’ 1000; $18.00" per cu age r 3; $15. r 1000 in 10,000 lots. id ve FRASER NURSERY CO., HUNTSVILLE, OALIFORNIA PRIy Se. Per 100 Per 1000 18 to 24 ins., 2 branches up.....$2.50 $20.00 PRIVET, 2t o°8 ft, 8 branches UP. .e4ee2- 8.00 25.00 2 to 8 ft., 2-year, 4 branches-up. 8.50 80.00 rf UTHSIDE NURSERIES, R. No. 7, Richmond, Va. CALIFORNIA PRIVET CUTTINGS. Now ready for shipment, $1.50 per 1000. Cash with order, packed free. HARRY B. EDWARDS, “LITTLE SILVER, N. J. ee arenes JAPONIOUM. r rt a hee FLORIST, Be Braunfels, Tex. PUSSY WILLOWS _ PUSSY WILLOW, TRUE SALIX CAPRBA. Canes well set with heh ere 18 to 24 ins. long..... 24 to 36 ins. long.. 86 to 48 ins. long... Pussy Willow scions... JACOB RUSSLER, 11850 S. Fairfield Ave., Chicago, Il. PUSSY WILLOWS FOR FORCING.. The big pink oy full of big catkins; best we ever had; 18 ins. to 4 feet, assorted, $6.00 per 1000. Cash with order. ad free. INNEAPOLIS ERY, 4117 §. Aldrich Ave., ROSES ROSES!! ROSES!!! Mme. Georges Bruant, Mme. Gabriel Luizet, Mme. Plantier, Magna Charta, March of Lorne, ip eee Minn. ROSES! Alfred Colomb, Agnes Emily Carmen, Anna de Diesbach, Baron de Bonstetten, Baronne de Rothschild, Blanche Moreau, Margaret Dickson, Captain Hayward, Marshall P. Wilder, Clio, Mrs. R. G. 8. Crawford. Conrad F. Meyer, Paul Neyron, Coquette des Alpes, Prince Camille de Rohan, Barl of Dufferin, Pierre Notting, Fisher Holmes, Princess Adelaide, Francois Levet, Salet, Moss, Frau Karl Druschki, Ulrich Brunner, George Ahrends, Vick’s Caprice. Gloire de O. Guinoissean,J. B. Clark, Harrison’s Yellow, John Hopper, Henri Martin, Jubilee, Hugh Dickson, Louis Van Houtte, CLIMBERS. Dorothy Dennison, May Queen, Dr. W. Van Fleet, Pink Dorothy, Excelsa, Roserie, Hiawatha, Ruby Queen. Lady Gay, Send us your list, indicating quantities of each desired, and we will quote you attractive prices. THE CONARD & JONES CO., West Grove, Pa. ROSES. We will have nearly 200,000 own-root and coe grafts ready for early spring delivery, Own Root Grafts 100 1000 100 1000 Columbia .......... $10.00 $100.00 $25.00 $250.00 Premier ........... 15.00 150.00 25.00 250.00 Butterfly .......... 15.00 150.00 25.00 250.00 Double White Killarney ........ ss... +e». 25.00 250.00 5 per cent discount on orders totaling 5,000 plants or more. 10 per cent discount on orders totaling 10,000 plants or more. Our entire place is given over to Roses ex- clusively, so we can guarantee quality and prompt delivery. Write for descriptions and prices of America and Amelia Gude, two 1923 novelties. Get your order in early, all our quotations are made subject to goods being unsold on re- ceipt of order. THE JOS. H. HILL CO., Wholesale Florists, Richmond, Ind. ROSES, BENCH PLANTS. Milady, 2 year-old ........ weeeeee- $10.00 per 100 Russell, 2-year-old .......... -++e++ 10.00 per 100 Cash, plea STUPPY FLORAL CO., ST. JOSEPH, MO. ROSES OF FIRST QUALITY. Several thousand dormant, heavy, well-rooted, -year, own-root, fleld-grown Roses, suitable for 6-in. pots; fine for florists’ Easter and spring trade, $30.00 B nod 100: BABY ROSES: Baby Doll, yellow, edged pink; Bllen Poulsen, pink; Orleans, red, white center; La Marne, salmon-pink; Golden Baby, orange- yellow; Cecile Brunner, flesh-pink; Jessie, crim- son; Gruss an Aachen, coral-red shaded orange; Pink Ba Rambler; Red Baby Rambler. HYBRID THAS: Columbia, pink; William R. Smith, flesh-pink; President Taft, pink; Burbank, red; Bessie Brown, light-pink; Pink and White Maman Cochet; Mrs. A. R. Waddell, scarlet; Radiance, pink; Red Letter Day, dark red; lemon-yellow; Ophelia, re aaah Hill Gray, pink. HYBRID PERPETUAILS: Paul Neyron, Frau Karl Druschki, Marshall P. Wilder, Ulrich Brun- ner, General Jacqueminot, Magna Charta. CLIMBERS: American Beauty, red; Silver Moon, white; Excelsa, crimson; Dr. W. Van Fleet; pink; Goldfinch, yellow; Roserie, pink; Tausendschoen, pink; Lady Ashtown, light-pink. Well packed to go any distance; shipped when wanted. Packing free. Cash with order. THE OHIO PLANT AND ROSE FARM, 807 Springfield Pike, Sta. R, Cincinnati, oO. ROSES FOR FORCING. Extra strong selected plants for Easter forcing. TAUSENDSCHOEN. Three year, very heavy, $80.00 per Strong No. 1 plants, as ‘ordinarily Aoeiahed, at special prices. Write for quotations. DOROTHY PERKINS AND BXOBEISA. Long tops, plants staked and trained up to insure proper ripening, $25.00 per 100. MAGNA CHARTA. Extra XXX $35.00 os Plast, 5 to 8 shoots, 100. No. 1 plants, as ordinarily used, at special prices. Write for quotations. THD STORRS & HARRISON OO., Painesville, O. GRAFTED ROSES. Per 100 Per 1000 Columbia ........0.e0-00e «++ $25.00 $225.00 Premier vc sacsvrsees ee eesnnease 25.00 225.00 Butterfly ....... eer eRe Tere Poll 225.00 MALO OY? « Ssv.cis scscoas conesele s ohereene 5.00 GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ROSES, FIELD-GROWN. A general assortment of desirable varieties in quality plants at interesting prices. rite for complete list. AMERICAN ROSE PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield, 0. OWN ROOT ROSES. Bench-grown 2 and 38-year-old plants for im- mediate shipment, 2100 Milady, $15.00 per 100. Ready January 10. 800 Columbia, $15.00 per 100. All first-class stock. ZETLITZ FLORAL PRODUCTS CO., Dayton, O. ROSES OWN-ROOT. POT-GROWN. Forcing and bedding varieties. Write for complete list. AMERICAN ROSE & PLANT CO., Producers of plants that grow and bloom. Springfield. O. Roses, Dorothy Perkins, Magna Charta, extra otrone, fleld-grown. 2-year-old, $385.00 per 100. oth. 1 extra fine Tausendschoen, strong 2-year- d, $30.00 per 100. Write for list “f other eties. Ma Skidelsky & Co., 58 Park Place, New York. ROSES FOR SALB. Pot-grown stock of Dorothy Perkins, Magna Charta and Tausendschoen, 6-in., 6%4-in., 7-in. and 8-in. pots, at $12.00, $18.00 and $24.00 per dozen. ANTON SCHULTHEIS, COLLEGE POINT, N. Y. ‘ Roses, field-grown, on their own roots for forc- ing. Ramblers: Dorothy Perkins, Excelsa, Tausend- schoen, extra heavy, selected 8-year-old, $35.00 per 100; strong 2 and 38-year-old. $25.00 per ee J. L. Schiller, 929 Prouty Ave., Toledo, ROSES, FIELD-GROWN, CUT BAOK. Tmmediate delivery. American Pillar, Pink and White Dorothy Per- kins and Lady Gay, 18 ins., $20.00; 24 ins., $25.00 per 100. BAYOU FARMS, LAKE CHARLES, LA. ROSE PLANTS! Premier bench plants, 25c¢ each. January, 1923. delivery. PAUL E. WEISS, Maywood, Il. ALRUM OF DESIGNS. $1.25 per copy, postpaid. Florists’ Pub. Co., Caxton Bidg., Chicago. List 2% and 4-in. pot and fleld-grown Roses. Leedle Co., Expert Rose Growers. Springfield. 0. SANCHEZIAS Sanchezias: A highly decorative plant: large, gréen leaves streaked with yellow, resembling large-leaved Crotons, 2%-in., 75c per doz., $6.00 per 100; 8-in., $1.50 per doz., $10.00 per 100; 8%-in., $2.00 per doz. Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. SANSEVIERIAS Sansevieria, 4-in., 85c; 5-in., 75c each. Henry Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. A SCHIZANTHUS Schizanthus, mixed colors, 2%-in. pots, $5.00 100. Beary Smith Floral Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. FRESH FLOWER SEEDS. . Tests made in our greenhouse. ne, mips $8 4 “ oz. mgfellow, pink ..........--$0. A Snowball, white ............- .40 .60 2.00 Lobelia: OZ. 02. Crystal Palace Compacta............$0.35 Crystal Palace Speciosa...........-. .20 1.00 Hamburgii, trailing ................ .80 1.50 Calendula: OZ. OZ. Orange King, florists’ strain........$0.60 Centaurea: oz. ‘ Candidissima, 1000 seeds, 35c...........++-$2.00 Gymnocarpa, 1000 seeds, ICs e+ sercesserees -60 Cobaea: 4, 0%. OZ. Scandens, purple cece cere cecccesee es G0.15 $0.40 Dracaena Indivisa, "% Ib., $1.00.........-- eiaks 25 Petunia: Tr. pkt. oz. California Giants ........+.eeeeee++ $0.50 ate: Ruffled Fringed ..........+.0.-022+-. .50 eae Howard’s Star ....ccccccseveccsveee « $1.50 Rosy Morn .......eeseeseveees seeeee 50 1.50 Large double flowering, 500 seeds, $1.00; 1000 seeds, $1.75. Phlox Drummondii: 5 oz. Dwart Mixed .........0.000000001 5-80.95 $2.50 Choice Mixed .........ceeeceeeee 1.75 Salvia America ............005- Wise ote 0 ake - 1.25 4.50 Bonfire ....... elds. bay Wouaye aisiose.ane-sies «es 75 2.50 Zurich ..... Ries sceta\ere’e "sess ges seeceeeee 1.15 4.00 Splendens ....... Asien Se aw Raweee -50 1.50 iy tate Sa OZ. OZ. Mixed ...... cece eee cece ec ee eee ee 0 $0.15 $0.75 Verbena: oz. 0%. Giant Fancy, pink..................$0.25 $1.50 Giant Fancy, blue..... or ercre: seeee .25 = 1,50 Giant Fancy, scarlet...... coccecceee o25 861.50 Giant Fancy, striped......... eeeeeee 25 1.50 Giant Fancy, white............... ia 2 1.50 Giant Fancy, yellow........... Leseeee 025 861.50 Giant Fancy, mixed..............5.- 1.50 Vinca: \% oz oz. Mixed os ocicics seaside de case's sivic.eeats $0.20 $1.00 Pansies: oz. %4 0%. 2%. Holco Giant Prized........... 1.25 $2.00 $7.00 Steele’s Mastodon ........... 1.00 1.75 wee Giant Trimardeau, mixed. ease 30 862.25 Masterpiece, frilled Pansy.. -50 5.00 Can quote on other varieties. HOLMES-LETHERMAN SEED CO., Canton, O. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDS. Fresh, live, new-crop seeds of the true Nanus type of "Plumosus, from healthy stock plants used for seed only; will make quick-growing, profit- able plants for you: 1000 seeds ........ cc eee e eee eeee err ee 5000 seeds .... ccc cee c cece cee c cee eecees 5.50 POUNG 60 :0:5:6'6 ccissere nie 6 oor Res cin ecw es via neces 0.00 ASPARAGUS SPRENGERI “SEEDS. 1000 seeds ...... niatele oie isl Golo els 6 a's seeeeee 1.00 POU oo: iss era sergio 6s ste 60's 6.ti8:s 0. wie ote seeecee 7.50 SEVIN-VINCENT CO., 512 Washington St., San Francisco, Calif. - Grevillea Robusta, Fern tree, fine for pots, $1.00 0z.; Delphinium Gold Medal, selected, 50c trade pkt., $1.50 oz.; Primula Malacoides and Kewensis, 50c trade pkt.; Statice Macrophylla and Perezii, finest blues, 50c trade pkt.; Phoenix Canariensis, $2.00 per 1000; Dracaena Indivisa, 50c per 1000, $2.00 per 5000 seeds. Theodore Payne, 345 S. Main St., Los Angeles, Calif. Asparagus Sprengeri, 1000 seeds, $1.00; 5000 seeds, $4.50; 10,000 seeds, $8.50; 5 pks. Statice, 5 best varieties, 75c; liberal trade packet Giant Zinnia, 25c. Prize Giant Pansy, 50c. Orchid- flowered Sweet Peas, 25c. 100 Palm seeds, 5 vari- eties, 50c. George Leaver, P. 0. Box 1949, Los Angeles, Cal. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS NANUS SEEDS. Greenhouse grown, per 1000, $4.00; 10,000 for $35.00. A. HENDERSON & CO., 186 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago. Tl. Pansy Dale Mastodon Mixture, Oregon-grown Pansy seed, Steele’s stock, %4 oz., $1.00; % oz., $2.00; 1 0o2z., $3.50; 4 ozs., $12.00. Write for prices on larger quantities. William A. Aird, Pansy Dale, Oregon City. Ore. Delphinium Belladonna, selected fresh seed, $2.00 per oz., $25.00 per lb.: Gold Medal Hy- brids, $1.00 per oz., $10.00 per lb. Wm. F. Krueger, Box 102. Sta. A. Toledo. O. Primula Obeconica Gigantea seed, lath-house- grown from healthy plants only, per 5000 seeds, $3.00; per 10.000, -00. Belvedere Nursery Co., Santa Barbara, Calif. SELAGINELLAS Selaginella Emmeliana. Moss Fern, $6.00 per 100. The Schmidt & Botley Co., Springfield, O. ss SHAMROCKS a SHAMROCKS. Per 100 Per 1000 2-in. pots, ready January......... $5.00 $40.00 2%-in. pots, ready February.... 7.00 65.00 Green Pails, ready February...... 16.00 aceon ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St.. New York, N. Y. Shamrocks: True Irish, 2-in., $4.50 per 100, $38.00 per 1000; 21%4-in., ready February, $7.00 per 100, $65.00 per 1000. Green pails, February delivery, $16.00 per 100. 53 Park Place, N. Y. 8. S. Skidelsky & Co., strong outdoor, $1.00 per Shamrock seedlings, 100, postpaid. John F. Rupp, Shiremanstown, Pa. 156 The Florists’ Review ‘DECEMBER 28, 1922 SMILAX SMILAX, EXTRA STRONG. Has been kept cut back all summer; ready to make heavy strings at once; good to follow Chrysanthemums with; from 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. E. RAWLINGS, Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y. Smilax, extra fine seedlings ready for pot- ting, 50c per 100, $4.50 per 1000. Delivered parcel post. Cash, please. . KF. Greening, M Morganville, N. Y. Smilax, Sat back, ck, 2%4- in., $3.00 per 100. The Deemer Floral Co., successors to The Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Smilax, well established, 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100. Cash. See Calendula ad. Ralph Ward, Lawrence, Kan. Smilax, pinched several times, strong 2-in., $3.00 per 100, $25.00 per 1000. Ready now. Edward W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. SMILAX, 2%-IN., $5.00. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. ~ Smilax, seedlings, 50c per 100; 2%-in., 3c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, Pa. SNAPDRAGONS WE HAVB ABOUT 25,000. Extra fine. Snapdragons, topped and branching just right to plant, Ramsburg’s seed and absolutely no rust. Rust circular with every order and you will oars no trouble with rust if you follow instruc- tions. Sample plants mailed for 25c postage. Per Pes 1000 Nelrose, beautiful rose-pink..... $5.00 5.00 Golden Pink Queen, very popular 5.00 45.00 Silver Pink, standard light-pink 5.00 45.00 Buxton’s, very fine clear pink... 5.00 45.00 Light-pink, soft shade, clear pink 5.00 45.00 White, pure white; conayact flower ..\.......--6 - 5.00 45.00 Searlet, bright and gay. - 5.00 45.00 Helen, new salmon. - 6.00 Hybrid, Orchid- -pink : . - 6.00 Philadelphia Pink ........ --. 6.00 Ramsburg’s Fancy Mixed, “an CONOES. io i6 ici ciciee hese es .00 45.00 We need some stock plants of “Chrysanthemums. What have you that you could exchange for Snapdragons? Must be guaranteed true to name, GENEVA FLORAL CO., GENEVA, N. Y. SUPERIOR TO SILVER PINK. We guarantee this stock. Have you tried pope peta Bed new Snapdragons, Hybrid Pink and Golden Pink Queen? If not, you are missing something, as they are the best yet, making extra fine trusses for both first and second crops. The plants we offer were grown from originator’s seed, are absolutely free from aeenee and insects and are first- class in every respec Hybrid Pink, 2%-in........... ..-.$5.00 per 100 Golden Pink Queen, 2%4-in....... .. 5.00 per 100 We always have sent out good stock and our customers stay with us. Give us a trial. J. A. FARNWORTH & SON, Snapdragon Specialists, Galion, 0. SNAPDRAGONS FOR GREENHOUSE PLANT- ING; STOCKY, WELL-ESTABLISHED AND PINCHED BACK PLANTS. OUR SNAPDRAGONS NEVER LOOKED BETTER. STRONG 244-IN. POT PLANTS. NG1POOG i500 o oils cis sidoias oh Sect hese $50.00 Silver) Pink: «ioe 3.6 sé scewawesjeeeeaices 6.00 50.00 Keystone .......... cece cece cence 6.00 50.00 Giant WHitG 6 occcsscteiesicacaae 6.00 50.00 Giant Yellow ......... cece e ee ees 6.00 50.00 Giant Red osiiiieesvewse ec ees saws 6.00 50.00 GOPNCO aie sicic vi sige s0 0s sss 04 Ue weeer 6.00 50.00 NEWER VARIETIES. 2%-in. pots, $8.00 per 100. Orlando, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight, New we Pink, ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. SNAPDRAGON PLANTS PRODUCED BY A SPECIALIST. QUALITY VERY GOOD. Ramsburg’s Keystone, Ramsburg’s Nelrose, Ramsburg’s White, Ramsburg’s Yellow, Ramsbure’s Pink, Price: $6.00 per 100; $55.00 per 1000. Golden Pink Queen, $7.50 per 100, $70.00 per 1000. Golden Delight, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. Orlando, $8.00 per 100, $75.00 per 1000. All of the above are from 2-in. pots, have been grown from seed and are free from rust. We can also supply seed of most of the above named varieties. Please refer to our wholesale list, just issued, for particulars. Copy mailed for the asking. AMERICAN BULB CO., Chicago, Tl. 172 N. Wabash Ave., Snapdragons, Nelrose. Golden Pink Queen and strong plants out of 2-in. pots, White, nice. $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. P. Hopman, New Galilee, Pa. SNAPS! SNAPS!! SNAPS!!! “Our Quality Excels.” Grown from seed; pinched and free from-rust. Ramsburg’s seed. 2-in. ** Per Per per ais Keyst Pink $4.50 $40.00 0 $50.00 : stone Pink ..... K . r elrose Pink ....... 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Tamesets' 8 Silver Pink ..........00. 4.50 40.00 5.50 50.00 Golden Pink Queen.. 6.00 655.00 7.50 170.00 Orlando, fine bronze. 6.00 55.00 7.50 . Fill those mum benches, “You never bought such grand plants."’ Prompt commas ao og for packing. _HAMMBRSCHMIDT & C CLARK, . MEDINA, 0. ~Snapdragons, well-gri -grown from best seed obtain- able; all well-branched; free from rust. These plants will please you. 10,000 Philadelphia Pink, which we consider the best pink to date, 2%-in., $6.00 per 100. Silver Pink, Nelrose, Phelps’ White and Hy- brid Pink, 2%4-in., $5.00 per 100. Cash, please. F. E. Selkregg, North East, Pa. Snapdragons, Keystone, Nelrose, Silver Pink, white, yellow, $6. per 100, $50.00 per 1000; Philadelphia Pink, Golden Pink Queen, Golden Delight and Orlando, $8.00 per 100, r 1000. We can supply seed of Pine above varieties. 8. 8. Skidelsky -, 58 Park Place, New York. SNAPDRAGONS, PINCHED AND BRANCHED. ood, clean stock. Silver Pink, Rosy Morn, Golden Queen, Purple King, tae $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. WINFIELD 8. KIRCH . Cyclamen Specialist, Defiance, 0. oO. SNAPDRAGONS, READY FOR BENCHING. | Pink, white, yellow, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100. DEEMER FLORAL CO., Successors to The Burdell Floral Co., Bowling Green, Ky. Snapdragon Silver Pink, 2-in., $5.00 per 100, $45.00 per 1000. Hartje & Elder Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Snapdragons: 2%-in. Silver Pink Ramsburg’s strain seedlings; strong plants, $4.50 per 100. Cash. W. A. Ballou, Wheaton, Il. Snapdragon Keystone, $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Snapdragons, white, pink, yellow and red; 2%4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100. Bristol Floral Co., Bristol, Tenn. Snapdragons, Ramsburg’s pink, white, yellow; pinched back, mixed, 2%4-in., $4.00 per 100. A. C. Sperry, Neodesha, Kan. Snapdragons: evecial oc, Philadelphia Pink and arate 2%- in, sh rd 100, .00 per 1000. Carter & = t. Holly, N. J. Snapdragon Philadelphia Pink, 1600 strong, healthy plants, 2%-in. ts, $8.00 per 100. . Poehlmann Bros. Co., Morton Grove, Il. Snapdragons, leading varieties in all colors, 2%-in., $5.00; 2%-in., $7.00 per 100. Cash. The Wirt Floral Co., Parsons, Kan. Snapdragon Dreer’s Silver eral pinched, 2%- in. ready for bench, $5.00 106. James H. Da ne Hancock, Mich. Snapdragons, Nelrose and Silver Pink, 2%-in., $5.00 per 100. L. Potter & Sons, Waukegan, Il. Snapdragons, best strains, seedlings, 75c r : 2%-in.. 3¥%c. L. J. Rowe. Titusville, . Snapdragons, white and yellow; 2%-in., 6c¢ each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. SPIRAEAS Spiraeas Gladstone, America, Queen Alexan- dra hag Peach Blossom; smaller clumps, $25.00 per ey S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. STOCKS STOCKS BBAUTY OF NICE. In the following colors, pink, white, flesh-color and lavender; 2%4-in. pots, $6.00 per 100, 00 per 1000. ROMAN J. IRWIN, 43 W. 18th St., New York, N. Y. STOCKS, EXTRA NICB. Double, white, pink, purple; well established in 2-in. pots, $3.00 per 100. H. 0. HANNAH & SON, SHERMAN, TEX. Stocks, pink, white and lavender; Beauty of Nice type: fine double for forcing, 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100, $27.50 per 1000. J. C. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Stocks Beauty of Nice, white, an and laven- der; 2%4-in., pots, $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000. Carter & Son, Mount Holly, N. J. ~ Stocks Beauty of Nice, 2%-in., 3%4c. L. J. Rowe, Titusville, P- TRADESCANTIAS Tradescantias, red; 2%4-in., $3.00 per 100. Charles Sherwood, Waterloo, Ia. TUBEROSES) MEXICAN TUBEROSE BULBS. . 2, $1.50 per 100; No. 1, :_No. 2, oo. per 1000. strong 2%-in., Mexican Single Tuberose baiba. “excellent stock, $2.00 per 100, or $15.00 in lots of 1000. All se- lected stoek. Imperial Gardens, Sugar Land, Tex. Mexican Tuberoses, 100,000 nai, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per 1000; No. 3, $12.00 per 1000. Alvin Cape Jessamine & Floral Ged ‘Alvin, Tex. UMBRELLA PLANTS UMBRELLA PLANTS. Sg bbe auond. xead a a abitt, rom 2-in, 8, $3.00 per 5 B. RAWLINGS. ; Wholesale Grower, Allegany, N. Y VEGETABLE PLANTS Frost Emo Cabbage plants for immediate ship- ment: Jersey Wakefield, Large Charleston, Hen- derson’s Succession and Early Flat Dutch, $1.00 r 1000, $7.50 per 10,000. We also book ord ‘or Cabbage, Onion, Tomato and Sweet Potato lants for spring delivery. Satisfaction abso- utely guaranteed. Schroer Plant Farms, Valdosta, Ga. Lettuce Grand Rapids, free from disease; well- rooted, transplanted plants, $3.50 per 1000. Sand Point Greenhouses, R. R. No. 8, Bluffton Rd., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lettuce Grand Rapids, 20,000 transplanted plants, $4.00 per 1000, f. 0. b. Well-rooted, well packed; free from disease. The Marion Bros. Co., Circleville, O. Lettuce Grand Rapids, 75,000 plants trans- Sete, well- rooted and clean, boas 10,000. Lettuce plants, Grand Rapids and Big Boston, $1.00 per 1000, $8.50 for 10,000. J. ©. Schmidt, Bristol, Pa. Lettuce Grand Rapids, $1.75 per 1000. Wm. K. Bradley, 1901 S. A St., Elwood, Ind. VERBENAS Verbenas, Beauty of Oxford, Defiance, Dolores and McKinley, 2-in., 3c euch. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. VINCAS VINCA MAJOR VARIEGATA. free from frost; 2 to 6 leads and eyes, $2.50 per 100, $25.00 per September layers, very fine, , $15.00 per 1000. Good packing and prompt delivery. Cash or satisfactory reference. JOHN H. GRISCEL, R. R. 8, Xenia Pike, Dayton, 0. VINCAS, VARIEGATED ONLY. I make Vincas my specialty and under no cir- cumstances grow or ship trash. Extra large clumps, sold out. Per 100 Per 1000 $5.00 Medium, very good...........--. $50.00 Small, cannot be beat........... 40.00 Extra heavy rooted layers....... 1.50 15.00 that they are just what you want; rate. Prompt shipment and best of packing. C. L. FIES, R. NO. 8, DAYTON, O. VINCA VARIEGATA. To our former pleased customers and all others we offer: 20,000 August rooted, October potted field t 8, ready for shift; this is extra fine stock; leads and up, with eyes breaking from ground, 2%-in., $4.00 per 100, $35.00 per 1000; per 100. Cash. 1325 Maiden Lane, Satisfaction assured. * Springfield, 0. OVER 100,000 EXTRA FINE VINCAS. Strong field-grown plants, $6.00 per 100, $60.00 per 1000. Strong rooted layers, $10.00 per 1000. Cash. FRISCH THE FLORIST, DAYTON, 0. VINCA VARIEGATA. Rooted cuttings, $15.00 per 1000. 250 at the 1000 rate. Parcel post, prepaid. Cash with order. LINESVILLE GREENHOUSE CO., Linesville, Pa. VINCA VARIEGATA. Good, strong stock. Rooted IAYOrs cic. ccccccs cs eaceees $15.00 per 1000 Better order now and avoid the rush. THE REESER PLANT co., § SPRINGFIELD, 0. Vinca Variegata, field- -grown, early la i} extra fine, pinched back, $3.00 per 100, $: 000; fine layers, $1:50 per 100, $15.00 eee L. G. Snyder Pansy Gar- No. 8, Dayton, O. SAND ROOTED VINCAS, VARIEGATED. R. OTARE & SONS, Himrod Sta. Box 22, Youngstown, oO. Vincas, strong, field-grown clumps, $6.50 per 100, $60.00 per 1000; rooted layers and routed cuttings, $13.00 per 1000. S. 8S. Skidelsky & Co., 53 Park Place, New York. VINCA VARIEGATA. Strong, well-rooted cuttings, a4 per 100, Seed 1000. Cash, please. F. . SUTLIFF & , WELLINGT N, O. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 157 VINCAS, VARIBGATED. Rooted cuttings, pee see z ees art $15.00 per 1000 43 W. 18th at? New York, N. Y. VINCA VARIEGATA, on ce rooted gettings, $10. ie r 100. Cash wi HARRY WHITE, NORTH MANCHESTER, IND. Vincas, variegated and green, 500 very strong, fleld-grown clumps, $5.00 per 100; 5000 strong layers, $10.00 per 1000. Cash, lease. .| H. P. Smith, Box 721, Piqua, 0. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Evenden Bros. Williamsport, Pa. Vincas, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15 per 1000; 2-in., $40.00 per 1000. Cash. Port Allegany Greenhouses, Port Allegany, Pa. VINCA VARIEGATA ROOTED CUTTINGS, $15.00 PER 1000. GULLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 per 1000, postpaid. Cash. Harglerode Bos., Shippensburg, Pa. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, 1c; branched 4-in., 10¢ each. C. Humfeld, Clay Center, Kan. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, 4-in. pots, 12c each Geo. B. Rine, Selinsgrove, Pa. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, strong and well rooted, $12.50 per 1000. Cash. Anderson Floral Co., 515 John St., Anderson, Ind. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. . L. A. Eaton & Sons, Conneaut, 0. Vinca Variegata, peg phi $1.50 per 100, $14.00 per 1000, per ©. #H: Teese, Westfield, Mass. Vinca Variegata, 50,000 rooted cerns, $2.00 per 100, $15.00 per 1000. Cash, please. arentum Greenhouses, rentum, Pa. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings, $1.25 per 100, $12.00 per 1000. Cash. : Byer Bros., Chambersburg, Pa. Berns, stock listed in these columns is grown specs for wholesaling, and no stock is ‘“‘sur- plus’? for long if offered here. VINCAS, ROOTED CUTTINGS. $1.50 per 100. CHARLES SHERWOOD, WATERLOO, IA. Vincas, variegated, rooted cuttings, $2.00 per 100, 0, $18,00 per 1000. Trimble Greenhouse Co., Princeton, Il. en Major, -in., 60c per dos. .00 per 100 oop per 1006. a Geianidice *”" Oak Grove Greenhouse, Tuskegee, Ala. Vinca Mer he rooted cuttings, $1.50 per 100, $12.50 pe Siesta W. Schuster, Crookston, Minn. Vincas, rooted runners, $10.00 per 1000, to close out. Abby Avenue Greenhouses, Dayton, 0. VIOLETS GOVERNOR HBRRICK. This Violet is hardy; has large, single sweet- scented flowers and makes long stems; big, strong field-grown Lag choice plants ready for benching, .00 per 1 THE ‘WAYSIDE * GARDENS, MENTOR, 0. VIOLET PRINCESS OF WALES. $150 plane. H. O. srt E, FLORIST, New Braunfels, Tex. Violet Governor Herrick, fine for winter bloom- ing, fleld-grown plants, divided, $2.50 per 100. Nytex Floral Co., Alvin, Tex. MISCELLANEOUS Double Petunias, extra good stock from se- lected varieties; we are the largest propagators of Petunias in the West: we have ready now a fine lot of Snowball, white and variegated; separate, not mixed, 2c. Daisy Mrs. Sander, large, double white; rooted euttings, 2c. Chicago White, rooted cuttings, 2e. Tradescantia, or Wandering Jew, Tricolor, 2c. Ice Plant, makes a pretty pot plant, 1%4c. Mesembryanthemums, large, rose-pink, Daisy- stock in this country: pink; rooted cuttings, 5c. Coleus Trailing Queen, rooted cuttings, 1c each. Wm. S. Lohr Greenhouses, Ottawa, Ill. MISCELLANEOUS. Artillery Plants, rooted cuttings.. Artillery Plant, 2-in............06. Vinca Variegata, rooted cuttings Double Petunias, mixed colors, CUNZS .cccccscececcecs Double Petunias, mixed colors, 2-in.. Asparagus Sprengeri, strong 3-in.......... Tradescantias, red, green and white; rooted cuttings ........eeeeees . LARSON *@REENHOUSE, R. F. D. No. 1, Greenview, Il. WELL SELECTED STOCK. 500 Cinerarias, 2-in., $4.00 * 100. 1000 Primula Malacoides, 2-in., Lay 500 Snapdragons, Silver Pink’ Bhilagg i White and Nelrose, 2-in., $5.00 per 1 CHARLES ROBERTS, NEW MA ISON, ‘0. rooted cut- ‘ Coleus, fine stock, Asparagus Speenoeci, & Lt -bbelneas per 100 ine LY yom a Pedant Bre -00 per 100 Mesembryanthemum, ” rge PINK ceccccccecccccccccsccsccsess 200 Der 100 Mesembryanthemum, rooted cut- tings, large pink.........e..ee+- 1.25 per 100 Feverfew, rooted cuttings.......... 1.10 per 100 Coleus Brilliancy, 2-in............. 8.50 per 100 Coleus Brilliancy, rooted cuttings.. 2.50 od 100 AM. eecccccesee 200 per 100 Coleus, fine stock, rooted cuttings.. 1.10 per 100 Send for our Chrysanthemum list and prices. Meikel Warner, Noblesville, Ind. Rooted cuttings. Ageratums, blue; dwarf................ Coleus, 15 varieties, mixed. Cupheas ....csseserevsceves Fuchsias, 2 double, 2 single. Double Petunias, variegated, white. Vinca Variegata, vines, $12.50 per 1000. F. W. Blubaugh, R. R. No. 2, Elwood, Ind. ROOTED OUTTINGS, Ageratums, 3 varieties; Achyranthes, 2 varie- ties; Double Alyssum; Coleus, good varieties; Feverfew, double; Heliotropes, in variety; Lan- tanas, in variety; Mesembryanthemums; Ver- benas; Salvias, 14¢c each, prepaid. 8. D. ‘BRANT, CLAY CENTER, KAN. Alternantheras, 3000 2%4-in., red and yellow. Wandering Jew, 2000 2-in., red. Any of the above in strong plants, $20.00 per 1000. Schmaus Bros., Paducah, Ky. For our offerings see the following in classified columns: Boston Ferns, Daisy Marguerite, Green Aspidistras, Geraniums, Cinerarias, Chrysanthe- mums. Freeport Floral Co., Freeport, Ill. TO EXCHANGE -.,~—- = To Exchange—Fancy poultry, Black Leghorns, Buff and Blue Orpingtons, 1922 breeders; prize winners; to make room; pairs and trios correctly mated, $10.00 to $25.00, for planting stock and bulbets of newer Gladioli, Peony roots or cash. C. L. Hoevet, Fairfield, Neb. To Exchange—Roses, 2-year field-grown for Easter forcing, Climbing American Beauty, Roserie and American Pillar, $15.00 per 100, for named varieties of Gladioli. George O. Over- holser, 1230 W. Pleasant St., Springfield, O. To Exchange—Pelargonium Wurtembergia, 2%- in., $10.00 per 100; rooted cuttings, $8.00 per 100, for Geranium cuttings, S. A. Nutt and Poite- vine, and Boston Ferns. J. W. Rentz & Son, Peru, Ind. To Exchange—Snapdragon plants free from rust, for Chrysanthemum stock plants. What have you? Must be guaranteed true to name. Geneva Floral Co., Geneva, N. Y. ASPARAGUS SPRAYS SPRAYS. Asparagus Plumosus and Sprengeri. Send for prices. THE PENNOCK PLANTATION, __ Jupiter, Fla. ASPARAGUS PLUMOSUS CUTS. 300 to crate, $4.50. Weekly shipments on request. Cash, please. W. P. NEWELL CO., APOPKA, FLA. Asparagus Plumosus sprays, greenhouse-grown. Henry V. Shaw, Red Hook, N. Y. BUSINESS BOOKS ALBUM OF DESIGNS. 96 pages OF BEAUTIFUL PRINTED PICTURES. A wonderful assistance to any florist in taking orders for cut flower work to be made up. Get larger and better orders for funeral work by showing your customer what the finished design will look like. The Album is sent Postpaid $1.25 per copy. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING co., : 508 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Read this book; make more money. “The Gladiolus for Profit,’’ third edition, 20 chapters, over 20,000 words. ‘‘Highest possible’’ returns in bulbs, flowers and dollars per square foot of space, that describes it. Oritical, un- —— comments on over 200 latest varieties. xtremely valuable chapter on Dahlias. Hun- dreds letters of commendation from 2000 copies, first and second editions sold. Price: $1.00 post- paid. Satisfaction or your money back. R. M. Champe, Box 412, 8t. Petersbore, Fla. CANE STAKES CANB STAKES. Note these new low prices. A 166 N. Wabash Ave., BAMBOO STAKES. To bale Per bale Wa Fae $21.00 Japanese, dyed ft......2000 5.50 Japanese, Gea groom, oo eee ce e000 8.00 Japanese, green, ft......2000 10.00 Japa beee: aed § * 4 ft........2000 16.50 ©O., 96 Chambers 8t., New York, N. Y. 8000 for $1.00. I. L. Pill , 12389 Bay View Ave., JAPANESE STAKES, 2000 TO A BALE. Note these special reduced pesoas: Natural, 6 i eoccececocvcccce per bale Dyed green, 1% feet ............ 14.80 bet bale Dyed green, 3 feet ...........--+ 11.00 per bale Dyed green, 8% ea ceccececesee 12,00 per bale Dyed green, 4 feet ...........--- 14.00 per bale 8. S. SKIDBLSKY & O©O., 68 Park Place, New York, N. Y. CARNATION STAPLES Superior bgt staples, best staples on the market, 35c 1 for $1.00 postpaid. MICHIGA CUT FLOWER EXCHANGE, 1452 Randolph St., Detroit, Mich. Pillsbury’s Carnation staples, 85c per 1000; sbury, Galesburg, Il. EVERLASTING FLOWERS STRAWFLOWERS, HELICHRYSUM. Three-fourth yellow "shades; large, perfect flowers; acre very brilliant, $2.00 per 100, $18.00 per PRTOSKEY FLORAL ©O., Petoskey, Mich. GUARANTEED WIRED STRAWFLOWBERS. SIDNEY E. LEWIS, MT. CLEMENS, ee Strawflowers, Helichrysums on_ wire, 25 per 100, $10.00 per 1000" Herman Schallhorn, Riverside Greenhouses, Kalamazoo, Mich. HELICHRYSUMS, ete F OOL0 6 to 9-in. natural stems, $1.25, ; $10. oo. 1000. H. A. HEINRICH, CoLuMEie ILL, Helichrysums, good flowers, 6-inch stems; mixed colors, 65¢ per 100, $5.00 per 1000, prepa anley, Macomb FERTILIZERS FERTILIZERS. J. OLIVER JOHNSON'S “BOULEVARD BRAND” SHEEP MANURB. Analysis: Ammonia, 2.50%; ee hosphate nem. 2 1.80%; potash, 2%. ene. 100 Ib. bags... ....ccccccccccccccccccccsees $1.60 1000 Ib. seeccccccccees 18,50 6 tons, per’ tON...scereeee cccccccccccs Mhe 15 tons or more, Per tON....ceccceveccccce BBs! BONE MBAL. Ro! WEF, PET tOMN .....cccccceccescceces 45.00 Stan —gtade, per ton.........eseeeeees 40.00 POULTRY MANURB. Pulverized, per ton........sseeccccceseses» 84,00 HORN SHAVINGS. Standard grade, per 100 Ibs............... 17.00 Prices are f. o. b. Chicago. OLIVER JOHNSON, Wholesele Seed Merchant, 18065-1809 Milwaukee Ave., Chicago, Th. SPECIAL WHILE STOCK LASTS. Best grade packinghouse Blood and Bone Tankage, 64-30 guarantee, $1.65 per 100 Ibs. Best Pure Bone Meal, 3-24 guarantee, $1.75 per 100 lbs., f. o. b. Chicago. ash with order. rae BR. limited; order quick. VERIZED MANURB CO., Be Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Il. @OLDFISH Goldfish, aquarium plants, castles, globes and all supplies. | Send for wholesale catalogue. Auburndale Goldfish Co., 1440 Madison St., Tel. Haymarket 152, Chicago. GREEN WAX We have a sure remedy for preventing and healing cracked stems in Turner Chrysanthemums. Use Snyder’s Green Wax; a ices. applied; never fails; % ma —- Post pai - Snyder & den Meadville, Pa. LEAF MOLD HIGH GRADB SCREENED LEAF MOLD. “Flaky Stuff;’’ successful growers use and recommend, ure; gor per 2 bu. sack; 5 or JOHN B. ROY. “GonwaY, MICH. NICOTINE HALL’S NICOTINE FUMIGATOR-—Will rid a greenhouse (20x 100) of aphids, thrips and similar insects at a cost of only 25 cents. It is a fumigating compound gaturated with pure Nicotine. Lights quickly, burns evenly, and will not go. out. 10-lb. tins $8.50, 2}4-lb. tins $2.50, 1-lb. tins $1.25. HALL’S FREE NICOTINE—For greenhouse spray- ing or vaporizing. 40% Nicotine guaranteed. Made up a8 a spray it costs only 2% cents a gallon. 8-lb tins $15.00, 2-lb. tins $4.25, 4-lb. tins $1.40, HALL’S NICOTINE SULPHATE — For outdoor nN eying against plant lice and similar insécts. icotine guaranteed. Cost of spray is only 2 centsa gallon. 10-lb. tins $13.50, 2-lb tins $3.50, 14-Ib. tins $1.25, 1-0z. bottles 35c. HALL’S TOBACCO DUST—A full 1% Nicotine guaranteed. Finely ground and ready for use. 100-lb. sacks $4.50, 2-lb, drums 35c. Buy from your ‘dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. TOBACCO CHEMICAL CO., 3961 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 158 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, 1922 PAPER POTS NEPONSET PAPER POTS. Size. F. 0.b. Per 1000. Walpole, pase. Lincoln, Il. , 2%-in., 1000 to case 65 $3.85 2%-in., 1000 to case .20 4.50 8 -in., 1000 to case.. 5.60 6.10 8%4-in., 1000 to case.. 7.40 8.00 4 -in., 500 to case.. 9.00 9.95 5 -in., 500 to case 14.00 15.55 -in., to case 18.50 20.85 LLETT & SONS, LINCOLN, ILL. RAFFIA RED STAR BRAND RAFFIA, 1 bale up (225 lbs.).......cecceecccevcee 8%c Ib. 100 Ibs. UP 2... cee ee eee ccceccceeecveces 10 clb. GO Tbe. up 2... cceecercccccccccecrsenes 11%c lb. 25 Ibs. up ..- ccc rcerccvceeccccccvoece 18 elb Cash with order.. Also three other dependable brands in natural and dyed in twenty colors. McHUTCHISON & ©O., 95 Chambers St., New York, N. Y. RUBBER STAMPS “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS.” Having been asked by several florists for a rubber stamp of the trade’s slogan, we have had some made in the same style of lettering as used in the S. A. F. publicity campaign. Will send you one on receipt of 40c in postage stamps. FLORISTS’ PUBLISHING CO., 508 S. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, III. SPHAGNUM MOSS _- SPHAGNUM MOSS. ew, large burlap bales. Per bale, f. 0. b. Chicago.........sseeeeoes $1.25 10-bale lots, f. 0. b. Chicago.......sssseeee 1.00 25-bale lots, f. 0. b. Chicago.......seseeeee 95 25-bale lots, f. 0. Db. WOOdS.......eeeeseves .85 50-bale lots, f. 0. b. WOOdS.......eeesreeeeee .80 100-bale lots, f. 0. D. WOOdS..........sseeece 15 . woods ° POEHLMANN BROTHERS COMPANY, 66-72 East Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. ‘ FRESH SPHAGNUM MOSS. Clean and dry; large burlapped bales: 10 to 50 bales.........ceceeeccecececees 15¢ 50 or more bales 8 per cent off for cash with order. A. J. AMUNDSON CO., CITY POINT, WIS. SPHAGNUM MOSS. Per bale, $1.15; 10 es, $10.00; ales;~.$22.50. 4.“HENDERSON & CO., 166 N. Wabash Ave., SPHAGNUM MOSS. Chicago, Tl. Sphagnum Moss, 10 bbl. bale, $3.25, 5 bales, $12.00; 5 5-bbl. bales, $8.00; 25 8 bbl. bales, $43.00. Burlap, 40c per bale extra. Cash. Jos. H. Paul, Box 156, Manahawkin, N. J. TOBACCO UNIFORM BRAND TOBACCO PRODUOTS. Finely powdered dust, 100-lb. bag, $2.00. Fresh cut stems, packed in bags, 500 lbs., $5.00. Pulverized powder, 100 Ibs., $4.00. Fumigating dust, 100 lbs., $3.00. Write for samples, ton and foreign matter, prices on carlots. VIGOR CO., BOX 4, FOSTORIA, O. TOBACCO, STRONG, FRESH STEMS. 500 Ib. bale, $4.00; 1000 lbs., $7.50; ton, $14:60. SCHARFF BROS., YAN WERT. 0. Cigar Tobacco stems, $1.50—pér 100 lbs. Spe- cial price on ton lots. Peter N. Jacobsen Oigar Co., 332 Harrison St., Davenport, Ia. WIRE WORK FLORISTS’ WIRE DESIGNS. 100 wreaths, 10-in., 12-in., 14-in., $8.00. Special discount on all wire orders. Write ue for a catalogue. PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER O0.. 116-18 SEVENTH ST., PITTSBURGH, PA. WOOD LABELS Good grade wood labels, $1.00 per 1uvU. Chute & Butler Co., Peru, Ind. _ Wood labels, for nurserymen and florists. Leroy, Mich.—Gale Thacker is plan- ning to go into the florists’ business here. He will grow flowers for cutting, to ship to Chicago, Detroit and other cities. San Antonio, Tex.—K. Amamoto is entering the florists’ business in a small way. Mr. Amamoto was formerly a member of the Southern California Flower Market. grown in pots. plants. they ship far better. and samples. sent free to the trade. 101 East Pine Street CARNATIONS A fine flat of plants! They can’t be beat by ones These cuttings were placed in 134- inch Bands direct from the sand in December. picture was taken before transplanting to the field in May. There are 98 plants in two feet of space. These plants can be transplanted to the field: in less than half the time it takes to transplant pot-grown It is much easier to crate this flat for shipment than it is to wrap up as many individual plants. Besides, If your dealer is not supplied, write us for prices Our little book, “Plants in Paper Bands,”’ THE A. W. HARRIS MFG. CO. The SLEEPY EYE, MINN. AXFIXO THE SUPERIOR NICOTINE DUST KILLS spider, all aphis, green fly, black fly, mealy bug, white fly, thrips, red acacia scale, etc. when exposed to the air. AXFIXO gives off nicotine gas This gas envelopes the entire plant. It goes where smoke and liquid cannot possibly go. Packed in 1, 5, 25, 50, 100-pound containers. Ask your dealer for AXFIXO. If he cannot supply you, address HIGHTSTOWN HARDWARE COMPANY CHEMICAL DIVISION, MANUFACTURERS HIGHTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Miller’s No-Fold Dirt Bands To save money on DIRT BANDS, see our adv. in issue of December 7th. Address MODERN MFG. CO. 543 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa. P. O. Box 2854 Hartford, W. Va—M. R. Chapman is starting in the greenhouse business here. Canton, O.—Paul Falkenstein, who was formerly with the House of David Florist, has started in business under his own name. BIRDS EPONSE WATERPROOF PAPER FLOWER PeTs Syracuse, N. Y.—The oldest florists’ establishment in Syracuse is that of P. R. Quinlan & Co., which is located at 430 South Warren street. This firm was formed fifty years ago and was the out- growth of the Smith & Powell Nurs- ery Co. DECEMBER 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review 159 Put your Handy Man to work building Ready-Set Concrete Benches At rock bottom cost with oyr molds and instructions. Every Grower Can Have Them We have various plans to meet every condition and purse. WRITE US YOUR NEEDS We will help you to get the most satisfactory bench known, Mead-Suydam Co. 342 Sixth Ave. NEWARK, N. J. FIRST COST THE LAST COST Mention e Review when you write. Make R tye greenhouse weather-tight with Asbestfalt, the elastic cement that never gets . cracks or peels in cold weather or runs in hot weather. $1.00 per gallon Metropoli€anMaterial@ 1299-1323 Flushing Avenue. BROOKLYN, NEW YORE KINNER YSTEM Or TART OATION Costs You Nothing although you have to pay for it. It costs you nothing, because It Pays for Itself Send for facts and figures The Shinnor Irrigation Ca 223 Water Street Troy, Ohio | DREER’S Florist Specialties New Brand New Style Pee “RIVERTON” HOSE Furnished in lengths up to 500 feet without seam or joint. The HOSE for the FLORIST HENRY A. DREER 714-716 Chestnut St. ELPHIA, Pa. Kill them either way— === fumigate - oy - 7 - ALL’S Free Nicotine for greenhouse spraying or fumi- gating. It is deadly effective either way. Plant lice, thrips and similar. insects are wiped out—quickly and economically. Hall’s Free Nicotine is a powerful liquid insecticide especially prepared for this kind of work. It contains nicotine in the free state—partic- ularly adapted to greenhouse use. It is easy to handle and always uni- form in strength. A can of Hall’s is mighty handy to have in the greenhouse. 8-Ib. tins, $15.00 ; 2-lb. tins, $4.25 ; Y2-ib. tins, $1.40. Buy from your dealer. If he is not supplied, send us your order along with his name. yALE= NICOTINE INSECTICIDES Hall Tobacco Chemical Company 8961 Park Avenue St. Louis, Mo. Other Hall Products Hall’s Nicotine Fumigator for fumigating greenhouses. Hall’s Nicotine Sulphate for outdoor spraying. Hall’s Tobacco Dust for dusting. MAKE YOUR OWN IRRIGATOR WITH MARCH PATENT FLEXIBLE NOZZLE \\ | We Know How A Greenhouse Must Be Built Right You can use the best material in the world, if your house is not put up right it will not last. Erection of greenhouses is our business. Glazing, painting and bulbing. Rebuilding and glazing of old houses. We Can Save You Money MIKE WINANDY, Jr., S:siasir"** Phone Sheldrake 3214 6054 Ridge Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Always mention The Review when writing advertisers. PATENTED JUNE 7, 1921 Sample Nozzle with fall instructions mailed en receipt of ten cents. We manofacture a complete line of irrigator equipment. Ack on. Always mention The Review when writing advertisers. 160 The Florists’ Review DECEMBER 28, (y s a ¥ sss as SS WA i— SSMINESTM INES AIRES AMINES +} It's when looking down the side of Hausman’s big house that you are most impressed with its Likewise freedom with the strength that is everywhere evident. from cumbersome framing members IESTAISSS AIRES ASM @) ay SY DN A NN N a) () e crop as it actually is! We got «W) = SV I> photo and still it doesn’t Housing The Hausmans ver happened around at their plant, at Hil- ton, N. J., a few days before Easter? If you have you can believe the rumor that’s going about, how they are “mighty prosperous.” Truck load after truck load of plants go out. None of your little Ford trucks either, but those big fellows, large enough to live in. Strange, too, that as many as they were, no one seemed in a hurry. But if you hung around a bit, you discovered that was because the work itself, and the work of everybody besides, had been care- fully planned beforehand. Things simply moved along like clockwork. That's why housing the Hausmans_ has always been such satisfactory business, not to mention a genuine pleasure to all of us. To which let us add that we go anywhere for business. Or to talk business. HOME OFFICE AND FACTORY, ELIZABETH, N. J. New York Philadelphia Rochester Boston-9 MESASAIN 101 Park Ave. Empire Bldg. Commerce Bldg. 294 Washington St. BY SMSMSMIKSSMNKSSAMNKS Deceasmn 28, 1922 The Florists’ Review I fran eMC EMM dl aL Sake eS What are you going to achieve in 1923? You are the only one that can answer. In our travel through life, some start out with a leap, falter for a moment, then gradually fall back in the great wide rut of the ‘‘“Good enoughs.”’ Their fiery enthusiasm dies out with the first few bumps and hard- ships that assail them. Others take each task, each problem, and use it as a stepping stone for progress. What plans have you made for 1923? You cannot sit by and ex- pect your business to grow, without thought and intelligent planning. 1923 holds for you as much success and prosperity as is within your capacity. It is not so important how much you know, but your ability to find out what is lacking in your efficiency. AGMCO has made definite plans on a larger scale than ever before. You can benefit by these plans if you intend to build a greenhouse. AGMCO will be forced to raise their prices very soon. If you in- tend to build, you would do well to place your order NOW for spring erection. American Greenhouse Mfg. Co. General Offices: Chicago. Factory: Pana, Ill. SALES OFFICES: NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY PANA, ILL. SEATTLE, WASH. 43 W. 18th St. 159 N. State St. N. Y. Life Bldg. Drawer 335 Smith Bldg. DENVER, COLO. ST. LOUIS, MO. CLEVELAND, O. 1720 Rosemary St. Star Bldg. Cuyahoga Bldg. IV The Florists’ Review DecemneR 28, 1922 eterna ie ea MP CURD OUOUAUUOGUDOUDOERGUOGUAOROGLOUOCUCUROGOUUA CURATOR CE OROUOUEADGRUUUOERUNUEUROUUEUR CUO CUCUROROCUOTRUDECEOUUOROEROGOUNOOROONEE ———— 1923 The MONINGER organization wishes you all Siile Ss A Happy and Prosperous New Year And Resolves to serve you Honestly and Faithfully during the year 1923. Resolve to: and build Moninger houses. And we will prove it! JOHN C. MONINGER COMPANY 914 BLACKHAWK STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ruatasuiniiiiiiiit EVERYTHING FOR THE QUALITY GREENHOUSE tieccccccvcaisiisit > a> a See ee a touri. orton, ree el Ee Tie Bracket Seach Bencket . 28 P In ordering pipe c ae ers specify s f rsh oe Ly fae: Split Tee unassembled post as well as size of pipe to fod Carr ri Challenge Ventilating Apparatus and Greenhouse Fittings It will ve to your interest to secure our Drices and ogue before making a selection. John A. Evans Co., Richmond, Ind. peascouad Challenge rner North 15th and Penna.